The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1872, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1872,—TKIPLE SHEET, 9 BOTTS AND HIS BRIDE. | fINANGHAL AND COMMERCIAL, ee rt = 1000 U Pac T's, 1 ¢ bde.. "200 Ole & Pitts ett 3 ss ies" "ss any eye) 6 NATE SM ALLPOR: | terme, sosenscnte: (rand noes, and. Sooon a’ 3000 Ua ay 3: sie. saeekty( orclock. Tue Triends of tne family are jer 2s. ~ trend, WALL SrRuer, ‘ Mia st a on LDING.—On Tuesilay, January 23, 1872, WItim, The Mystery of the Marriage ‘Tonspay, Jou. 23-0 FM. : % ra W's = Work of the Vaccinating Corps for the |. cidest son of George 1. aud Sarah oiding. - res re Stilt Unsolved. On ‘Chango to-day wheat was heavy and lower. Del. Lg = Past Weok—The Pestilence FISCHRR.—On Tuesday morning, January 23, after ‘The cotton market was firm, but unchanged, asad ibe opie turpention A snort flinoss, Brnria Bons, beloved wife of JOlm Vv MONBY SEVEN TO FOUR PER OBST. a . go Tae salen Still Raging. se euehs OF 113 Norfolk street, Corner Rivington, agod ‘The “scare” about the. savings banks was re- ¥6 elatives ends tend Statements and Counter Statemente—AMdavits | nected in a rathor more aolive inquiry for money | Smo 3 13, io" bis ‘mough the ationtion oauea wo tho epreaa ot this | SWetal on ‘Tauracay nent ‘2otu lostant ne. one and Counter Affidavite—The Doomed Man | carly to-day, and “sharp” 7 per cent was the rate a ws 18 fashington or Wil- | epia the . bigs oak orcloek, trom St. Maxeus’ Lutheran church, Sixth in the bulk of the day’s business among the stock Mit too j pidennoty:the Husa on Thursday Jas aru! Fede rend rire getty oes Abandons Hope of Further Respiie and still remains dui | the people toa-wense of the danger'to whic they TLLASPIE.~-MARY, te beloved wife of Thomag houses, the government dealers finding accommo- ti 8 ‘There seemed to be no disposition to ; ee! Gillaspie, a native of the parish of Old Donagamore Gives Instructions About His Fune- dation, however, at both 6 end 7 per cent. After ty 4 ‘scarcely anything offer. | Were exposed from this loatnsome pestilence, there | and Pomeroy, county of Fyrone, freland, in the oot tala Reenien Having Blas. two o'clook iendera suddenly became plentiful, abd aha ike i or me id | 18 still a vast majority of the population who are i$ or tA See so trical cint ctiel eSiadin: "| taking no means to secure themselves against and 'trien sty fanaty, Ret cent discount, ons: gaa eates: TORE E Foul Nat Bait The pie sr. | Tt has been satisfactorily ascertained by the health from her late residence, 465 it Twenty-acve: Foildicig’ up the ‘acnrvicwe bad’ with ure. wus-|” Forelan:esonange 12:15 and 201 aoerens bold ata%6, | authorities that vaccination is a sure means Of | Srcrock, to ste CoM sol at oe ws had w ; Was nominally the same, but Doles beef, 1 pack: | avolding the calamity, and they have published | peasolemn requicim mass for the repose Ol hee fon and Joe MoGorey and published in Monday’s | actual business was on the basis of 1093 for prime jo oe lard, 1,689 ‘bbls, and tlerces, and ! | juitn ame Tee he eepane OF ber Hina, i saat hinl coil Pema ip tent 14 $009 et, but nominally un. | this fact extensively for the benefit of the people; | soul, and from thence to Vaivary Cemetery. e fegye pigs anneet mune o Bish nas : stg yp Aes ed 109% for sight bills, Lia lo NE G0. “The sales were 760 | and yet the very persons for whom so much trouble Fat ay Pa ee men | | { b = NIK, al Saree pee Lvs Planets api ie ernie | he ih % peor Ok som Dont 300. Bl cheaged | Was taken aro slow (o take advantage of the bene- | Jane Grobeoker, aged 5 years and 15 days. “Apa Ave tas Soo Motaren!e ples ped By -e tagnant, the quotations & 63500 Bla 50 for new in| fits provided for them. Since the very firat break- Relatives anu frieuds of the family are respect wedded pped at Joo McGorey’s place ri lay at 108% @ 100, with dealings f fom, quoted ‘at Siger | ME Out of the smallpox the HERALD has been fully: invited to'attend tee funeral, reat she reas troduced to her. He desorives her as @ short | generally at the intermediate sixteenth, or | 910000 Tenn os, 89 and bic. @ Go. for city, ‘Beet was | dence of ner parents, at ‘Tremont. N. ¥., Thu ee ee erties wrieaavtn atmeey. | rapligt™ .epeceians 0000 Fen oe ‘S813 tor extra mess, | UNCRASING IN 1T8 ENDEAVORS morning, at ten o'clock, —‘Traing leave Forty-secor ly el peo! lon «in this department of ine %, + 8% | a for prime mess, ats J for India meas, | tO point out the danger to which the people were | street and Fourth avenue at half-past nine A. M, noe, The latter ne claims to have known since | Wall street has reached an unusually low ebb | 100 chic & Fa Wis | with salen of “about 60” bbis, the age | exposed and urge ujon then to take the means go |g MSLLATERN.—On Tuesday morning, January am ouuidlood, and hos quito as emphauie tn his opin- | and offers ute inverest to outsiders. Yet there is By an + a Y ig | Bacon was quiet at abnat former unten’ We Bent of ses | Hear Athand 19 quan themselves trom the pesti- | fog, arler to six o'clock, after & long wicknews, ton she and “Jule Jenkins” are two persons | now and then a skirmish between the brokera which: of 100 boxes Kort clear at 740. short rib at Bie. | oot last, however, the olty seems tO have | "Funeral | ‘ as Joe 1s that they are oue and the same, Again, | would seem to indicate something in the way of a 2B tn West Un Tess, Tae BY doses he ok waren ot cay eae log This pndanbanea. Week| CROrognY grata od 10, the nocesslly of doing some, | ortock, rom hia inte roaldenoe No.0 Amity strewn on the other hand, the friends of Bottts hold in their | clique movement, but the signs soon die away again | 400 40: ‘8 Tae B00 Gi aa | the West.at Gio. Cut monte were quit at about former , Corps was compacativoly easy. Why the people dizney.—On Monday, Januaty 22, FANNY Haney, = ena anil becdineraisikvinbie- ux tues -oece’ wlan tere Se +. Se ee bt; quotations, bere were no sales sort of maniion, Lard should Wave sucha repugnance to being vaccthated Wear Scena Heits lim Gt wie taeda evel taenbaey ‘i SEVEN AFFIDAVITS closing quotation was 108% 9 10%, The Assistant | 400 ao. ii a iB | day iereee" tee Fob a tetas the hart {Authority “that tt’ is the “surest and, in tuor, | aivead the funeral, from the Churott of the Mediator, mado hy Nis relatives and frients, declaring that at | ‘Treasurer paid out $120,000 on account of January | $9 %2. 4 2 35 | acide, Cly lard was ih gooddemand and steady, Balesof ; the only means of avotding the’ dreadful | Mleventh avenue. between Fifty-first and ity. J | 60 do. 1800 Mendy, second st Rev. John D, Rockwell, from th Various times in the early part of 1885 Mrs. Wilson | interest and $25,000 in redemption of the called You's, | €0 Quick Mia 20 cas a fag | Harte Weak tne «ativan tiga meen aay | dlgengey ., The operation, of vaccination, 28 | to Grecuwrgon Cemetaryy a admitted to them what Botts had stated before, | tm the gold loan market th Wu Con O of Mi 890 oa ‘ tw 9h ; medion men composing |" Kanz.—On Monday, January 22, MARY Bu { erates ranged from 5% | 100 Mart 100 Tebruacy ond Mare ‘ the vaccinating corps of the Health Department, 14 ANE. —O0 Monday, January 22, MARY: Baume that ‘aho had been lawfully married to him, Lydia | per cent sor carrying to fiat for borrowing, ‘The | 1%). 40: 25 N ae | gcttomotue maraae beaboen fay are e-tay for 4 | extromely imple dot at all painfu, aud produces | RANE, the Ueloved daaguter of Micnsel Kau, ta Bi married daughter of Botts, makes oath | operations of the Gold Exchange Bank-were aa fol- | 100 gio 1a | Heroes of Carolina at Be. Bo, ,S00bage Paina at TH0® | SoioroG ny good Judges ANd is tho. very best that | 5p TMe frlonds of the family are respectfully invited t Mrs, Wilson told her in January, 1865, and | jows;— 100 200 Toaw.—The “market tor raw. hes’ been, can be proc AG | toatteud the funeral this day (Wednesdas), ab twa ioe’ thas, that she was married to my father pakernens | BO aoe cig gieady om the bast of 9 gna Dig. for fale ory quiet bok | oan be rocuted, No oliargy is made for the vac | tod fron tho. resttence! (t' Mer father, ae “ ehrar of sales of 400 hhds., musily ceutrifugaly at 10°40-7 1e; 80 ® | Ichason street, Brooklyn. : ‘under an assumed name, to get rid of a prosecution | & a + 1,851,290 | 900 top 00. fiso 330" boxes, on peivate:tarmm Refined. weela faiy fre: Boovle; so that they are nor even put to the incon” | * “cewwkpy.—On Moniay, January. 22 JomN Kaw for bigamy, and often requested this deponent to | CUFrency balances. + 1,838,178 | 709 joo quest ‘prices. We quote:—Cuda—interior to 5 psec | NEDy, aged 46 years, @ native of Baliyronan, cout all her mother, which deponent did, belteving her Th eitee MENTS LOWER, 3007 i fering: bos, good tp cpstmonnretstan 30. ne | Population or T large city. RL ON Dart ferneve and friends are requested to cae ‘to be my stepmother, and always continued to call ¢ governmont list was depressed and lower, bat | a) PS. ry S60. & rMe | to BMDBACS, THE\OEPORPOMTTIES the funeral. from M13 late residence, No. 9 State her mother until the mufder of ‘Pet’ Halated,” for what reason was not quite evident, The de- | 10 oo Gi ooldanee sca, sdk Conee, Widen bar ca places oe Bape al th lal street, on ‘Wodnesday afternoon, January 24, at we ¢ ‘Mrs. Mary A. Jacobus, of Montville, Mcrris county, | ‘lie was not important, however, and barely ex- | 180 a Gert” go. Ltn Toe, a Sie (dor ts tov GH Abed | Mctat Wey WA very amMouit, to induce the | Oey on « swears that Botts and Mrs, Wilson stayed ather house | °¢ted % per cent, even in the issues most atteoved. | {iy io ihe ite thie TS ifzor doy 18ioaH, Leo ebay | POOPIG, and mor especially ihe poor peovle | eewe in the sth veavor mis age. 7 ee Oe 5, ; The followin; the cl street 400 Be .. White, Tge, @ Iie, Forts ‘Riea—Comihon ‘to me to suffer the vaccination. During the past week, BNNEY, tn the 56th year of nis age. one night iu April, 1865, Botts treated his triends z were closing prices:— a refining, 8if0. & 9340. fair to oholos grocery, Yigc. alvjga, | However, a botter spirit has been shown, and thd | , Relatives and frieuds are respectiully inviged to beer on the occasion In honor of his recent mar- | Gnited States currency sixes, 415% a 116%; razil—Dutoh standard, Nos, 8 to ld. 730. a Java-- | result is that a larger. number has been vaccinated | te2d the tuneral, trom his late resitence, LL do. sixes, 1881, regusterod, 1143 a 114%} do. do. juroh standard, Nos, 101012, 9¢0. a 940, Mantta--Superfor | than during any previous weok since the disease | 129th streot, Harlem, on Wednesday, January 24, h F. Jenkins, another of Botts’ daughters, that she visited her father’s house in News ark in October, 1864, and he presented to her a ‘woman who now goes under the name of Mary K. ‘Wiison as his wife, and the salu woman then stated ‘€o ner, the deponent, that she, the said Wilson, was ‘the wile o. Said Goorge Bots, and her, the depo~ ends atepmotner, aud Afterwards the sald {gy a .Wilsom sent different letters to deponent ait sign ‘he same, ‘Your mother, Lizzy Botts.’ ’ Mra, Sarah E, Kitcheli, of Montville, Botts’ sister, swoars that he and Mrs, Wilson stopped at her house in 1865. Mrs. Wilson tolu her that they bad /veen married in the falt previous, H BOTTS’ MOTHER'S STATEMENT. The murderer's poor oll mother (whose age may ‘de estimated when it 1s stated that Bouts himself is ® grandparent—nearly sixty yeurs of age, though he looks ten years younger). also makes an afiidavit a6 [olows:— | Moxats Counry, ss:—Personally appeared before me, ‘One of the Justices of the Peace in for the county of Morris, Frances Botis, of the township of Monivilie and County aforesaid, on Wer cail saith: My son George on or about the ist day of April, ir65, catue home in company with Mrs, Wilson, whom he iniroduccd as bis lawful wile, Aud tho said dirs, Wilson did then and there say that she Ferre lawcul wite of my sou, George Botts and that her mer husband died of chronic diarrhoea, 4a the ariny. er FRANCES 4 BOTTS, mark, “Sworn and subscribed, January 19, 1872, before me—AMOS Wan Dune, Justice ot the Peace, Mrs. Mary Degraw, another of Botts’ sisters, firms that he visited ner, in company with Mrs, ‘Witson, whom he “introuuced as his lawful wife.” They stayed at her house ail Dignt, and Mrs, Wilson -acknowiledged him to be ‘ther lawiul wedded hus- Pana. Mrs, Degraw further deciares that the ‘Wornan she saw on the stand at the trial ts the same ron Who was at her house with Botts. 1t would ‘hus geem that tue buik of the evidence is against Mrs, Wiison’s nilidavits, but itis not likely that the | truth will ever be more directly proven unless MRS, WILSON SHOULD BE ARRESTED at the instigation of Botts’ irlends on a charge of ; igtig mn Sufday one of the murderer's coun- 6c) , W. B. Gulid, Jr, visited him iy the Jail, when #otts said that he uad no hope of living be- | ond next Friday, but velore God he was telling 2 truth in saying that ne and Mra. Wilson were married; it was te truth, and he stiould adhere to at with bis @ breath, lie expressed great sor- Fow that le had been falsely represented in the pa- ‘pers as having uttered @ blasphemous expression at & reporter. ir. George Johuson says that some country bumpkin of most ungainly appearance had evenaome informauon to a Newark paper about 8 which Was not true. When he again , visited .the jail, he sought to conciluie Botts: by offering him a _ cigar, jotts: dignantiy refused, saying he would take “no favors from a fellow who would lie 80.” A short are ensued, during which Botis called him a iar, Dbumpkin had represented. mut added no bias, hemous expletive, as the ‘he wretched man has ia up all hopes, as above stated, and on last Sut- SENT FOR DAN TUCKE! Bis former busicess partner, and gave instructions avout his funeral, He said be wished to be buried \ fey, Morris county. He expressed a wishto havea irespectatls funeral, and told Tucker to secure a Yesterday afternoon his brother, Join Sotts, and counsellor Guild, went to Trentoa to use their explained in the HEKALD. Those best able oc an-opinton, even Mr, Guild himself, ex- ‘ta his.own lot in the churchyard at Rockaway Val- nice Carriage and pair of horses for the occasion, ‘wnich he desired to take place on Sunday. THE FADING SHADOW OV HOPk, efforta in getting the Legtslature to Pia the bill \ mow in possession of Senator Join W. Taylor, of peat ys the features of wuich have already veen sy the opinion last eventog that the bill wouid enews goes to be of any use to Botts, Adespatch from the HERALD representative in ‘Trenton late last night said Lacte was “no prospect coupon, 11534 @ 115%; do. five-twenties, regts- tered, May and November, 110 @ 11054; do. do, 1862, coupon, do., 11035 @ 11044; do. do., 1864, do, do., 1104 @ 103; do, do., 1865, do, do., 1144 a 111 do. a0., 1867, stered, January and July, 111% @ 111%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 110% a 110%; do, » | do., 1867, do., do., 11244 a 112; do., do., 1868, do. do., 1123¢ @ 1123¢; do. fives of 1881, funded, regia- { tered, 1083 @ 109; do. do. do., coupon, 110 a 11034; do, ten-forties, registered, 1003, & 1097; do. do, coupon, 110i a 11054, ent ane SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern State bonds were strong and higher, in direct and striking coutrast with the.speculation 1n siocks, although the improvement did not ropre- sent much activity. The Tennessees advanced to 67%, while the new South Carolinas opened with @ one per cent rise and held it throughout the day. Missouris were exceptionally weak and lower. The following were the closing prices:— Tennessee, eX coupon, 673% & 68; do new, 67% a 68; Virginia, ex coupon, 60 a@ 60; do., registered, old, 4416 a 46; do. sixes, con- solidated bonds, 52 a 52%; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 16a 18; Georgia sixes, 75 @ 78; do. sevens, 85 a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 83a 34; do. funding, 1866, 22 a 24; do. funding, 1863, 20 a 22; do. new, 16 17; do, spectaltax, 12213; Missouri sixes, 9575 a 9634; Louisiana sixes, 65a 60; do. new, 50 a 60; do, levee sixes, 60 & 64; do. levee eights, 70 a 80; do. levee eights, 1875, 76 a 80; do. Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 70; do. raliroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do, eights, 90 895; do. elghts, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 87 4 92; South Carolina sixes, 60 a 65; do, tober, 26 27; Arkansas sixes, funded, 55 a 6). SHARP DECLINE IN STOOKS. The stock market was excited over a sharp de. cline tn prices, occasioned by heavy sales through- out the day. Considering tne rapidity and extent of the downward movement there was unusually little gossip or discussion us to the influences caus- ing it. The time seemed to have gone oy for moral- izing or indulging in theories. No one could ex- plain it and no one appeared able to enlighten his neighbor. The market kept fall- lug, with spasmodic reactions, and everybody fell back on the simple first cause of every weakness in stocks, viz.—more sellers than. buyers. It is true that mistrust of treachery in the confraternity of clique dealers, suspicions of “scoops,” and appre- hensions of some great dnancial matter soon to be developed, Were aroused and entertained; but they chased each other through the brain of the specu- lative throng until the whole situation became so confused and befogged that the most veteran out- ster “gave it up” im despair. In this distraction figures Wore facts, and to them all attention was Girected. Paciflo Mail and Northwest fell each 43g per cent; Ohios, 2% per cent; Union Pacific, 234 per cent; Lake Shore and Western Unfon, each 1% per cent, Wabash, after being dragged down % per cent, recovered % per Cént, so that its latest price was its highest, Otherwise the closing deal- ings were at @ reaction, very irregular in extent, ‘ot Botts bill being introduced, ag the members {Bauifeated general opposition to it.” Botts To Be Hanged. Ali hope of prevailing on the Legisiature of New feraey to take any action in the bill proposed for the ~oltof of the murderer Botts as been avandoned by the, doomed man’s counsel, in consequence of a manifest desire on the part of legisiators to fight shy of the matter. Iv is reasoned by them thas Botts has been tried, found guilty and sen- semced by one of the purest and niost cautious ‘yo the Jersey courts; tnai the Court of Pardons has declined to interiere, aud therelore that they would stultily themselves to move in the matter. A last effort Will be made to inauce Governor Parker to grant another respite, bai there being no plausible gronass jor such actlon, it 1s deemed extremely jowdtfal that he wil muerpose. Iu the meantime Sheriff Leckweli is making all his PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXECUTION on Friday, whict will take piace in the interior of the jail building, in the main hall, ‘Tue gallows, which was found to be wuch dilapidated, has beva repaired, aud is how all ready tu be placed in posi tion, . The number of persons woo will be adinittca to the jail ou Friday witi bo limited to about sev- / enty-five persons, including Oilicers, medical men and i cae Tepreseniatives. Yestérday the Sherif fasued some Of his permis, ‘They read as tollows:— Qere POOLE POLE NORE LO OO EOTE LE EC TE EE HEEL DD LONE EEO EH Admit bearcr to County Jall January 26, A. D. 1572, JAMES PECK WELL, Sherif. POOLE TELL DOE ROLE IELE IE LELEDETECOLELE EDEL DE They are written on strips of foolscap paper, and -@t the leit hand cornes have a large red seal of “Kasex county, New Jersey,” about the size of & vailver dollar, A BAD WOMAN'S WORK. > Another Shocking Suicide in Newark, N. J. Yesterday morning Peter Witzel, a private watch- manemployed by Alfred F. Munn, harness maker, }of Market street, Newark, was found dead, hanging by the neck, in the factory hatchway. Witzel was ® eober industrious man, fifty-six years of age, and had been in Mr. Muna’s employ twenty years, At the outbreak of the war he enlisted in the army, 4 and served bravely to the close. During his absence ‘nis wife forgot her marriage vows, and, as alleged, played tite part of a wanton. aie his return & permanent separation was agreed upon; but iv ap. ‘hears Peter was a most forgiving man, ahd suiil con- uiouted to her support and that of her children, He even desired her to return. This she re] y promised to do, but stayed with him only long enough to secure his savings. Last Sunday night she visited bim, coming from New York, where she lives. Waptever pao between thom left Witzel excited when she returned. On Monday night he locked up. end retircd, and the next seen -of him was his dead body. He slept in tho jactory -and on Monday night appears to huve removed the rancor of the hatchway on the third floor of the butldmg, lowered the tnain rope and fasvenea the -check cord attached he Main re u ‘ope pping. He around his neck @ piece of rope about fastened tnree feet in Toop, aude it is thoughts jumped. throng, the open TODO, ail orehway, falling avout Hine feet. His neck was roken and his death must have been instantaneous, ie wasa member of Eureka Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of Newark, sitiietemcigbeinemnas RAILROAD ACCIDENT. oroner Herrman yesterday held an inquest at his offe in the City Hali in the casé of Christina Ratz- jor, @ little girl six years of age, who was run over 1 the Oth instant, corner of Sixth Avenue and wenty-erguth sirect, by car 60 of the Sixth Avenue Ratroad Company. ‘The evidence showed the oc- urreuce to have been accidental, and auch was the ‘erdict of the jury. ihe parents of dieceased live at 0, 400 Fourth avenue, 4 Jn the miscellaneous railways Hannibal and St. Joseph went off from 64 to 5034. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and low- esi prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, — Lowest. New York Central 98 97 N york Coatral O3%4 92% Er 3435 833% 114 113% on 80% Lee, 18% Northwestern. #6 The 10% Northwestern preferred 92% 92 Kock Island. 110% 10956 St. aul... 56 Mg 65 St. Paul prefe! 8234 sere 45% ste | 5035 65% 71% 54% THE RAILROAD SONDS. Tho following were ihe bids for the ratiroad bonds:- Chic, b: NG aporiets Ubic, Bur. 5 Mich 807 p¢ 4 Mich S&NIaf7 p Fac RR 7's, guar by Pac a Laci m.i Lack & West 2d m. 99 THR EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. The aggregate amount of exports (exclusive of Specie) from the port of New York for the week ending January 23, 1872, was $6,150,172, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, 23—10:15 A. M. i Dei, Dei, unchanged. For future delivery the new, January and July, 27% a 28; do, April and Oc- steady et yesterday's quotations. T! ‘Change to-day we -STBBET QUOTATIONS. Six e?Clook P. M. 19k a Bet i BL it 46 3 2 cy 329% Western Union. Pa z EELS; Peeeese ae SF 4 Boa, ig Han &8t Jo... Sg Han &St Jo pf. 71% Col, C &Ind Con COMMERCIAL REPORL TUFSDAY, Jan, 28-6 P, M. ASHES.~The recotpls still continue Iight-and hardly sut- ficient to supply the requirements of the trade. Prices re- matn unchanged and firm at $8 75 a $9 95 for pots and Bll a GLI 60 for pearis. CANDLES.—Business {n this Iino continued slow and of an unimportant oharacter, altbough former prices were de, manded, We qnote:--Sperm, S40. a Bbc. ; patent do., 4c. a 46c.; adamantine, ldc, a 190. ; stearic, 280. a 290. ; paraitine, 85c. & 260, CorreR.—Ths merkot since our last bas been very quiet, owing, in part, tothe firmness of holuers, who demanded higher prices. ‘The sales were small and at 23440, a Wie. cash, aud 93340. for early February doltyery, the market closing frm. . * CorFgE.—The market still remains quict but very firm, for ‘all descriptions, We hear of sales of 6,000 bays Rio, per Victoria (now at Hampton Roads) on private terms. We quote:—Cargoes Kio, ordinary, 1630. a 16%c.; do. do. fair, 17c. a Ig; do, do. good, I7%fc. a 18¢.; do. do. primes, 18}¢c. a 18%{c., gold, tn bond, 60 days; Muracatho, 190. a 80c. ; Laguayra, 180, # 20c. ; St. Domtago, in bond, Ifo. a 143c. ; Java, 28c. 2 £40., gold, duty pald. SoTTON.—There has been only « moderate ton on the spot, principally for oonsu were restricted by the firmness of hold Tat Beyening. Total. gD Se Pity 1,293 ~ 1% 1,448 664 210 Ww’ middling) the sales have g—Febraary, 100 at 2 + Marek, 600 al 22450. Bz O-iter: Aghil 60, at 234.0. 10) at a 12 16o,; June» 20) at -, 100 at 28340. HO baler, To-day—Jauuary, Me. 800 Bt 21 ST", 100 at H7%o.; February, Ww) at gh alice oO WM ieee sw) at slice, 600 at 2174 700 Al 2¢0., 600 “April, 90) at 2340., 200 92/0.) 100 at 22840. Ju Weias an aotion, to Tere is closed ‘on cotton to foreign porte c Livorpoot, by steam, i bxoaall, 16d Cy 2115 16- Sg Marely jC» 0) at 323, steam, 1c., god; sail, Hamburg, by steam, 4¢d., compressed. To hiremen, by steam, 1¢., gah, com. essed. To Baltic ports, bv sail, 7c. a Ie., gold, he receipts ore sum up thus i10; New, Oriean: Say inarleston, 2,269 ; cu1pis-—Flour, 9344 bbls. ; wheat, do, ; corn meal,'100 bois, ‘and 290 | 3" bariey, 1,000 do. The flour market was dail and heavy ai the reduced prices quoted in Our last. ‘There was very littie demand and most kinds were merely nominal, “The sales were about 5,00u bbls. Kye flour was dall and unchanged, Sales 150 bbis, superiine at 4 90 a 5. Southern flour was dull and nominal at our quota- The sales wero abou: G30 bole Com mes! remained 'e quot } corn, 8 tions. dull snd nominal at our quotations. No, 2 State. Buperiine State. State rt 3 hipping braw Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. Family... aamerasaea~ St. Louis choice tamily. Rye flow Southern No, 2 Southern superine. Southern ext Soutuern family. cesuseZe MUTEAUTAA was Quist bur told a tri were \& was quiet, but held a trifle firmer; tee aud Ute at ger aise, ares There has been a fair tuqury for Calcutta seed since our last at decidedly better prices, The sales have been :~ 8,000 bags from store at $235 gold, and about pace ele $2.50 a BI Bo, 180 8,000 bi 1a ; gold; wl ot 8346, gold, and 6,000 Dagy, 00 arrive por Armia, ACW) 10. ee oe scot "= ones, and, {ere 80 firm, but ni a} imothy was it 2 ue bly make 7 uy was dull and nominal at $3 25 a 'ALLOW.-—There has been a moderate business in eft day at siendy prices, Sales 100,000 Ibs, at Jo. a 8940. TOF tae ferior to eho: ‘TOBAGOO.—he market ance onr last _has been vory quiet, but prices remain firm, We hear of sales of 190 hhds. of Kantucky at 730. a 12c., 100 oases cuniiry wedleat at from 200. to 650., and 600 bales of Havana at 95c. a $L 10, ‘Tin,—There has been a trifle better inquiry slice our lant for most all descriptions, the market rematuing orm. The dalea wei 2,000 bo: charcoal tin (assoried) at $10 a $10 1234, gold; 2,000 boxes charcoal terne on private terms, We also note sales of 4 1 strained Russia shect fae vate terms, 001.—'The market for tho past three days has been len active, but continues very firm. We hear of sal f 7, it lus. tubbed, at bbe, a 700. ; 10,000 lbs. XX Ohio th 15,000 iba, medium fleece, 60c. a b5e. 15,000 iba: Angora, 60. ; 8,000 foreign scoured, 6be. + 10,000 10 48. ; 275 bales Cape, 430, a 44 60c, ; 100 bales tall clip Calitornia, 40c, ; 150 bales super puilod, both on private XXX and picklock, 76c.; 7,400 Ibs. super pulled, 70c. 92 bales Cordova and 25,000 ibs. forelyn wool, to arrive, on private terms. MISKKY,—-Receipts, 879 bhis, Tho market was firm uader a fair demand, Sales 800 bbis. at 920, OATILE MARKET, ‘The hog market was firmer, at 6!;0. a Skc., with 2,400 head arcived, DOMESSTIO MARKETS. Cott fet A ord! a Atigee Nek bier 0 Cotten quiet; good ordinary, LJ: Net receipts, 2! paiogs “aports ofastwise, 187. Baloo G00, Blows 4,58. NeW ORLEANS, Jan, 23, 1872, Cotton quiet; middling, Qc. wm Uke. Net recipies, B12 bales; yross, 8,812 Exporta—To Grent Britain, 8,197; © Barcelona, 1,0), Sales, 6,600, Stock, 195,004. MoutLr, Jan, 28, 1873, Cotton quiet; middiings, 20%. Net recelpts, 1,028 bales, Exporta—To Cork, 2,125; to Barcelona, 457, Sale: Stock, ° SAVAWNAM, Jan. 23, 1872, Cotton firm ; alight demand; middiings, 210, Net reccipts, $96 palee. “Exports ty Barcelons, 1080 Bales, 1,500, Stock, CUARLTSTON, Jan. 94, 1873. Cotton antet; middtings, 2lc. A receipts, 2,969 baies, Exporis—To the Contineat, $00; coastwise, 27. Sales, JON Stock, 85,841. 2 Oswedo, N. ¥., Jan, 28, 1872, Floar stead; ed; sales ‘of 1,40) bbis. at y7 50 for No. Laprin r winter, 88 50 for white win- ter, #9 tor double exira. Wheat dull Milwaukee lad at 3. Corn dull; salen ty angod; up Ikko Uanara. ; BU un B10, eyo hota Boe. for Weavers. Cora for bolted; ¢2 mei for nob ite, per cwt. Milifeed. sho hipstuifs, 196 a B27: middiings, $2 a #80 p ton. iahwines, 9c, allroad freignht—flour to Boston, 9c. ; to New York, 5c. ; to Albany, 4c, HICAGO, Jan. 28, 1872. Flour quiet and weak. Wheat duil and unchanged; sales of No. 1 spring at bat YS A 23/6; No. 3 do., $1 13 81 18%; rejected, iy i. core dal aoa at Boke, ; rejected, v dult and ‘a shade lowe: 28\c. a 290, ; No. el ‘and quiet; sales of c. * 1, Ble. Daciey quiet ond weak; satew'of No, i epring ut 61740. re. ected, Tiere dic: ‘No. Qepring, seller February, tuiic. @ ‘Pork, duit + $12 81 ier i ales al 3 well b selicr March, $12 90. Lard firm and in ; salds at 8%0.; sellar, February, &%c. Lams in plekle, 8c. a9. Greon and bulk meats unchanged. Boxed meats firmer. Hogs opened firm, but closed dul buzers and sellers apart, prlees ranged trom #410 to 84 7 and lower bulk of gales a 5 esse 0g8 active ani Righens antes at, $40, “Whiskey—Demand light holders firm; sales at B8ko. a 88Kc., Receipis—6,000 bole, flour, 8,000 bushels wheat, 22,000 do. corn, 23,000" do. oats, 2, rye, 8,000 do. barley, and 9,000 hogs. Shipraents—Z,000 bbia, fiour, 3,000 bushels wheat, 68,000 do. corn, 22,000 do. oats, 2,000'do. barley, and 9,000 logs. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxnow Monry M. LONDON, Jan. %—5 P. M,—Consols closed nt 92 money’ and the account, United states tive-tw 5, 925; 1860's, oid, 1867's, 4 3 ten-forties, 12. HOULSE.—-FARIS, Jan. 23--P, M,—Rentes closod at OL Corton MARKFT.—Liverroos, Jan, 25-—~ oY arket ts dull. Miiding uplands, Luss; mi idting Orleans, 10/g4, ‘The sales of the day hi ding 3,000 for ex: m N MARKET. —HA SOME RAE Faag. rarer Corn meal, Corn me: Weite e BREE PPE RRSP EEE ERE RSP EES acne leone me: SRASZRISLEESS we ESSHELSSSSRRSSSSRTRESHSES’ Corn meni, Jersey Fs Corn meal. Brandywine 1 Corn meal, puncheon! 9 OW a As Baltimore... 4 Calorie. Fy 4 Caicine. 8 Wemeru oe va | ~-Wheat io at about $160 @ | 1 68 for No. 2 Chicago, #1 53 a BUSS tor Milwaukee, m1 55 a | 157 Cor No. 1; ¢1 63 a $1 65 for prime red winter, st 68» | 1 70 for amber and $1 t6 a HI 7a for white. About 21,000 hands last evening at $1 61 in yest rday's quotations, ‘The sales Tc, a 726. for do. Oats ‘@ 70e, tor new mixed on the . Rilont, and 72ige, for waite or yellow Western. Oats were irregular, with sales of about 56,000 bush. eis witain ihe range of blige, a Suc. for Western in store and afloat, 583d. a S4c. for white, Rye was dali and nominal at . @ 98e,, without sales. Barley was dull and nominal at ic, & Me. for Western and Bl 05 a $1 15 for Canada, with sales of about 7,50) bushels within the range. FREIGHTS.—The market to-any has been quiet, but with- out noticeavle change in rates. In the chartering line there was a moderate inquiry for vessols for petroleum, also some demand for vessels for grain and general cargo, and those closed were at about former rates. The engasements re- rted to. foilows:—To Liverpool, by steam, 100 nd by anil, hhde, of tobaced at boxes bacon at 204. To Lon- don, by steam, 400 boxes cheese on private terms; and U ‘sail, 300 bbis. pork, for fature vessel, at 3s. ; 2,000 bois. oll cake on private terms. To Bristol, 1,000 bbls. oll cake on | piivate terme. To Antwerp, 300 tierces lard and 5) boxes | acon at is, he charters comprise:—An Italian Gibraltar, for orders to | th e ah 1,80)" bb: rehned Far Be “tor bole Span wes =O etroleut tor bbls, End fc. for cases—privilege of the Adria the Adriatic at 6s. and Jc. ; ‘an Italian bark, ence to Gibraitar for orderé to the Mediter- ranean, cases refined petroleum at 26c,, with privile of the Adriatic at 20c. ; a Norwegia:t bark, 207 tons, hence to Btettin, full cargo of inery and measurement goods, on vate terme ; italian bark to Cork for orders, 3.90) quar- ors gratn, at fs and 0 per cent additional i tg the Cont nent; Cork for orders, 5s, 34. ; two barks, No, 2 Chicago change Corn was sleady out 75,00) busbell juarters in, 860 Sind ‘SES Crass to “Aspinwall at $5; a bark and orig to the north side Cuva an back, sugar $6 and mol $4; a bark, about 650 tor from’ Duboys to Bremen, timber, Sts. 6d. ye GUNNIES.—There continued ® fair inquiry for cloth at about former prices. Bags were quiet but steady, | We hear rolls of domestic at 16c., cash: 250 bales of Lone) ind aad terms; 2,100 rolls of cloth for jure delive a Iie. ree AND JoTE.—The market for al! descriptions of hemp remains duil, but prices not quotably Jue wan quiet butateady. Jute dutta and Feections have beon In'talr demant, with sales of 1,000 bales of jute rejections on private terms, and 1,000 bales of jute butts at J UCFeNCY ; also 200 bales of jute at day wos : mortcai $160 in dressed Ue, @ We., do. 5 jc. CUFFENCY j cy, for ‘the We #288 8 ors de Bae Sg one Old olds, 8c 8 a 30a. ; 100. & 200. ; . rearing, Ibe. & 230. ; 40, olde, Se. w Ibe. Foreign nel ey AND TRAW.—All descriptions contiaued in mod ote ;—Shipp) 35 Nabe eetait qualities ter 68 2 $1.80" cio Pe 125; +» BL @ BI 0d; Oat, syt 1 20 . short rye d 1) Tigh. The market since our last has been gale, “but “prices ceneraly, woe famaged ia atill scarce and wanted. is fair and receipts moderate. W: Buel Be Ayres, heavy, Ho. 5 dO. 100 N ¥ 71a, DI, FoR: tiga d6c, w fie; Fy M60. mid? WOW) Ark 7's t8 Cen fe, M76. & STig0, i FOrinocd, &e., E000 N Car 6's. 0b, heavy, 26c. a 7c, idle, 8c. m 270.5 do. ght, the. & BY NY Cont 6'n,'s8. 25}¢0. ai all Kinds and wetghis, 2c, a Ye. ; 5000 Krie 2d mtg, poor do,, do, Ie, & yin the roagh, Src. a duc, Onk— 100 Harlem Ust tm inter, heavy, ute, ® e. jo. mantle, Be, £08, | Co-gtiaty 1000 Pac 7's, ga My Bo. a de. | croppe eavys Bic 2 390,; do, Middle, 36e, no Ua oe wi | See. Se. tenets ations ‘ac lo. mi ce Jo., light, a a SHY doves ie | Wdotauate tometia continues faig ‘ta: g, aflo Teapg ix MANeatereR.-Liverroor, Jan. %%.—The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester ia quiet but | aopuds MARRET.—LOXDON, Jan, 28,—Turpon- tid. 1 58s, RPOOL BRRADSTUFYS MARKET, LIVERPOOL, Jan, 2-150 1". bi.—'The market is dull. Wheat, 12, 4. ver cental for Calitorala whit nc 11s. 10d. for rei winter. The receipts of wheat ort for the past three daya have been 25,00 quarts 62,000 American. C ‘at this p 78, ineladtn 0s. Ud, ‘per quarter. Livenroon PROYIsIONS Marxrt—Lrverroor, Jan. 3 Bacon—U2s., 6d., per cwt, for Cumberiand, MARKET—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 28, er Cw. NTWERP, Jou. 23,--Petroleum, Corn, 8s, & | OBITUARY. Mrs. Bridgeman, Missionary in China. The China (London) Zelegraph, of the 8th of Jan- wary, annonnces in its mtelligence trom Shanghae the death of Mrs, Bridgeman, widow of tne late Dr. Bridgeman, author of the well-known “Chinese Christomathy,”’ and long @ misstonary in that coun- try. ‘The deceased lady faithfully labored in the same cause until she, too, was called away. She now resis bestde her husband in the old burial ground at Shanghae, ~ Alfred Nelson, Engineer in Siam. From Bangkok, Siam, the death is announced of Mr. Alfred Nelson, who went to Bangkok, from Europe, in 1865 a8 a practical engineer, amt was for @season ia the service of Mr. Alien, having in charge the care of the tng steamers the Jack Waters and tne Wyckoff He set up the machinery of | the tug steamer Fairy. 1n 1867 and 1868 Mr. Nelson and Elder were the proprietors of a foundry at Garden Reach, The Siamese government secured his services Lo conssruct and set in operation a gov- ernment machine shop and foundry, oi which he was to be the supesintendent. He was expected to teach annually a number of natives all the details of work to be manufactured at this government machine shop and foundry. The establishment was to be erected on the West bank of the river, near the Siamese. Te Wat Rak’ang. The dings Were ip course tion af the tune of bis Gceatn. Professor Thompson, of Sydney University. The cause ef science in Australia bas sustained an almost irreparable loss in the death of Professor ‘Thompson, of the Sydney University. Asa geologist he held a front rank, aud tohim the world is in debted for the valuable discoverics made in the limestone caves at Wellington. While engaged in this expedition he contracted @ fatal disease from exposure to the weather and died at the early age of thirty-one. His brilffant career at the London University tnduced hopes that his mature age would be productive of the most distinguished and valu- construc . Good ar he stock of all kinds | apie results GRAND ARMY OP THE REPUBLIO, PHILADBLENTA, Jan. 23, 1972, Aconvention of the Grand Army of the Repunlic of Pennsylvania willbe held here to-morrow. The { delegates will partake of & banquet in the evenin, 4 at tne Continental Hotel, th whieh atistingulshe ! officers irom olver states wul particioage. “ first broke out. ‘The vaccinating corps is composed of forty-eight trained physicians, and during the Week ending Saturday, tho 20th tnst., they vaccina- ted 9,767 persons, and SEVENTEEN THOUSAND VACCINATION POINTS Were issuod by Dr. Morris, ‘The nuber ef cases of smallpox reported at the Bureau was seventy- eight, against eighty-threo during the previous wees, This shows @ decrease in the amount of cases, and there 18 now no probability of @h Increase, as the physicians are goiting the virus under control. Twenty-tive deatus are reported for the last week, and nine within the twenty-four hours ending at noon yesterday. In ad:ition to the number vaccinated by the Health Department corps during the past week an averago of about thirty cases a day wave been done m Dr. Morris’ oilice, Yesterday the physiciaus were unusually busy, and besides the regular house to nouse visitation several schools were attended to, Krom this work it may be salely estimated that a few weeks more will sea whe smallpox completely stamped out, FATAL PALL FROM A WAGON. Dealers Censured by a Coroners Jury. The death of Andrew Roberts, an Orange connty farmer, who fell from his wagon near Washington. ville on Friday night last and broke nis neck, has already been referred to by the HERALD. On Satur. Liquor day J. B, Vroom, Acting Coroner of that viilage, { held an inquest. The evidence showed that the de- ceased, in company with a neighbor named Moses Camp, left bis home at five &. M.on Friday and | two o'clock. Manchester (England) papers please copy. Knox.-—-On Mouaay, January 2, alter & patntat bg HILIZA KNOX, Widow of Edward Knox, age@® years. Funeral Wednesday, 24th inst., at one P.M, from | the residence of her son-in-law, John Ff, Saewexer, 765 Degraw street, Brooklyn, Philadelphia papers please copy, Luvas.—On Monday, January’22, Jomn Luoag | aged 66 years, native of Clashmore, county Water | ford,. Ireland. |. Mis relatives and friends are respectfnity invil | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, | Third avenus, between Thirty-trat and Tnirty-seo- ond streets, on Wednesday afternoon, at twe o'clock. . LYNCT.—On Monday, January 22, of plouro-pnew ree Janes LYNG, ex-SheruY, in the 5ist yoar of is age. The relatives and friends of the family, those of ‘his brother, Jon, and of his son-in-law, J, Anthony Doyle, are tnyited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thurs- day, January 26, ab half-past nine A. M., from nie late residence, 154th street arta St. Nicholas avenue, thence to the Charch of the Annunciation, Manhat- tanville, Interment in Catvary Cemetery. Oar rlages wil bo in attendance at 162d street, Nore River on tho morning of the funeral. MARTIN.—On Tuesday, January 23, JAMES A. MaRe | TIN, in the Soth year of bis age. Funeral on -¥riday, 26th imst., at two o'clock P, | M., trom bis late residence, 437 Bergen street, corner Filth avenue, Brookiyn, Friends and relatives are requosted to attend. Murray, Tuesday, January 23, et the rea deuce of his parents, 16 Jefferson street, WILLIAM Pe MURRAY, aged 2 months and 14 days, drove to Debentam’s Hote!, at Littic Britain, seven NEILLE nm Tuesday morning, January ter 3 miles from Newburg. ‘There the two drank five | Henarerre A., youngest daughter of Joha H. am or six glasses of whiskey apiece, and | ¥ elmina B, Neiliey, ta her 6ch year, after remaining about an hour at this hotel they drove to the Kock Tavern, where more whiskey Was consumed, and a start for home was made, Camp swore on the inquest that whea they were passing through Washingtonville “chirruped” to his horse, snd the animal staring suddenty, Camp was tarown out backward. Koberis drove on, not waiting for hia companion, | and a sort distance beyond was himself turown out | and instantly killed, no jury rendered tus ver- dict:—“We find that Andrew Roberts came to his | death on the 191 day of January, 1872, between the | hours of nine and ten o’clock in the evening, by being thrown from his wagon while under the Ingu- ence of liquor, and that tle canse of death was dis- location of tie Deck; and we, the jurors, do strongly censure the the deceased. THE TRENTON BANK ROBBERY. The Trenton Banking Company have offered a reward of $15,000 for the arrest and conviction of the burglars who enterea the bank Suoday nizht, or $5,000 lor any one of them, stolen 1s about $30,090. Tho whole amount —~S AND DEATHS. Married. Brower—Deryea.—On Sunday, January 2 the residence of che bride, by tie Rey. Mr. Ware, GeorGE F. Brower, of New York, to Miss Lerrra A. Duryea, daugnier of the late A. C, Duryea, COWAMBERS—NORKIS.—On Wednesday, January 10, by the Rev. Dr. Eaton, CHARLES UHAMBERS to LEILA ©, MORRIS, Doth of this city, HENDERSON—DoTy.—On Tuesday, January 23, at the Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev. Henry Montgomery, D. 0.,JOGN M. HENDERSON to JULIA FEsigLue Doty, widow of Camain George W. Doty, United. States Navy, and youngest daughter of tue fate Henry Lyach, tsq., New York. MARRIAG Died. ADAMS.—Suddenly, on Monday, January 22, 1872, of congestive pnoumonta, Mit, CROWELL ADAMS, In the Tad year of bis age. The rclatives and frieuds are respectially tnviced to attend the funeral, from hls Jate residence, 109 West Forty-second street, on Wednesday, 24th inst., at three o’clock P, M. BeAN.—!n this city, on Tuesday, January 23, Many, widow of Rev, Moses Beau, in (he 90tn year Of her age. Funeral services at her Inte residence, 110 West Forty-second street, on Thursday, January 25, at oue o’clock P, M. her children and grandchiidren are respects uil vited to attend, without further notice, ‘The 1 ment will be at Woodlawn Cemetery, by halt-past two o'clock tram from the forty -secoad street gtd tion. BeckeR.—On Tuesday, January 23, Dani BECKER, In the 57th year of bis ase, alter a Lage: Ing sickness. 4 i iriends and acquaintances are respectfully tu ‘vitod; aiso the members of Trinity Lodge, No, 12, aud A. M.; aiso Germania Lodge No, 13, J, 0, 0. aiso members Ol Teutouia Savings Bank and mem- bers of the German Odd Fellows’ Centrat Organtza- tion, to attend the funeral, trom the late residence of aeceasea, 158 Third street; or St. Marcns. church, SIxth strect, near Ls sirsee avenue, ou Friday, Jan- ary 26, at one o'clock. hs Wish At St. Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn, on Monday, January 22, of cousnmption, Josera BENDA, @ native of Bohemia, aged 62 years ands ynths. merends will please attend the funeral, from the hospitai, at half pass Lae Vl on Wednesday, 24, ¢without further notice. hg art On Tuesday morning, January 23, 1872, RICHARD BERRIAN, of Kingsbridge, aiter # suiler- tog iliness of pneumonia, in the 65th year of his oie relatives and friends of the family are invited tou attend the funeral from bis late residence, at rid, at two oolock P, M., Thursday, 2 UAMEBELL.—AL her residence, 13lst street and Fourth aveaue, on Monday, January 22, MARY C., wile of Maurice Campbell, aged 30 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend @ mass ot requiem, to be offered up for the repose of her soul in St. Jerome's church, 137tn street, this (Wednesday) morning, at haif-past ten o’clock, after which the remains will be conveyed to Valvary Cemetery for interment. CONLON.—On Tuesday evening, January 23, at ten o'clock, SARAH ANN, daughter ot Francis and Saran Conlon, aged 3 years, Funeral will take place at one o'clock P. M., on Thursday, January 25, irom tne. residence 228 West Twenly-seventh street. CoLtins.—On Tuesday, January 23, MaRGAaRBr COLLINS, aged 65 years. ‘The relatives aud iriends are invited to attend the faneral, on the 25th, at two o’clock P. M., [rom her ison strect. Croasy.—In Paterson, N. J., On Tuesday morning, oe 23, PAULINA F. HavHorne, wile of Henry 08 Heintiven ana friends of the family are re- Spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, January 25, at balf-past one o'ciock P. M., from her late residence, 164 Broadway, Paterson, . ‘Train leaves foot of Chambers street at twelve o'clock nuon, Davou—On Monday, January 22, 1872, ARTHUR §., eldest son of Willtam H. and Jennie B. Dayol, a ars and 10 months. eral at eleven o'clock A. M, to-day (Weanes« y), at 177 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn. AYTON.—At Greenwich, Conn. on Monday, Janu. ary 22, Davip DaYros, in the 74th year of his age. Relatives and friends ot the famjly are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Wednesday morning, January 24, at eleven o'clock. Durrvs.—On Monday, January. 22,at No. 11 Wash~ ein Syeene, Le pd Heights, N. J., GEorae 8, Durru: 3 years. Be eiatives and irionds are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Weduesiay, 24th Inst, ay two PF. M., (roi ins late residsace. Phiiadeiphiag Pi apers please copy, EXkRTIER,—On Tuesday, January | years, 19 months and 27 days. ‘Tue vomalns wtti oe taterred Ip Calvary Cemeiery. | Koberts | arty or parties who sold the liquor to | at Relatives and friends, anc ea pdllcg \ 3, after a tong 7 and painful iiness, CUARLES Exknaien, aged oF W Funeral services at the residence of her parent 121 West Twenty-first street, this (Weduesdagy | alternoon, at haif-past two o'clock, | Newrox.— On sunday, January 21, TRoman G, NewTon, tn the 62d year o1 his age. The relatives and frionds of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral. this (Wednes day) alternoon, at three o’ciock, from bis late reat- dence, 262 West Twenty-second street, OLMSTEAD.—At Grantteviiie, 8. I, on Mond January 22, CERTRUDE AMANTIA, eldest daughter Join 4, and Catnarine EB. Olmstead, aged 3 years, 6 | montns and 4 daya, The relatives and frionds of tne family are re specunlty invited to attend the tneral, from the | residence of her parents, Graniteville, 5, L, om ‘Lhursday, January 25, at three o'clock P. M. O'SMAUGHNESSY.—On Monday, | January MICHAEL O'SHAUGHNESSY, In the 72d year of age, rhe relatives and friends of the family are respoot fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest doiice of be son, John O'Shaugnitessy, 961 ‘Third avenue, on Wednesday, 24th tust., at one o'clock PoRTER.—At 41 Rue du Coltsses, Parts, at three o'clock A. M., January 3, General ANDREW PoRTRR, aged 51 years. The fuuerai will take place at Detroit, Mich, Bis frionds are respectfully invited to attend. PERRET,—HENRY PERRET, native of Switzerland, aged $2 yéars, after a short iliness, Ts friends are requested to attend the funer on Thursday, at two o'clock P. M., from his lat | resdenoe, 314 Warren street, Brooklyn. PoworLL.—On Monday, January 22, Mrs. Jomanna PURCELL, 2 native of the parish of xew Birming- ham, county ‘Tipperary, Ireland, agea 71 years. Friends and relative: of the family are respect! Invited to attend the funeral, this day (Wednesda at half-past one o'clock, from her late residenes, No. 207 East Forceth street to Calvary Cemetery. Reav. On Monday, January 22, Loventa, wife of itugh Reavey, aged 29 years. Relatives and friends of the family ate invited to attend the fnneral, trom her tate residence, 48 West Forty-cighth street, on Wednesday, January 24, at eleven A, M, Seysove.—On Sunday, January 21, Ropert Sure. Re’ SeYMOUR, fa the 24th year of his age. Funeral services at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Marla Seymour, No. 63 West Bleventh Bie) | on Wednesday, January 24, at eleven o'clock. Rel ) thves and triends of the family are respectiully tm | vited to attend, STauk.—On Mon January 22, Witttam 3 Stake, aged 87 years. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday afternoon. at one o'clock, from his late residence, 235 West 8 ia srree!. SiaRR, Lodge No. 173 F, and A, M— Toe members are requested to meet at 235 Weae | Bieventh street, on Wednesday, the 24th inst, at & | quarter to one o'clock Y. M., for the purpose of pay- ; ing the last tribute of respect 10 our deceased bre | ther, Wiliam S. Starr. By order, \ JAMES &. MORRISON, Biaster. W. Sy, Secretary. On Tuesday, January 23, Karp, wife of Steen, aged 20 years and 5 months. relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend che funeral, from her late residence, 559 Court siree, South Brooklyn, on ‘Toursday, Janw- ary 25, at bwO O'CLOCK P. Al. Scur#eRLaAND.—On Monday morning, January 22, bo WILUAM ALLEN SUTHRRLAND, in the 27th year of his age. His tricnda and the friends of the famMy are respectinily mvited to attend the funcrai services at the nouse of hia father, 497 West Twenty-tires arroot, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past twe o’cloc! ‘Turra.--In this city, on Monday, January 22, 1874, Henny P. Torts. in the 66ib years of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to aticnd the funoral, irom his late residence, 42 Greenwich avenue, this (Wednes day) afternoon, at two o'clock, witout further notice. Bosion papers please copy. Weiss.—-Ou Monday, January 21, Hsxey Weise, od 43 years. Phe relatives and frlends are respectfully invitew to attend the funeral on Wednesday, January at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 1 Washington street, ‘the remains wil be interred tm Greenwood Cometery. WricHt.—In this city, on Tucsday, January Saran BK. Wuigut, widow of Witham Wright, ag 76 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday moeaiagy at clevom o'clock, at her late residence, 150 East Thirty-eight street. ‘ WILLTAMSON.—At 23 Washington place, in thie city, oo Tuescay, January 23, 1872, JAMES Wrut.tam~ BON, late on en of cae bora {a Kdin- burg, Scotiand, March 1: y Notice of the funeral sexvices in the evening vyooD.—On Monday, Janaary 22, Mrs Mane G. Lock woop, the wile of Alouzo bk. Wood, in the 4 ir Ol ber age. ends of the family are respectfully invited to Atiend the funeral, at her late residence, 324 Bast Forty-elghih ‘street, Wednesday, Jauuacy 24 at one o'clock, FpouiviGAL, PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Po vrhe tolshoet votive by the Metropolitan Frinung Be — == lablishment, corusr of Broadway and Ann street, New MARBLE MANTELS. “KL ' a TEAM MARBLE AND MARBLSIZIN “A, SEABE, STEAM MALLE AN Su cege tare ad Marbelizes, Muntels, Tiling, Marbia Counters, prices thal defy competition. Marble Turnin Quati MA BR SLATE MANTELS AT VE' uy, LOW PRICES. ‘Weal Fighteontn sireat, between ¢1(t aa for the trad@~ ENRHYN SLATE qr 5 GES nWARTS SLATE MANT! LARGE! Oita im the etty, at lowest pcg eles 1 nay destene. ‘ TEWA ronue, between Thirty-Qivb and Tairiy-atxits sa bu “WATCHES, JE hbiciyed «¥ Y, ve ANTED--DIAMON & , WATCHES OR JEWS Works of Ack tie ance for fusaiehed dress, with particulars. Vax L.91K Post alliog,