The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1872, Page 9

an) | = BLOODY AFFAIR IN LOUISVILLE, KY, ff Yours Man Shoots His Sister, Her Two Children and Himself. Journal, January 22.) terday morning @ horribly the east end of the city. Street, near the ci @ Ger! the Louisville o'clock yest ‘ook place in Clay by eae menos resident, rn ‘oung man named Len WA (longs to a German family of Tepu' ¥. Thome, who has ne’ married, has been living with Mr. Gi ‘and ection has been dissolved for the Jast twelve [reg 01 principally to the state of mind in ich i young. ‘home has been, The lauter, however, ved with his brother-lu-law, but in suffering for some time from incipient » produced, it is hinted, by youth- indiscretions of @ painful character. He suffered from wade, indiiference to e enjoyment of life, restlessness of character, and tal and physical, ced : hee cn cgard of lered by a disregard o! 1 aR id life, it ft surmised that che embers of insant were fanned into flame by of NEW YUKK HERALD, THURSDAY, WITH A REVOLVER. | FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL. WALL Sraeer, Wapwespay, Jan 4-0 FM. | On ’Change to-day Wheat was steady, if not frm, in earlier dealings, but closed dull and heavy. Tne cotton market was unchanged, but weak. MONEY SEVEN TO PIVE PER CENT. Money, during the usual hours for making engage- ments, was offered at 7 per cent, and loaned at that rate and 6 per cent alternately, Befure three | O'clock, however, there was less inquiry, and late lenders were compelled to accept as low as 6 per cent to secure employment of their balances over reek, 18 & gro- man citizen named Green. | ma. | Prime paper was quoted 7@ 9 per cent discount, The Comptroller advertises in our financial column that he will receive proposals until January 80 inst, for $1,526,000 of city stocks and vonds, The | formerly 10 partnership with him; but that con- several loans embraced in the notice offer the in- ducement of distant redemption, tne periods of Which range from twenty to thirty-three years. has The circumstances under which the loan is created guarantee its entire validity, FOREIGN EXCHANGER WRAK. The leading foreign bankers reduced their rates to the figures of aciual business for some days past, and the market was only steady at the reducea He was attended by Dr. | scale of our quotations, which closed as fol- lows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108% a ited with the sexes, and these are presumed to do., short sight, 1004¢ a 100%; Paris, sixty days, y an intent perusal of ey ooks, which treat of diseases con- | 108%; do., food to prime bankers’, 109 a 100%; Mave exerted a terrorism over his mind which in Sed hin to the perpetration of the horrible outrage ‘Which yesterday shocked the community. The Green family lived up stairs, over the grocery Bore, and at ten o'clock yesterday morning caused reason to abdicate her throne, and [3956.9 .G9136; C0,, SROFE Might, 558K 8. 69926) Prussian thalers, 72 a 7235: Antwerp, 6.26% & 5.2245; Switzerland, 5.26% @ 5.26; Hamburg, 35% @ 26%; Amsterdam, 40% a 41; Frankfort, 41 a 41% oung Thome went into the apartment where Bremen, 78% 070. sister and her two daughters were, ap- ly in his usual state of mind. Mr. Green was OQear at hand, but there did not appear to GOLD FIRM—108% A 100, All the sales of goid were at 108% and 102 The we been any suspicions in the minds of the | former was the biading and the latter the asking ‘unfortunate commit crime, <A(tera family talk with nis ter he, f tain, rithout any threats, as far as we can as- two shots at her in rapid succession. Oneshot ik effect in the pit of the siomach, penetrating the lestines, and the second shot in the hip, Utterin acoing sozearas Mrs. Green fell to the floor, bathe Her daughter, Wilhelm! ed twelve ears, ran forward to help her mother, and ‘thome, | ho Was now in a paroxysm of insane and homicl- Mal frenzy, turned on her and deliberately shot her ‘also in tne pit of the stomach, inflicting a very se- ‘vere wound, Another daughter, Lavinia, eight | Of age, also ran up, and was fired at by T! ears ome, | & The snot airiking her atthe hack ot we hip, mr, | Gold balances. his wife and daughters screaming, | ‘Green, heart Fusbed into the apartment, and was nearly par- zed to Ond them lying on the floor in a pool blood, while Thome, whose eyes scintillated with wi drew out aseven barrelled revolver and | by a leading young man’s relatives that he intended price most of the day and until very near the close, when all that was offerea at 109 having veen taken house, the quotations became 109 bid, with the offerings at 109 1-16, In the gold joan market the renewala were at 3%, 4 and 434 per * cent for carrying, with the extremes 6 per cent and flat. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $107,000 on account of January Interest and $37,000 in redemp- tion of the called bouds of 62, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: — Gold cleared. $21,001,000 1,676,171 Currency balances ++ 1,898,836 GOVERNMENTS BETTER. The weakness of governments yesterday is now attributed to sales of bonds by some of the savings W, pointed the weapon at and would have shot | banks officials, who feared a sudden demand for fir €8 soon as he caught sight of his brother-in- | ‘im, too, had not Mr. Green managed to strike the ‘Weapon to one site, At this Thome exclaimed, in @ very excited manner, “I came here on purpose | money from their patrons, and had decided to bo ready to meet any unusual withdrawal of deposits. 0 kill you and ali the family!’ and, bafied in mig | To-day there was a marked abatement of the fBltempt toshoot his brother-in-law, put the pistol {to the right side of his own nead and fred, but the pall 4s it afterward appeared, on! id glanced off. He then rushe on Jetterson street, between Fourth streets, When he arrived there Dr. Cook | fag absent. and there was only @ negro boy in the Thome, who had been running until he grazed’ the pone | past Mr, Green | gold-vearing issues, but remaining heavy for the cur- ¢ & Maniac, and went up the street as far as Dr. | ee surgery, ai ‘was breathiess, was very much excited, but sat | down and waited for Dr. Cook, That gentleman Woon alterwards arrived, and oo seeing Thome in the surgery he sald:— “Halioa, Thome! What has brought you here?” “Oh, Dr. Cook.” said the young man, ‘I’m shot’? “And who have you been snot by??? asked the joctor. “On,” sald Thome, with his countenance con- Valsed with emotion, “I did it myself, I shot my Bister and the girls, but I did not see them fall, id somebody must have been fooling with the Pinto { ‘eel then ejaculated, “My God !” and, rocking him- With his face in his hands, began wo cry piteoualy 8 In great distress and agony of mind. le was takeu off to the hospital by direction of Dr. ‘Cook, who does not enteriain the slightest doubt insanity, as some time ago he informed ae 4 friends that he expected him to commit Soon after the shooting bad taken place, the whole pe ake was aroused, and vr. Kerns hurried tes that the wounds of Mrs. Green and the eldest laughter, Wilheimina, are of a bad character, and bullets have not yet beea extracted. 1t 18 hignly robable that they will succumb to their injuries. ¢ little girl Lavinia 1s not so badly wounded and ‘will recover. The affair has caused ent in the district, ana coming close upon the 18 Of the large couflagration at Butchertown, just jacent, 18 & on of the proverb that “it ver rains but it pours;” that one catastrophe ver takes place but there 1s always sure to be an accompanying sensational occurrence, ‘We are informed by persons who have been in the Company of Thome that ne was of ashy, nervous ture, Very Much averse to the society of women, aving fitful ms of something approaching joill- now and then, but soon relapsing tuto his nor- al, saturnine and melancholy condition of min je seems to be a young man of moderute good loo: and fair clerical abilities, having been able to earn es mack as $125 @ month as clerk; but he displayed unusual restlessness of disposition, as if thorough- Jy unbappy and dissatistied, About six weeks be- ore the occurrence he suddenly left Loutsvilie and Sook @ flying excursion to St. Louls, from ‘there going to* Boston, New York, Philadel- Boxe and other piaces In the East, his pur- some eXcite- uw he had any, being apparently to pate a morbid ennui of life which had seized upon bis mind, We are informed that he wrote a etter from St. Louis to nis brother, Mr. Jacob nome, Market atreet, near Ninetcenth, in which he | tated that he suspected Mr. Green and his sister ere trying to powon ulin. It is plain that some morbid pene fancied wrong must have worked ‘upon bis bi to give the terrible bias to bis tn- ity, which is evinced by the bloody deed he com- itted. It was a horrible act, of which none but a ‘crazy man or an inhuman savage could have been guilty, tw shoot an inoffensive woman and her eae jaugoters,all of them his nearest blood rela- ns. ‘We are informed that Thome will be prought up the Oty Court to-morrow morning, before Judge ioe, When 80 application wiil be made to send ‘him to the lunatic asylum. A reporter visited Mr. Green’s residence last even- ‘ang about nine o’clock, and found Mrs. Green lying in a very critical condition, but able to converse ‘with those around her, aituough not able to give a very ciear account of ‘the matter. From the state- ments made by her it appears thai there were indl- cations on the of Thome for some time back, ‘which she thinks shows a premeditation on his part. There had, however, beea no provocation on her and she isa kind, amiable woman. Both she nd her husband have done all they could to make Thome comioriavie, and Green, who ‘wished to retire irom the grocery busi- mess and devote himself entirely ‘to his per trade, of a pianoforte maker, oifered Thome he reversion Of the business. Mrs. Green thinks now wut tno idea of shooting or making away ‘with the family had been revoiving in licr brou- er’s mind for some ume, though of course the damily never placed any stress ou Thome’s strange | manner, or led against such @ possibility, Dr. Kerns says Green aud her eldest daughter are in & critical condition, but they will live, at all events, twenty-four hours longer. Ihe youngest daughier ts notin danger, Mrs. Green is about thirty-five years of age, and ‘Doth daugters are well educated girls, The hus- Dand and father, 111s needless Lo say, is almost dis- tracted with grief. itis aiso said that another of Mr. Green’s chil- Aron, @ little boy about three or fvur years of age, had @ narrow escape (rom betug shot by Thome. ‘The report is that he was in the room when the shooting was taking place, and Thome wade an at- tempt to shoot lim but he escaped by creeping un- der the bed. ‘According to Dr. Kerns’ statement, Thome, after joerg B his sister and the chiudren, shot himself fore Mr, Green entered the room, as bis face is said 0 have been covered with biood when Green eucountered aim. After removed to the Clty Hospital Thome wras pio under the care of Dr. Gutarie, one of tue resident medical officers, Alter his paroxysm was over ho became very quiet, and slept soundiy during the day. He was placed in a room ta the casement, and attendants looked carefully after tim, He was ‘very quiet as regarded the shooting, and made no | Statement about its The ball he fired at him- welf did not inflicts serious wound, and only Teadered @ bandage necessary. A reporter vise ited the hospital last night about eleven o'clock and saw him, He was lying awake in ved, and on deing asked how his head was, said li was better, Dut he had a wearied, haggard look, his counie- nance was of adeatily sallow tat; ee cet ‘which are of a deep viack color, were ant had a roternatereily brilliant look about them, ‘When asked if he had bad a quarrel with his sister Previous to the shooung, he said not particularly, and his hand in @ weary manner over his temp! and further questioning Was torborne. He | ‘was evidently suffering irom mania, \ue result ot menal and physical irritation. He was never & drinking mab, and there Was no eartbiy motive ap- arent Wo induce him to comuiit the horrid deed, so hat this terrible aifair will probably be placed in the category of those strange crimes of which poor humanity is guilty when laboring under mental dcrangement. WATER OELEBRATION IN WARWICK, ANGE COUNTY, On Wednesday the peovie of Warwick, Urange county, N. Y., celebrated tne introduction of ‘Water supply into tneir village, The festivities con- Bisted of procession, banquet, toasts, speecies, 4c. porsitad the processionists was a fire company from wourg, with the Twenty-first ment ban from Pough! moretion “wes attend siten Fhe special trains were ran for their convenience, ree of from the v; fe etd to give surgical aid to the sufferers. He | | | ' OR. | Ohio Raiiroad sterling, 92 @ 95; do, interest eights, | geeone mortgage, “savings bank panic,” and governments, feeling the cessation of sales, became firm, especially for the rency bonds, The following were the closing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 116% @ 115%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114% a 114%; do. do., coupon, 115% @ 115%; do. fivetwenties, regis tered, May and November, 1103¢ a 11034; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11044 a 110% ; do. do., 1864, do. do., 110% & 110%; do do., 1865, do, do., 111% a 111%; do. do, 1867, registered, January and July, 111\% a 11144; 40, do., 1865, coupon, do., 110% @ 110%, do, do., 1867, do., do., 11254 @ 112%; do, do, 1868, do, do., 11254 @ 11244; do. fives of 1881, tunded, regts- tered, 108% a 10914; do. do. do., coupon, 1105 a 110%; do. ten-forties, registered, 109% @ 110; do, do., cou- pon, 11044 a 110%. THE CITY BANK SHARES. The recent bank troubles have checked the ac- tivity of bank shares, but without depressing or ; Weakening those of the best known institutions. Ocean stock was unquoted to-day (the latest was 22 8 24), although the statement was made that the assets will pay every claim and leave a-residue of over forty per cent for the stockholders. The fol- lowing were the bids at the call:—New York, 134; Manhattan, 160; Merchants’, 117; America, 143; City, 225; Phenix, 101; Tradesmen’s, 148; Leatner Manu- facturers’, 175; Commerce, 11534; Broadway, 270; American Exchange, 1124; Bank of the Republic, 116; Metropolitan, 125; People’s, 130; Shoe and Leather, 154; Corn Exchange, 126; Continental, 96; St. Nicholas, 117; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 85; Importers and Traders’, 163; Park, 153; Oentral National, 100; Fourth National, 109%; Ninth Na- tional, 108; Tenth National, 7834; Yriental, 160; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 82. RAILROAD EARNINGS, ‘The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Ratl- road for the third week in January were $104,746— an increase over last year of $24,656, COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS. The following shows the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports, for the week ending January 23 and since the beginuing of the year:— 1870. 1871. 1872, For the week.... $2,696,806 $5,134,499 $5,160,172 Prev. reported.. 8,156,050 18,600,683 9,415,117 Since Jan. 1..$10,852,856 $18,704,182 $14,665,349 THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1883.. 98 New York Cen 6's, 1887. 91% New York Con 6's, a New York Cen 6" s, Chic,Bur & Q.8 pc, La Ay Mich 807 p ¢ 2d m.. a 03, 99) 6 Ur 8 Un Pac ine 1 ss” Ti Cen7 pe, 187 0436 Belleville & 80 I 98 99 9 100) 95 jo con. + % Del, Lack & West istm.105 = Tol, ¥ & W, Burl'n div’ Del, Lack & West 2d m. 98 N York & N Gaven 6" ‘Tol'& Wab Ist m, ex. Bos, Hi rie gtd. Tol & W lstm, StL div. $8 Cedar F & Minn Ist m. THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS IRREGULAR. The Southera list was irregular, with a sharp de- cline in the Tennessees, which suddenly yielded to 66%, eliciting @ suspicion of sales of the Market Savings Bank bonds by owners who feared the en- hancements and annoyances arising out of a legal effort at their recovery. The South Caro- linas were firm and the rest of the mar- ket steady. The following were the closing street quotations inclusive of prices for the leading Southern railway and municipal bonds:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 6614 a 66%; do. now, 66s, @ 67; Virginia, ex coupon, 50 a@ 55; do., registered, old, 444 @ 46; do. sixes, consoll- dated bonds, 51% @ 52; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 15417; Georgia sixes, 75 a 78; do. sevens, 85 a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 324 34; do. funding, 1866, 23 a 24; do. funding, 1868, 20 a 22; do. new, 1514 a7; do., spectaitax, 12413; Missouri sixes, 953 @ 9; do, Hannibal and St, Joseph, 92 a» 93; Louisiana sixes, 55 a 60; do. new, 50 a 60; do. levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. levee eights, 70 a 78; do. levee eights, 1875, 76 a 80; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 70; do, raliroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 60 a 66; do, eights, 90 a 95; do, eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 87 a 92; South Carolina sixes, 60 a 55; do, new, January aud July, 28 a 29; do, April and Oc- tover, 264g @ 27; Arkansas sixes, funded, 55 a 60; do, sevens, Memphis and Little Rock, 65 a 70; do. do., Little Rock, Pine Bluff and New Orleans, 45; do, do., Mississipp!, Ohio and Red River, 45; Mobile Tol, Peo & War 2d m $4 a 86; do., second mortgage, eights, 72 a Missiseippt Central Ratiroad, first mortgage, sevens, 82 a 86; do., second mortgage, eights, 76a 78; New Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, 86 a 68; do. do, second mortgage, 76 @ 80; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, first mortgage, 82 @ 86; do, 78; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed py South Carolina, 65 9 60; Macon and Brunswick Rallroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 60 a 63; Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruther- ford Railroad eights, 60 0 63; Selma, Rome and Daiton Rativoad sevens, 60 a 60; Memphis and Little Rock Rauroad euhis, 76 a 9, Mempbla city sixes, 68 8 00; Savannah city sevens, 81 a 85; New Orleans consois, old, 70 a 75; do. issue ratiroad sixes, TW a 72; do, sevens, 60 a 65. STOCKS FEVERISH AND STRONG. ‘The stock market, after a feverish and unsettled tone, bequeathed from the excitement ana agita- tion of the previous day, gradually became quiet and strong, with a rise of two per cent in the recent more active features, such as Northwest, Union Pa- cific, Ohio and Mississippi and Pacific Mall. The Teaction took the professional ‘“bears” completely by surprise, especialty as the decline of Tuesday ‘was occasioned by legitimate sales, the stock being all in readiness and promptly delivered to-day. The fact is the undertone of the market 1s really firmer than most people give it credit for. Prices are un- doubtedly high, and in most instances inflated, but the widespread popular interest in the stock market and the feeling tnat it 1s “a purchase every time it goes off’ proved sufficient to stem the downward | Current of Tuesday and reverse tts direction to-day. The further fact 1s very evident—high prices and inflation to the contrary notwithstanding— viz, that tne market rises faster during the purchase than it falls during the sale of the same amount of stock—toe transac- tion ocourring when the board is in full ses- sion, and not early in the morning, when no one is at hand, or late in the evening, when the brokers have gone home. It seems, according to what can be gathered from a very confused “situation,” that the “savings bank panto’? of the early days of the ‘week happenea to come apon the leading ‘‘bull’’ onerator of the Stock Exchange at a time whena fit of the blues made him conjure up that “eternal smash” into which the country ts steadily drifting. The consequence was a gencral unloading of his stocks, some of which being speciaities on which Mr. Daniel Drew has peen a seller of multitudinous “puts,” there was @ cheerful prospect that the lat- ter gentleman might become the owner of the share capitals of several Western raiiway enter- prises, ‘This thing had to be stopped.’ So as one man sold the ether bought, but the shifting of the toad was not unattended with wide and violent fluctuations. So much for the game between the principals, The thonsand and one small speculators being all “bulls,” and money being easy and the spring season at hand, when ‘stocks are as sure to rise as the sap in the tree,’’ Mr. Drew had plenty of help in sustain- ing the market, the firmness and reaction of which are represented to have drawn tears to the eyes of the hasty *‘bull,” as he contemplated a lost oppor- tuniiy of better prices. The numerous sharehold- ers of Erie will be interested in the fate of @ bill in- troduced in the State Senate to-day for a general reform of the management of that corporation. The bul is given m our Albany letter, The governors of the Stocks Exchange have under consideration a petition, signed vy a large majority of the Board, asking for the enactment of & bylaw that will prevent dealings on the street sub- sequent to the closing of the Stock Exchange. The point 1s made thatin the small gathering of brokers represented in the street marked interested opera- tors and cliques are enabled to ratse or lower prices for the press and telegraph quotations, and thus prevent the real tone of the market as expressed at the regular gathering in the brokers’ hail. The latest developments in the Market Savings Bank matter would seem to indicate that the mussing money whose absence temporarily clouded the credit of a Broad street firm of brokers was speculated away through their house, its ownership by the bank being unknown to them, although when the bank suspended their suspicions as to the source of their customer's margins may have been aroused, but without being expressed—Wall treet custom holding the dealings of a broker's office vo be as confidential as the secrets of the confessional, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and low- est prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, New York Central........-+s+0++ 97 9296 83% 113 90 74% Northwestern. aoe m1 Northwestern preferred 92 9155 Rock Istand. 110% 100% St, Paul a ag Onto ana at 56 4534 8894 363, 53 5234 13 1% Pacific 5156 554% SALES AT THE NEW YORK 8TOOK EXOHANGE. Wednesday, Jan. 24—10:15 A. M. 910000 U 8 S's, 1881, c.. 110% 880 ahs Con Conl of Md. 39% 1000 UB Gs, "81, re... U9” 100 Sule 90000 U 8 5-26, r, fez. do. ay 8500 US f-20, 0, "82. 70% 13) ny be nas 2 @ 5 65 200 fs io 3 + 96% ‘00. 96° 20008 Exp 61 957% 100 do. 6136 WNYC a vi 93° 600 Erie RA. & 2 do. 4} 9855 1800 dk FTE 98 100 Erie Bi 6. 92% 200 Harlem 18% 40 SAMB8R % Mi LSE MS 2035 4° BW do, 90: 13% 100 a 1a 300 Union wr 925 2000 87: 92>, 6 = do. 87: 10 = do. 37 SIX 25 a 37 200 Cle & r 200 Go. 100 Chic & 500 do. be 1% 100 Chia NW RK vf... 91% oy 10 New Jer Cen uy ao. 1136 10 do. ait le Joo. 0 1C ist. 65 Peo&Wlst,3 0. 3c) ag S85= 50 Metropolitan Bk. 6) Bk of Comm'ce.. 2 * 20 T, WW RR.be.83 746 5 Gold Exchange BI 144 Rome & Watwa RR VW 15 Ninth Nat Bk. pou) US 5 10000 US 5-20, 17600 US 5-5 1000 US 5-20, ©, ‘Bud US5-2 2000 10-40, 200) U 8 6-20's, , 15000 UB 5's, 10-40, ¢. One o’Clock P. J 4 800 she Erie RR. 200 cr 812000 Tenn 6's. old. ‘6000 Va 6's, 000 do. 00 Va 6" 500 8 © 6's, 04 11000 Missour 6": 2000 Ark 7's in Cen RR 62) oi SW U Pac RE ist 1000 Un P78, 1g do bo 8s, = Clev & Pitts RR gtd. 10 do. WNYCA STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Frestern Union. Baa 11% Pacific Mail.... S244 a B15 NYU + Pee 98 Big a $315 Min Ma 13 137% a 114 Lake Shore..... liga 91 Union Pacitie:. 430 34: Puuburg....:. MEA 96 ‘abaal Obio A Miss..... 47% 4 Bos, Har & Eris Biga Col, &ind Cen 2% a COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wrpnrspay, Jan. 4-6 P. M. CovreE.—The market generally was quiet, although there was a (rife improvement in the inquiry for Rio and Santos, All descriptions remained very frm. We near of sales of 1,800 bags Rio, per steamer Erie, on private terms; and in Baltimore, 4,084 bags Santos, per Traveller, and 3,500 bags Rio, per Lapwing (resold), both on private terms. We quote:—Uargoes Kio, ordinary, 1830. @ 16%0.; do, do. fair, Ife. @ Iigc,; do. do, good, 17%0, 180.; do. do. oruma, 18K¢, @ 1UKo. gold, is bond, 60 dare; Maracaiba. JANUARY 25, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEHT. 190. a0. ; Laguayra, 18. a 2c. ; 8t. Domingo, in boud, Ite. 14346. ; Java, 280. a 24e., gold, duty paid. CorTon.—There has been only a moderate business to-day in cotton on the spot, and orices were unchanged, for good middling, which was 3¢c. lower. Guif cotton also from 360. a ic. lower. The market for was quiet, and lows: rt scarcels vat Fe i change RE May, paid chan, ile eet o att Bare sean HE Sia Ny a fn To Lao orig by "ally he Yer; Ne Werk a 1 B1S—total, 14,768, 27. meal. eter 800 bushels, Ths flour market ruled dull and heavy at the appended quotations ; dull anc vf at $1 53 for Caio: iy 3183 “tor fold Weetern, choice Northwest on private terms, Corn w: pea demand at the improvement; sules 124,| | the sales were about 5,000 bola, Southern flour was heavy, although not quotably changea; the sales were about 650 bbls. Rye flour was quiet, with small sales at our quota- tions, Corn meal was dull but unchanged for both bbis. and ed, We quote:— AA Ap a 5 Goa 615 $00 7 00 1 35 ae 8a 700 900 | Rowrd hoov Ohio, shipping brand 66a 690 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 1008 716 Famil 80a 8 80 St. Louis iow exira, 6a 126 BE Louis straight exira 75a 716 Louis doubl 8 We 800 Louis choice tamily. 9 Wall vw re flour... abu § “0 juthern No, 2 $26a 815 Southern superiiae. Siba 6% uthern ex G Sa 8 09 yutnern faintl: a ll 00 jorn meal, Western Se 400 Corn meal, B16_ 410 Corn meal, J 8650 B40 De 4158 490 19 00s 19 15 40a 410 3850 410 B85a 890 aly ‘Chicas aif aid iominally’ lower, especially Chicago spring, which was offered freely at 1 60 in-store, and could have lower. ‘The saies were about 40,000 bushels ‘atioat, #1 65 for Milwaukee and in atore, but including a load of firm and in bushels at ‘le. @ 725¢c. for new mixea, 780. for very dry do., 72c. a 7c, for ‘T6c. a 80c. Oats Weatern yellow; Southern white and yellow nominal at ‘B0c. firm and active at the advance; the sales were about 82,000 bushels at 633g0. a S4o, for Western afloat, 640. for white Onlo on the track, 58c. afloat for black Tiinols, 550, a S5%q.0, for white bio afloat. Barley was quiet but steady; sales i,u00 bush 1 1236 in store entirely nominal at former the grain an x els at 9c. for No, 9 Western and for up lake Ontario, Rye remained dull and ures. ‘he inquiry for berth room was very mode- ‘ket continued about steady at former rates. | mile from Phcenicia, on the Rondout and Oswego quury for vessels for charter, chiefly for petroleum trade, but business was restricted to a considerable extent by the firmaess of owners, who gene- rally demanded higher rates, The e Gay were as follows!--To Liverpool, by s corn at ) ani cord an ‘o London, by steam, 828. 6d,, and, by sail bbie flour, 1s. 9d. ; 60 hhds, boxes bacon and 6d bhds. 2,000 bbls. rosin on private terme. ‘The charters compri £,200 quarters grain, to Cork for orders ain, same voya: rosin at 28. bark, 1,800 quarters VA riean bark, hence to Gibraltar 3,, 800 boxes, bacon and 100 ‘by sail, 22,500 bushels of grain at 53d. for oXae tor wheat; 10) boxes bacon at teal ments reported to- , 15,000 bushels ierces lard at 20, boxes bacon at 30s. a tallow, 20s, for or: 18, 7,500 bushels wheat at 6d. ; 300 To Antwerp, 600 tallow at’ 228. 6d. » To Hamburg, 450 bbls, A British bark, 0 a ‘Yo Bremen, a British rate; an Amo- port in the Mediterrancan, about 2,600 bbls, refined petroleum, at 4s. 6d., ‘and back with general cargo on private terms; a German bark, 220 tons, from Baltimore to Bordeauz, full cargo of tobacco, at or'about 82a, 6d, ; Bie, ‘Trieste, 8,000 bbis, rosin at brig, hénce to Gibraltar for orders’ to privilege of the Adriatic, 8,000 cases of refined petroleum on | 4 council of war was held, when it was decided that private terms, @ Norwogian bar! » gold, per 280 Ibs. the ‘k, hence to jan Italian Mediterranean, ‘MOLASSES.—The market continued moderately active for ‘e quote :— Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. Clayed. NAVAL STORES. juiet but unchanged. Rosin was [arg in tees at Peele cemet, ices. ‘ne sales were ined on pi jermns ; Poa ie do afloat on private terms: 100 bois. do. at $4 75; bla. do, at 90; 600 bbl ‘The ae and nominal. the part of receivers bbls, of foreign remained neglected and nominal. of about 400 barrels of New Orleans at from Old Crop. Bo, a 200. 2c, w 2c, We New Cro 19c. a 300. ‘dle. @ 26c, ‘2c, a Be, ‘Be. a 5c, 28c, a 8c. 25c. a B20. 40c. a béc. ‘00. a 450, ‘Fhe ‘market for spirits turpentine was were only about 7 bbis. at f good strained and No. 2 at ol strained at $4 70, and 200 bbis. ‘g4 60, Tar remained dull and nominal at for The market for refined atill continued dull re was no disposition manifested either on or buyers to operate. Quoted at 2c. = for No.1 and i 58. eer, note: tay To Io = re moh 4 sc.” Pork tn ate gerbend'ab dent oaics at B12 66: filet February" git ts nae ain Lard firm and te fale comand; sales at 98 68 5, seller February, 88 80. Ail descriptions sncele is far camiand, bal wee’ unchanged. Hogs in fain but at lower i prices Tange trom $4 — 84 60; bulk of sales at $4 25 a 4 35. Mist aud unchanaws, “Whiten fim at Sane’ ecels our 00, Musil w Hunting Parties on the Shandaken Mountains— Terrible Conflicts and Wounded Men, but Plenty of “Bar’s’” Meat—Excitement in the Little Villages of Chiches. terville and Phoenicia. [From the Poughkeepsie Eagle.] Never before in the history of Ulster county have the bears been so numerous.as now. The reports from the mountains of the Shandaken range are of the most exciting character. Within sixty days fifteen black bears of formidable proportions have beon killed in the vicinity of Chichesterville and Pheentcla alone. Parents of ohildren do nut allow their little ones to visit neighbors after dark, fearing they will be overtaken along the road by the “var- mints” and fatally embraced. Locomotive en- gineers on the Rondout and Oswego Railroad fre- quently see bears crossing the road ahead of their engines, The animals steal poultry, attack hogs and follow cattle, The mountains swarm with hunting parties, and fierce encounters and deadly grips are reported almost daily. Early last week one of the hunters about Chichesterville tratled a bear up what is known as the “Hollow Tree Branch,” to a spot within a quarter of a mile of John Avery's cabin, where a flerce fight took place, and the hunter came near being killed. Twice did the bear have him : IN A DEADLY GRIP, and twice the nunter got away with the flesh on his hands, arms and face badly lacerated. Tue third time they got into close quarters he whipped out his knife and sunk it into bruin’s vitals. As the animal loosened his hold the hot blood spurted in his face, and the bear fell back, when the hunter, Raving used all his ammunition, Gnished the busi- ness with the butt of bis rifle, The “critter” was then dragged to John Avery’s cabin, where the Papen \ rac were dressed. The bear weighed 8 Douns Last Friday Matthew Woodworth. H. De Wall, an old hunter, and a German known as “Dutch Fred,’ started on a bear hunt from Chichesterville. They traversed the mountain for two hours, and dnally Struck the trail of turee bears, when immediate reparations were made to hunt the game down. for hours they followed the animals over mountain, ravines and precipices, and by the sides of streams, till at last they holed them at @ point about a quarter of a Railroad, a hamiet containing six or eight buildings. They vainly endeavored to get the critters out of their niding place, when “H. D.,’? as he 1s familiarly known, exclaimed, “Wall, I guess we've got to smoke the hairy cusses.”” Dry brush and twigs were gathered in large quantities, and a tinder box was impressed into service. Ina few moments dense volumes of smoke were rolling about the hole and penetrating far into the interior, The hunters crouched about the entrance and awaited the result, Suddenly ‘Dutch Fred” exclaimed, “Gone avay! Gone avay! Dere combds von oof de pabies ouvit.” All eyes were at once centered upon the mouth of the hole, and, sure enough, the black nose of a cub made its appearance, quickly followea by another. Both were the noses of young bears. Being thoroughly uneducated in the “escape business’ they were easily caught, and at once despatched, But the hardest fight was tocome, Old Bruin, de- serted by his offspring, would not be smoked out. one of the party had to goin after him and put @ rope around him, 80 that he couid be dragged out, IT WAS RISKY WORK, and the lot fell on ‘Dutch Fred.” He was fully equal to the task. He procured a rope, and, getting aown on his stomach, crawled in, leaving nothing outside of the hole but hits feet; and a kick from him was vo be the signal ior dragging him out. He hadn’t been gone more than a baif a minute before his feet moved vigorously, and 1t was evident that a severe tussle was going on inside, Woodworth and “H. D.” gave him @ terrible “yank,” and brought him out, as “H. D.” said, ‘a fukin’) His hands and face were covered with bivod, and his clotmes were badly torn, but he held one end of the rope in his hand, having successfully and securely fastened ‘the other end about the bear's bigs though in tne tussel he got badly ‘“chawed.”” ith @ hard pull and a strong puil and a pull all together they brougut his bearsmip to daylignt, aud though he madea desperate resistance they finally clubbed him to 23ige. for spot or remainder of month. Crude in bulk was | death. When dressed he weighed nearly four hun- also dull but nominally unchanged—qu oted at 13c. Naphtha ; dred pounds. “Dutch Fred” 18 having an overcoat Femained neglected and entirely nominal, at 12c. for Western | made of his skin, wilcn 1s black and glossy. 9% a $4 on on upper and market was dull and somewhat eusier. 224¢0. for spot or remainder of month, There were no sales red. ropiT0 VISIONS.—Rece 's—Pork, 173 bbis.; beef, 837 pack- ages; cut meats, 2,504 do. : lard, 2,205 bbls. and tierces. The 0 market for mess lower road. ‘was quiet and a Case oll was also dull but steady at from. e market continued nominal, at $4 85 a $3 8736 The Philadelphia 28, to 290. Refined quoted at trie easier. Th pork sales were 250 bbis. for March at $14 31, 600 bbis, for March and April at $14 25 Ding lots 115 mess and 8! at former prices. ‘iso's dou ees, ain remained dull, cos bbls. changed and 600 bbis, for April at #14 40. Tn job- hands at $13.36 for old 736 for new do. Bacon was in good demand The sales were 500 boxes Cumberland cut including short clear at 73¢c. ana long clear at 7340. Boxes at the West, comp: tions ‘and including short ‘rib ai Western were @ shade firmer, t byc.; city also a trifle better; quoted at te. a 6c, ; erate Beer was but litle sought after, rising most ail descrip- 6ige. Dressed hi quoted at oga— Cary ut the market remained ear of sales of about 70 13 for extra do,, #15 a B18 118 a $20 for lndia mess, tierces. dy, at B23 Cut meats ams ‘were in limited request, but, principally in jopbing lots. The market remained ly at Ide, a 113gc. for smoked hams, delifes, boxed and loose; ‘one tot of 250 tierces for expo! lots at 93¢. for good steam 3 also 960 Ge. n bg. tor smoked aboulders, Mge. a 740, for piokl . a Be. for pickled shouid ‘a Ide, for sugar-cus rt, at bo ‘and kettle and 9 9-16e, for prime verces tor March at 9%0. and 1, 500 tierces for do; Apel ‘at 100, City lard in fair request, with sales of 225 tierces a Rik. descriptions. a better end prices steady. jorarn and Seotch at from 10c. & fing a and 3,861 boxes of clayed and centrifa- age.” Refined fining at 9c. a 936. gat at from 90, a I Quest at unchanged prices, common reuniny cf renning, 9c. a Bie % good ge. fair to Ye. a LI Aiee. @ Gige. ;do., 16 to 18, lle. a 1Ligc.; do., do., white, Mie. a 12ige. refining, 8) me 934C. tale Brazil—Duteb standard, Dutoh standard, Nos. and extra superior, 73¢. a 84 Nos. ry SG. & Wo. ; contri molasses, nbas. and boxes, Hayana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, Bige. a Me. 5 do., 10 to 12, Y}sc, @ 946.3 do 1 Whe. 16 to 12, 9igo. a 8g ‘940. for No. L and 9}go, for steam and kettle. ‘The market continued active and vey, The sales were 40 casks of Caroli bags Paina at 7}(c. 01%4¢., and 250 bags Rangoon c, ‘SuGAR.—The demand to-day for raw has becn somewhat firm for all na at Be. & fe hear of sales of BY hhds. We to bt} was quote :—-Cuba—interior to a“ fair refinf mi Me., 125 Sto We a 15 20, 10,8 12ge§ rime ‘orto Rico—Common to to choice grocery, 930. a 10} 8 to 12, 7340. Ex bhda, of re- moderate re- to goo fair wee. w prime to and boxes, & Yc. ; meiado, 26c. wf ¢, Mantia—Saperior e STRARINE remained dull and entirely nominal at 930. a 9c. for bbis. or hhds. ALLOW, —The market fei lower prices were accepte nerally was quict but steady ; in some instances, in order to ‘teil, The sale were about 100,000 Ibs, at 9c. a ¥4gc., and small jot 9 OWuisicex,—Receipts, 155 bbls. The market was moder- ately active d decidedly firmer. We hear ot sales of 400 bis. at We, CATTLE MARKET. Cotton. quiet ; bales. Export Bales, 60, Stock, 45,102, miadiini nore Cotton firm; 7621 bales; Malaga, 626. bales. 61,689. ket ruled firmer for hoge—6 id, while more was asked. Receipts, 4,10. DOMESTIC MARKETS. gt ordinary, | fo Great i NEW ORLEANS, Ja a a fives, 2,000." Stoe Cotton quiet; middiings, 20%e. a EBaports 0 Great Brivain, by eing the GALVESTON, Jan, 24, 1872. Nei receipts, 1,118 ritain, Pint Exp ae *—To Ham 74. LE aaa" 8 SAVANNAM, Jan. 466; coastwise, 1,214, |, 1872, et Feceipte, burg, 2,062! . Jap. 24, 1872, pts, 1,428 WN. Bock Cotton—Demand light; holders Orm; middiings, dle, Net receipts.) 687 bales. Btock, #4,085. Exports coastwise, 691, Sales, 1,000. CHARLESTON, Jan. 24, 1872. Cotton quiet; middlings, Me, Net rece 253 bales. Bypore—Ty Great Britaipy 1,165; to. the Continent, 8,100; coustwise, 1,766. Sales, 200." Stock, 31,105, ap TEMIRGTON, N.C Jan. 24 1872, rite turpentine firm at Bic. in firm al r midined, Shtor low Non 1. 8 for No. ly 84 2 for No. 288 for pale, Crude turpentiog steady at $3 $0 for bard, for yeilow dip and virgin, Tar steady at $2 26. Tobacco firm and active for L alg LER, Jan 24, 1872, Bales, 1 boas. Ow r60, N. Y., Jan, 24, 1872, Flour steady but dull; sales of 0) bbis, at $7 50 tor No. 1 Ss ior amber winter, $8 60 for white winter, #9 Tor | Huntington, of East Hampton, i I. spring, ouble extra. Wheat quiet sales 2,000 buabels low mi: mixed vt 680, Barie) fh US a $1 10 for ‘orn meal, $1 60 for Sin a's per ton, tn a rion. to Boston, Ube. ; to New York, xed hela CI ¥ Qui bolted Shipments during the last #4 corn, 6,000 bushels. Flour dul live; quotations nominal Wertern at 60. ev d one chr do. at dull; sales of saies of four ore isorewen Stal seeds inactive an: ou Lard Bi hours :—' {8¢. a0 Wh ity trade onl} id ‘ban, Corn un 8 #l 03 fe oO, at 2 No. 8 don, #1 135 0 bushels hij WI ies of one car ., according to | rt ording to Jocation at 4c, Kyo dull at rT CHTOAGO, Jan. 24, 1872. ‘A few days previous another party started from Chichesterville on a similar hunt. They walked up the stream to Jake Moon's cabin, and then ‘struck in,” and came upon bear trails almost immediately, For three days they followed the trail sleeping, by night around rude camp fires until at last on the afvernooa of the third day. they brought up withio two hundred yards of their starting place, with am- munition all gone, but they had run the bears (three Of them) into a tree directly before them. A mes- senger was at once despatched for help, and the news of treeing the bears spread through tne littie hamlet of thirty or forty houses like wildire, Little children who had for the last two months heard nothing but bear stories and wonderfully exug- adventures, turned pale and ran in doors, CLINGING 70 THEIR MOTHER'S dresses, while the mother’s themselves forgot for the time their household duties, and jomed in the general excitement, When the news ‘was received ‘at the factory near by, where @ hundred men and boys are employed, the greatest excitement ensued, and all sorts of weapons were seized with which Lo rush to the attack. So rapid did the word spread that in fifteen minutes after the tree in which the bears (@ mother and two cubs) Were ensconced was surrounded by scores of men and boys, with every conceivable Weapon in their hands, r Bruin, ‘with her young crouched close about her, leoked an agonizing picture of despair, thougi at times there Was a desperate wildness about her eyes which did not augur well for those who sought her life, The cubs trembled in every limb, and when the hum of voices was loudest, hugged, if possible, closer to the ola one. Some one shouted, “Cut down the tree |” and a@ roar of assent went up from a dozen throats, and immediately blow after blow fell upon the base of the bears’ retreat. Suddenly the tee swayed and then down it came with @ crash. The old bear made a terrific leap, and the crowd parted right and left, and with a GROWL OF RAGE she cleared the ring in safety, and got away. Not a@soul dared to obstruct her passage. One of the cubs endeavored to follow in her footsteps, but in doing so tumbled over a ledge of rocks, and ina minute was clubbed to death. The ower, closely cornered, showed fight, and a desperate contest en- sued. He attacked one of the men in @ ferocious manner, and alter tearing and scratching the flesh on his hands and arms was getting ready for a hug, when Jack Ward advanced and struck him several times with a club, forcing nim to loose his hoid and fall to the grouad, wien he was despatched with axes, The Cubs wergued over two hundred pounds each. Another party 1s In fuil pursuit of the motier. In the vicinity bears form the leading subject of con- versation, Tables groan with bear meat at every meal. One can nave stewed bear, fried bear, bear chops, fricasseed bear, bear soup und bear hash, Sides of barns and sheds are ornamented with pear skins nailed up to dry, and hunters sport bearskin caps, bearskin vests and bearskin mittens, Never ‘was there such excitement over the bear question Unereabouts before, and the hunt continues. DICKINSON COLLEGE, A meeting of the Executive Committee of the New York Alumni of Dickson College was held at the office of the Methodist yesterday for the pur- pose of making arrangements for the annual re- union and dinner. It was decided that as a large number of Dickinsonians would attend the General Conference to be held in Brooklyn next May, the reunion and dinner be postponed until that month, Graduates and all other Dickinsonians are required to send their address to the Secretary, at No. 34 Wall street. The meeting was attended by Rev. Dr. Crooke, editor of the Methodist; Rev. Dr. Deems and Colonel Horatio 0, King, Secretary. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. “Married. BRIDGe—HUNTINGTON.—On Wednesday, January 24, 1872, by Rev. J. D. Stokes, FREDERICK BRipgs, of Brooklyn, to Mary E., daughter of Dr. George L. BaLLov.—Suadenly, on Wednesday, January 24, Mania K. P. Bauou. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Brarry.—On Tuesday, January of intermittent fever, Mr. CHARLES A. Bearry, in the 3d year of 3 The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 4 Nassau lace, Brooklyn, L. 1, to the Cemetery of the Holy JTOSS, re BECKER.—On Tuesday, January 23, DANIBL BROKER, in the S7th year of his age, after a iinger- u ick ness. Ab fri nd acquaintances are respectfully in- vited; the members of Trinity Lodge, No. 12, F. and A. M.; also Germania Lodge No. 13, f, 0. 0. F.; also members of Teutonia Savings Bank and mem- bers of the German Odd Fellows’ Oentrai Organiza- tion, to attend the funeral, from the iate residence oa 168 Third street: or Si, Marcus onural, Roaton ang Sixtn strest, near Second avenae, on Friday, Jaa Uary 26, at one o'clock, BRENNAN. —On Tuesday, Jeena Bee AGNES, ates deere of Thomas and Breanaa, funerai will take place this (Tharsday). Noon, at one o'clock, from the 'Ctente Poa Parents, No. 7 Washi street, New York. BROWNELL.—On Tuesday, January 23, EDWIN &, son of William H. and Ida M. srownel, aged & years, 2 months and 8 days. Funeral will take piece from the rempence pe nts, site 8 Brooklyn, . nis Prursctayy . January 25, a two o'clock P, M. Rela Uves and friends are respectfully invited to attend. CHarMaN.—On Wednesday, ienaay Macorm, ‘wife of Robort W. Chapman, in the year of hee Notice of funeral tn to-morrow’s (Friday's) paper. CoLg.—On Wednesday, January #4, 1872, OBADLA D, CO. Coxe, in the 13d year of Nis age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from his late reat- dence, 830 ust Forty-firet street, on Friday, 26% instant, at half-past one P. M. ‘The remams will be interred at Somers, Westchester county, CONLON.—On Tuesday evening, January o'clock, SARAH ANN, daughter of Francis and Saray Conlon, aged 3 years. Funeral will take place at one o'clock P. M., om Thursday, January 25, irom tne residence 228 Wess Twenty-seventh street. Croasy.—In Paterson, N. J., on Tuesday morning, Foye yg PAULINA F, HaTHorne, wile of Henry Relatives and friends of tho family are re Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thura- at ton day, January 25, at half- one o’ciock P. M., from her late residence, roadway, Paterson, N. J. ‘Train leaves foot of Chambers street at ‘wel’ o'clock nuon, CURRAN.—On Wednesday, January 24, of inflam- Mation of the lungs, atter a short and severe Rae PATRIOK CURRAN, a native of Brooklyn, L, L, im 19th year of his age. . ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Water street, on Friday, January 26, at two o’clook P.M. Tne remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, L, I. Day.—At Fairview, N. J.. on Tuesday, Stage 23, 1872, KLIzA CAMPBELL, wile of William Day, 70 years. The relatives and friends of’ the family are re- spectfully inviied to attend ber faneral, from the Baptist church, at Fairview, N. J., on Friday, Janus be | 25, at two P. M, TELDING.—On Tuesday, January 23, WILLIS H. eldest son of George T. and Saran Fielding, aged 8 years, 3 months and 3 dave ‘The relutives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grand bdo No. 325 Bast Forty-first street, between Second avenues, at one o'clock to-day (Thursday). FINLEY.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, Jan! 24. MAnGAneT FINLEY, the mother of James Jonn Finley, aged ree ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after.) noon, at half-past twelve o'clock, from the bean of her son James, 189 Warren street, The rel ‘Will be taken to Caivary for interment. Fiscn&éR.—On Tuesday morning, January 23, A snort Illness, BeRTHA BORN, beloved wife of Joht Fischer, of 112 Norfolk street, corner Rivington, 24 years and 26 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday next, 25th instant, at ore o'clock, from Marcas’ Lutheran chut Sipe street, betwee First and Second avenues, FLANNERY.-—On Tuesday, January 23, MARGAREY FLANNERY, only daughter of William and Flannery, aged 1 year, 9 months and 13 days, ‘The relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, January 25, at two o'clock recisely, from the residence of her parents, 136 dison street. GILFILLAN.—At Hoboken, on Wednesday, Janu ary 24, WaLTER GILFILLAN, & native of Kiliarne, Scotland, aged 51 years. The funeral,will take place from his late reste dence, Jackson street, botween first and Second: streets, Hoboken, on Friday atternoon, at two o’ciook. Relatives and friendsare respectfully ta- vited to attend, GILLASPIE.--MARY, the beloved wife of Thomas Gillasple, a native of the parish of Old Donagnmore and Pomeroy, county of Tyrone, Ireland, in the 60th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, her sons, John and Owen, and her son-in-law, sir, Mathew Burds, are respectfully invited to attend her fun: from her late residence, 455 West Twenty-seveath street, this (Thursday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, to st. Columoa's church, where there wilt be asolemn requiem mass for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Hawiton.—At Bristol, Pa., on Mond: 22, Lieutenant WILLIAM J. HAMILTON, of regiment artillery, United States Army, years. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, Bristol, on Friday, the 26th inst, a& two P.M. The members of class 68 West Point officers of the army, and the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral. ‘Train leaves New York at half-past nine Ae M,, foot of Desbrosses street. Florida and Omaha papers please copy. KIERNAN.—On Tuesday, January 23, 1872, Bam Nand KIERNAN, aged 24 years, Hia funeral will take place from his mothers residence, 693 Second avenue, on Thursday, Janu- ary 25, at two o'clock P.M. is friends are respect- fully requested to attend, *LYNCI On Monday, January 22, James Lyncn, ex-Sheriff, in the Sist year of his age. ‘The reiatives and iriends of the family, and those of his brother John and his son-in-law, J. Anthony Doyle, are invited 1o attend the funeral this (Thurs day) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from his late residence, St. Nicholas avenue and 154th thence to tie Church of the Annunciation, Manhat. tanville. Carriages will be in attenaance at 152@ street, North River, on the arrival of the 8:58 train from Thirtieth street. Interment tn Calvary Cemetery, Martin,—On Taesday, January 23, James H. Mar- TIN, 1n the 56th year of hits age. Funeral on Friday, 20th inst., at two o’clock P. M., from his late residence, 437 Bergen strect, corner Fiith avenne, Brooklyn, Friends and relatives are requested to attend. O’ReILY,—On ‘Tuesday, January 24, JOSEPR "REILY, aged 22 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 58 Wooster street, on Friday, Janu ary 26, at ten o’clock A, M. PAaTTEN.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Janui 23, AMELIA Patren, wile of R, W. Patten, in the fo sixta year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, from Bellevue Hospital, Twenty- sixth street and East River. Friends and rela tives are respectfully invited to attend. POWELL.—On Tuesday, January 23, 1872, WILLtAM K. Powel, aged 17 years, 6 months and 13 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at Friends’ meeting house, Pacmingdale, L. L, on Friday, January 26, at twelve o’clock. RIpER.—At Patchogue, L. I., on Tuesday, Janu 23, PuEBa, widow of Captain Smith Rider, aged years, Rivett.—On Wednesday, January 24, 1872, at his residence, 28 Newark street, Hoboken, JoHn G@ River, in the 33d year of his age, Faneral to take place from St. Mary’s church, Hoboken, on Friday morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, Friends of the family are respectfully ta- vired to attend without further notice, Dublin papers please copy, RoseERTSON,—On Tuesday, January 23, WILLraM ROBERTSON, of Edinburg, Scotland, in the 60th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family, also Brooklym respectfully and New York Caledonian Clubs, are Invited to attend the tuneral, from his late ‘rest dence, 129 State street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 27, without further invitation. Srzake.—On Wednesday, January 24, at the rest- dence of her mother, Mrs. Huribut, Mary street, corner Of Walnut street, Elizabeth, N. J.. ADA Avocsta, the beloved wife of Frank Speake, and only daughter of the late Captain J. Rowland Hurt- bur, of New York, in her 20th year. Relatives and friends aré respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the above residence, on Satur> day next, at haif-past ten A. M. Srgenx.-—On Tuesday, January 23, Kater, wife of James Steen, aged 29 years and 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the {uneral, from her late residence, 550 Court street, South Brookiyn, on Thursday, Jana- ary 25, at two o'ciock P. M. ‘FERS.—On Wednesday, January 24, at half. three o'clock P. N., iINIA E, STEERS, wife of James Wateroury Steers, aged 22 years, 8 months and 24 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, January 27, from her late residence, on Fifth avenue, between 124th and h streets, Hariem, at eleven o'clock A. M. STEVENS.—On Tuesday evening, January 23, Fannig E., wife of S. H. Stevens, of Scranton, Pa. and daughter of the iate Joseph and Louisa Oliver, of this city, In the 2ist year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family and those of her brothers-in-law, F. S. Miner and W. F, Conroy, are respectiully Invited to attend the funeral ser- vices, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her former residence, 248 West Twenty-fourth street. STorMs.—On Wednesday, Jai 24, Joseea We STORMS, aged 41 years, 2 months and 21 days. Funeral will take place at the resiaence of his brother-in-law, W. H. Wood, Rock Rid; Jersey City Heights, Friday morning, at eleven o’cloCke HITTEMOR! At Englewood, N, J., on Tuesday, January 23, Mas J. WaHitteMons, formerly of Cambridge, Mé in the 75th year of nis age. Funeral service will be held at Englewood, Thursday ,Qanuary 25, at eleven o'clock. WILLIAMS.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 23, Lucy A., wife of tate Captain John H. Remains will be taken to New London, Conn., for interment. WILLIAMSON.—At 23 Washington piace, in this city, on ‘luesday, January 23, 1872, James Wit- LIAMSON, late merchant of Wail street, born im Edinburgh, Scotiand, March 13, 1810, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at three P. M. on Thursday, the 25th Inst. at 106 East Twenty-ninth street, one door east of Fourth avenue. WRighT.—In this city, on Tuesday, January Saran b. WRicut, Widow of William Wright, 76 years. : Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the neral services, on Friday Fg bey at eleven Oicloce, at her late residence, 150 East ‘ty-cig htm street. YMAN.—Suddeniy, on Tuesday, January 23, Mrs. Evizanera L. WYMAN, Widow ‘of Mr. Abel Wy- man, of Boston, in the 68th year of her age. Relatives and friends ate invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of her brother-in-law, Mr. John Slade, 242 Fifth avenue, on Friday morn ing, 26th inst., -past nine o'clock. Te mains will be taken to Boston for interment. Phu vicade vont.