The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1872, Page 9

ABANDONED IN INFANCY. An American Girl’s Child— “Born in Paris.” ‘What Became of Her—The True Story of a Life— Battling with the World and at Last Finding a Homs—Anxiety to Once More See Her Parents. Buowarest, Dec. 1, 1871. ‘The story I am about to tell 1s a veritable romance | In the meantime ber Roumanian lover received mpetied tun to return in letermined & take her with This ian he moposed to her, pi er, an elderly er on one side ad a handsome and you butcher a oung husband on the other, she Was long in mak- i ba i She eloped with her lover. leav! er ni kector without a word her Ameri- considerably the brilliant society of which she had been the queen, to follow. her husband to the far off, naif-civilized land of Roumanis. AS TO HER PARENT} Of real life, but not concluded,” and it is with @ | and her appointment with Mr, Wharton, her eu ‘wish to be instrumentel in bringing about the dé- nouement—up to the present hid in tne impenetrable mists of the future—that 1 have decided to give the 4n this tangled skein of fate. A LADY ANNOUNCED, While sitting one raw, cold day ina comfortabe Uttie parior of Mr. Piexoito, our most agreeabie and accomplished Consul here, discussing Roumanian politics over a bowl of hot punch and an inno- cent game of “seven up,’ Theodore, the Con- | sul’s valet de place, came in and informed his masier in @ mystertous sort of way, and with a sidelong look at me as though he was not quite sure that I gught to be let iio the secret, thata lady wished to speak to him. “What sort of lady?’ we both asked, “The most beautiful lady { ever saw,” replied Theodore, “with blue cyes and golien hair hanging | in ringlets over her neck and shoulders, and she | ays she 1s a Parisian-American.”’ Ab, I thought, 1ooking at my friend, our Consul is already going the*way of all consuls and ambas- | sadors abroad, and soon he will be no better than ; the reat. We put the punch away—where it would keep hot—lata the cards aside, and Mr, Plexotto, | aasuming his most dignified and oficial air, told | ‘Theodore to | SHOW THR LADY IN, | We found that Theodore’s idcas of female beauty | ‘were to be relied upon as in correct taste, The lady | was & most beautiful woman, with dark bluc eyes | and golden hair, apparently about twenty-four | years old, neatly though not richly dressed, and | with that indescribaole someining in her air or manuer by which you may always recognize tne true Parisionue, She seemed slightly embarrassed upon enterimg, but immediately commenced the conversation by begging pardou for disturbing us, but she thought that Mr. Piexotto, in his quality of consul, would be of invaluable assistaice in A MATTER OF THE GREATEST INTEREST to her, if he would be kind eaougn to extend his aid to one who was nol, properiy speaking, an Americau, She spoke in French, and I was delighted to hear the language once more spoken with that peculiar accent and = charm which is 30 caplvating in the mouth of a Parisian woman. Mr, Piexotto | hastenéa to assure her in nis plandest manner and | Sottest tones that he would only be too happy to | serve her in any way, and asked her if she was not an Americun, }OKN IN PARIS OF AMERICAN PARENTS,” she replied, and drawing a well-worn bit of paper from her pocket, handed 1t vo hin. It proved to be ; @ copy, cerutied and authenticated by the French | authorities, of her ace de naixsance, drawn up in | that wouderiully precise and correct manner in | # Walch ali such Ulings are done in France, showing | every ctucumstance connected with her birta. | From this paper it appeared that she was born on { the 17th of July, @’Antin, attended by the sage zemme Roumettant, aged Unirty-two yeurs, that the acie de nuissance ‘Was sigued as witness by M. slucesco, living at 16 Rue au Colre, Her mother’s name was Eliza } Stewart, née Wharton, aged twenty-two yoars, an American living in Paris, designated as rentiire— that 18, i. ving o.her income; the father’s name, dames Stewart, also renticr, aged thirty-nine years, | am American, tuen absent en voyage. All of these ; details were set orth in the clearest. manner in the | paper in question. She then related to us THE HISTORY OF HER LIFE, whioh has been full enough of vicissitudes and ad- venture to jurnish material for a most interesting and instructive romance, but of wuich | shail be | ovliged, ior want of space, to confine myseli to the simplest detais, it seems that she was put out to nurse to @ young peasant woman, living in the village of St Calats, some mues irom Paris, Alter two or three Months tue nuise recelyed a letter from the sage Jemme, in Wich It Was stated tal the mother and | father haa been suddenly obliged to return to | America, that Wey had leit enough money to pay | tor tne child @ year, at the end or which time they proposeu returuing vo France to ¢ aun it, FATHER, MOTUER, NURSE, From that ume iorth the iataer and motner were never ugain heard irom, Tue nurse, who tor the Girst two or Unree years continually looked for one or the other of them to apvear and ciaun the child, bean at last to conclude tbat they had deserted it, | but not fuding in her keart to cust te pretiy vabe | on the cold cuarities of the world, and ag her own child and husband were dead (though | Lam not quite sure she ever had a husband), sne determined to adopt it as her own, which she did accordiugly. For ten years she cared for the child thus le.t in her charge, joving it as 1 1t had been ner OWN; bUL us Ble herself Leva’ she could not, of course, give her litle prowgé auy vetter education | than that received by we otner peasant children of the viilage, which was, to say the least, a very peimitive one, Sie learaed to tena tne sheep pastur- | i On the green nil! sluc in spring time, to pick the Tipe, luscious grapes, hanging in jesioons from the | lealy vines in autumn, to press out their crimson | Juice itu her little white eet; vut furcher than this tue good people of St, Calais did not think it neces | sary to instruct the feuluine portion of te rising uerauion, She might nave lived and died thus & appy peasant girl, Without ever yong out of signt of her village church spire had uot fate again inier- EARLY YEARS. When she was ten years vid her adopted mother | died, leaving her alone in the world, without oue | friend vo care for her. tier lite then became one of hardship and privation, Sue tound a reiuge and a | crust of bread were abd there among the peasants, Tuey were kind enough to her in their way; but sne had 0 place in the world, bo home she could call her own. She lived thus for three years, As sie grew olcer she would work in the vines or turn | shepheravss and drive the sheep to tie green hill- , slopes or periorm the part o! maid-of-ail-work in | some little Lourgeots Jamily, tor whien services she | would be recumpensed with a uew dress or a | mew pair 01 sabols, as the case or the! Want wight be. she got ine reputation of | being @ very industrious and honest little girl | and seemed to show in her energy and imdepend- | ence Of character something of her American ori- | gin, When thiteen years old she attracced, py some little politeness or atteucion, the notice of a | fat, comiortable, eccentric old gentieman, who, | struck by her beauty and superior air, made some Anquiries about her, and tinding (hat sne had no one | wo look ater her, and having no childrea of lus own, determined, with the consent of bis wile, to ADOPT HER. - He brought her to Paris, put her in gave her @ good education, and at eighteen brought her out info soci sented Ler a8 his future heiress, ter beauty, | ner accomplishments and the handsome dowry she was expected to bring her husband made her the admired of ail admirers, and for a time | tne little shepherdess queened it right royally as belie of the World in which she moved. ‘things went on smoothly enongh until she was near twenty, When her adopted tather chose as ” hus- band ior her # retired and wealthy, though red- Jaced aud elderly, butcher. LIFR’S VICISSITUDES. She on her part had chosen a handsome young | Roumauiaa law student, who, without being rich, | had enough to commence life on, Here, of course, | ‘Was @ suvject of disagreement, of angry reproaches aud threats of disinheritance on one Side, of tears | ana prayers on the other, and which, as the young lady lu question Was Aimericin, and not French, | Diustend in anelopement. Just about this time | there was among her acquaintances an American who had been many yeurs resident in Paris, ‘who, discovering by accident that her real name | was Stewart, ana not that of her adopted father, took it upon himself, for some unknown reason, (0 | Lunt up the clue to her lost parentage. After much | trouble and research he succeeded in finding the midwile spoken of in tie acie de naissance and ex. torted from her the confession that the mother of the child had continved sending money for its sup- port for Uiree years, whicb she bad appropriated to her own use, aid that whea the mother announced her intention of coming to Europe im order to take | the child home with her, she, fearing that she showid have to account for the money she had thus mis- appropriated, reported it dead to prevent her couung, which stratagem succeeded perfectiy, @ convent, tue age of the mother probably believing the story and uot thinking it worth while to cross the ocean for the body of a child she had only seen for a moment. The same friend, upoa searching further, found an American who had some, connection with a business house in the Kue Bergére of the name of Wharton, the maiden name of Eliza stewart, her mother, and’ whom he sup- Posed to be her mother’s brother. He apprised her of the discovery and offered to take her to confront Dim and see 11 he would observe any resemblance to bis supposed gister. She, alter some hesitation, accepted, and uer friend presented her as Miss Stewart, whereupon Mr. Wharton was visibly ai- fected aud confused. They aflerwards entered into explanations, but Wharton reiused to commit him- seit in any way, and said he would write to America, and she would come to see him in tour or five weeks he would % her know the resus ‘Tbe yisit proguged | aiterward, | Young spring? Why shonld they wait for 1844, No. 65 Rue St, Nicholas | ti | ‘The lunds and ciimate are nnequal | posed o1 and pre- | i. | arrest and conviction of the persons engaged in the posed uncie, she forgot ali about them until months What do two young lovers care for Iriends or relatives when they are all in ail to each | | other? Did they not have te beautiful country be- story to the public, in the hope that some one of the | fore them. Many under whose eyes it must fall may be in @ | Position to furnish the clue to pick up the lost thread Cage With tresh verdure of spring—the singing birds, the green woods, tie sweet-scented wild flowers, a voyage down the lazy, slowly mov- ing Danube, among the rocks and mountains, and at the end of that a honeymoou—sweet as els rents lad she found her parents she would probably have Tun away trom them to secure @ husband, as many | another girl nas done, Why should she stop, with @ husband awaiting ber—stop to hunt up a father ana mother who had apparently abandoned her to ber | Jatey AS TO THE HUSBAND, he was, perhaps, only too glad to have a wife with- | out & mother-in-law to bestow much atiention on We | research for lost pareatage, and vo they leit Paris ; one fine morning, and, taking the tran for Cologne, were soon Sailing up the Rhine, taking their wed- diug tour betore the wedding. ‘They arrived sately | In Bucharest, and, after some opposition on the | part of his parenta, were happily married, and the * abandoned babe, the damty little shepherdess, the belle of the beau monde, found at lasi,in the arms of a husband, a refuge and a home. A CHILD'S ANXIETY. She has been married now seven years and has | children of her own, and it is for this reason | that she wishes to renew the search for her | lost parents, Since she 1s a mother her. self she cannot belicve that any mother would witiingly abandon her child, and it 1s in this hope that she came to Mr. Ptexotto, See rine that if ner parents knew sne was living they would only be too giad to welcome her to their arms. Whether che be doomed to disappcimtment or not, the feeling which prompts her in try to Mud her mother ts one that ‘will appeal to every leart, an it is in the hope that this story may tall under the eyes of some of the arties concerned that I give it publicity, Her ther, if living, would now be sixty-six years old, and her mother forty-nine, If one or the other should recognize in the heroine of thls story a long. lost child I shall be more than repaid for my labor in writing it. WHITHER 1S MEXICO DRIFTING? How the Prospect of Annexation to the United States is Viewed by the Mexicans— ‘When Are the Yankees Coming? The Two Republics, & journal published in Eng- ish, in the city of Mexico, makes the following comments on the situation and the subject of an- nexation to the United States: The Diario Oficial in its New Year's salutatory expresses the hope that the present exhausting aod crushing civ strife in Mexico may not last over a year will dawn in Mexico. We can see nothing in that sanguine and hopeful article which expresses a belief that the anarchy willend before another year. The journals which are sup- pened by the sympathizers of the revolution have ceased to # sanguine, but promise the country an overilowing cup of anarchy for a year to come, To the meantime the people—we mean those who follow hon- est and industrial pursuits, those who have property and great interests in the country, those who have tamilies to eupport and desire to raise them decently in society, those who aspire to the ctvilized advancement of the country—will turn with disgust and dismay from the prospect. Already are inteill- gent and respectable Mexicans beginning to ask leading juestions, What is to become of the country? Will it not g about aucexation ? When are the Yankees coming ? It is in vain to teli them that the advent of the Vankees will be disastrous to their Barbee that they will inaugurate new political, social and industrial systems; that “revolu- " and pronunciamentos would be made by law fel- | onies and the actors would be hunted down until the last one is captured, and all who survived would be con- signed to the ponitenti . Enterprises would be placed upon a tooting of more activity, and those who cannot conform to new spirit will go down, and only those who have en- ergy to eon pace with the rapid march of Yankee ideas would prosper. The liberal ideas on the subject of religion that would be introduced from the North would cause cha- grin and disappointment to those who do not tolerate the Freedom of religious exerelte. Tho, Yankees wili bring with them an absolute toleration on the subject of religion; Protestants, Catholics, Jews and infidels, all will be on an an equality. The Baptists will hi rivilege of public baptisms in the adjotning lakes, odista their camp meetings, the Episcopalians their rituals, the Catholics their feasts and religious houses, The tolerance em- braced in the American idea ot free worship will be introduced, which will be antagonistical to the Mexican idea of rehgious proscription and will be the source of much un- e peace of the country will be maintained, of robbers that now infest every road and afety of every hacienda wiil be hunted down and their members bung or thev will be driven to take refuge ul industry ; this will add to the causes: \d there wil throughout the land against the Yankees. Our sincere advice to “annexation ;” and we are el Americans to keep aloof from all 3 ans or of the mines aro unmatched by avy world; but all these constderations fail in their valve whea compared with the Innumeravie evils which befall the Amer- ican confederacy by attempting to incorporate in its Union the Meaican States. We perceive a very rapid flow of pnbile opinion in Mexican society towards annexation; and as aliarchy becomes more prevalent and the prospect ‘of peace and good government becomes more hopeless this sentl- ment will Increase, at present expressed only in suppressed tones, but ere long will b combat the idea, because ancexation is fraught with evila doth peoples, and particularly disaivantugeous to tho people the United States. So long as annexation is pro- nly by the filibustering element and speculating adventurers in the United States there 1s no er Of the prudence and good sense of the American people yielding. ‘The great danger Is in appenis from Mexico, in ‘consequence of the anarchy which prevails, or from those who are seeking to place themselves, their industries and prospects under a flourishing government, When the dan comes from this source we will find it convenient to offer many ongent reasons why the people of the United States should not accept, “annexation” The same eaton has the following under the heading of “Anarchy’:— ‘The Governor of Nuevo Leon has conquered the State of Coanutla and divided it out into bashawships under his dic- tatorship, The same Governor has marched an army upon the Staie of San Lnis Potost to attach it to his overnment. The Governor of Coahuila fied bef the conquering Jegions of Trevino and 18 organ ing an army to operate against Garcia de !a Cadena. in Zacatecas, The same (iarcia made a dasuing excursion upon Aguascalientes, but was repelled at the gates. General Nerl marched aguinst the anarchists near Nazapil, when ® large portion of bis troops deserted bim, and_ ne was com- pelled to postpone his campaigy. If Sonora the anarchists Captured the port of Guaymas, rovbed the public treasury, ‘sail to ron the mint at Alatnos and was discomtited by the ops of the State. At Magatian the anarchists rose in their right of revolution” and took control of public affairs, and took some other things pertaining to private aifairs, In Ja- liso, Aguascaiientes, Durango, Zacatecas Mexico, San Luis, Vera Cruz and Puebla’ anarchy 1s in full bloom and bearing crops of {ts most luscious fruits, The | Governor of Chiapas invades Oaxaca; the Governor Of Oaxaca invades Puebla, and the Goveraor of Puedla is doing--what? making confusion worse con- founded. The government Generals Alaiorre and Rocha are crowding the Diazes tp Oaxaca; butin the meantime while doing xo they are arawing off the tlower und strength of the army from the field where anarcby is $0 widespread, leaving the Trevinos id Cadet at liberty to riot in tbe disorders which they re creat General Cerrilio assumes military atrapstip of San Luis, and the Governor of that State takes Fuge mm Guanajriato, carrying along with him the ark of the covenant (the constitution) and all the high priea ju Tisaiction. So far us we can ascertain, at no period before, | did anarchy relzn so generally, and in 9 many ram: ftications, as riots now in ' the land idalgo, Can this anareny bring forth any g In our | opinion nothing, but itis prenaring the way for that which of alithings the Mexicans most dread, If the United States should hearken to the deinands of the rest of the world and | intervene to restore and secure permanent peace inthe coun- of | try the Mexican people will be deprived of some of their sacred rights.” They will no longer be ey will be restrained from revola- ‘ess will be put an end to, and these pati All their rights \and be compellet fo adopt peaceful, poraults owever incompatible it may ve to their tastes, ‘Thus will these anarchists entail unon the country the loss of their Ubertien, But to jrdge from their earnestness and tenscity, It would seem that they are doomed; they “wuom the gods intend to destroy they tirst make mad. THE TRENTON BANK ROBBERY. Captain Irving. of the detective police, is hard at work after the men who robbed the Trenton Bank on tne 21st inst. Though nothing definite can be obtained about the movements of the officers that are after the thieves, it is understood that two of the robbers are within reach of the detectives, and it only requires evidence to bring them to justice, The President of the bank has offered the foliowing reward for the arrest and conviction of the parties who were engaged in the burgiary:— ‘rhe directors of the Trenion banking Company, of Trenton, N. J., will pay a reward of $5,000 tor the dearest and “most allowed to pronounce tion ; alt that sort of bi ho are 80 eflicient in disturbing the robbery of the Treaton Bank on the 2ist inst., or half of said sum for any one of then, and if more | than two persons be convicted of said robbery then | such additional sam as Will Make the reward equal to $2,000 for each person so convicted. The following is the list, as faras ascertained, of | the securities stolen from the boxes of the custon ers of the Trenton Banking Company, which were deposited in the vault of the bank: Eleven New Jersey Southern Railroad bonds, Nos. PiSIS, 614, 10, O16. 617, G18 B19, 6A, el, 62, 63, oF . «$11,000 lonzer—that in 1873 peace | for $1,0 1,000 Tor gh 8,000 F #1,000 each.» s . One | ete Railroad Company bond, Ne 1000 00 tee oo free Cicveland wid Toledo Raliroad Gompatiy bot i ‘Nos. 83, 638 and 2.588, for $1,000 each. oye Hutaioy New York and Erie first morigage bond, ine ‘No. 851, for 81,000... oy aia ae f Two cuy of New Ovieana Gonies dled Weve “Oiéana, July 1, 185%, Nos. 2,9 and 2089, for 81,000 each. POLICE TRANSFERS, ‘The following transfers were made yesterday by the President of the Board of Police Commis. sioners:—Sergeant H. Woods from the Sixteentn unct to the Twenty-filth; John M. Rollins trom ne Twenty-first to the Fifth, and Artgur Rork from Filth to the Sixteenta, WALL Srrern, Tourspay, “an 258 Pp ‘ut On 'Change to-day wheat was dull and aeavy. Cottom was weak, but without essential change in prices, MONBY EASY. ‘The money market was easy, with 6a 7 per cent asthe quotation for call loans among the stock houses and5a6per cent among the government | dealers. Prime paper was rather more current at 7 a8 per cent discount, Foreign exchange was steady and moderately active on the basts of 1091; for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 109% for sight bills, THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GOLD. The Treasury programme for January concluded to-day with the sale of a million of gold, for whicn there were thirty-seven proposals, amuunting, to $6,890,000, at 106.40 a 109.13. The million waa dis- posed of at 109,03 a 109.13, GOLD STEADY—109 A 10914. The gold market opened firm, and advanced from 109 to 109%, but relapsed t 109 under sales by the same German firm who were buying the day before at and under 109 These sales late in the day seemed inducea by a Washington despatch saying that the Syndicate had turned over, and Mr. Boutwell haa accepted, thirty. five millions of five-twenties heretofore pledged by them with him as coliateral for an equivalent | amount of certificates of deposit with which they had paid for the new five per cents, originally issued to them at the outset of the Syndicate operations, ‘This transaction wiil explain the long delay in clos- ing out the yefuncting of the $130,000,000 under- | taken by the Syndicate. The latter were allowed to | suit thelr own pleasure and interests in redeeming | these certificates with gold or with five-twentles, They have, doubtless, succeeded in getting a large propercion of the thirty-five millions of’ bonds at a discount from par in gold, atl of which discount 18 clear profit. The generai result of the Syndicate operations seems, therefore, an exchange of $130,000,000 of six per cents for an equal amount of | five per cents. Yet Mr. Boutwell has redeemed not leas than $30,000,009 of the old or “called” '62’s and paid the coin out of the Treasury. Will some Phila- delphia iawyer be charitable enough to undertake €n investigation of the Syndicate and Treasury ope- rations of the past six months and give the results of his labors to the public? How have all these in- tricate, not to say mysterious, transactions been dovetailed together, so that the $130,000,000 has been refunded, bond for bond, and $30,000,000 pata for called 62's, the latter without a violation of tne Public Credit act? The Schleswig-Holatein question is A BC as compared with the involution, evolution, revolution and convolution of facts and figures in the operations of the great European and American Syndicate. It 1s no use turning to Mr. Boutwell’s elegantly printed, | ruled, schoolmaster’s statement of the public debt after nis admission of only $97,000,000 five per cents outstanding in December, 1871. Before that New Zealander shall come to sketch St. Paul's from the ruins of the Park Bank somebody may have suc- ceeded in making It ail clear; but neither the debt statements of Mr. Boutwell, the “cards” of Mr. Jay Cooke nor the admissions of the Secretary to the Congressionat Committee, wit! have helped him in his researches, The course of the market 1s shown in the table:— The Assistant Treasurer patd out $139,000 on ac- count of January interest and $48,000 in redemp- tion of the called '62's, The rates for carrying were 8a5percent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances. . Curreney balan GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was strong, with the firmer tone of the goid market, and in answer to a more general demand from private investors, with whom these securities are coming into greater favor than ever, now that the savings bank system has betrayed 80 many defects, The following were the closing prices this evening:—United States currency sixes, 115% a 11534; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114% a 114%; do, do. coupon, 115% a 115%; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 110% a 11034; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 110% a 110%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1105 @ 11034: do. ao., 1865, do. do., 111% a 111!¢; do. do., 1867, registered, January $19,472,000 1,015,165, 1,107,332 j and July, 110 a 110%; do. do, 1865, coupon, do, 110% a 110%; do. do, 1867, do, do., 112% a 112343 do. do., 1868, do. do., 11244 @ 11234; do. fives of 1881, tunded, registered, 109 109%y; do. do. do., coupon, 110% a 11034; do. ten-forties, registered, 1095; a 109%; do, do., coupon, 11055 a 110%, SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern list was dull and to some extent ir- regalar, The Virginias and South Carolinas were higher aud strong, and the Tennessees and Mis- souris weak. ‘The rest of the list was quiet and neglected. The following were the closing street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 66 a 6634; do. new, 66 a 6634; Virginia, ex coupon, 50 @ 60; do., registered, old, 44349 46; do. sixes, consoll- dated bonds, 5214 58; do. sixes, deterred scrip, 17.8 18; Georgia sixes, 75 a 78; do. sevens, 85 2 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 32a 34; do. funding, 1866, 23 a 24; do. funding, 1868, 20 a 22; do. new, 1534 817; do., special tax, 12413; Missouri sixes, 953; a 96; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 @ 93; Louisiana sixes, 55 a 60; do. new, 50 a 60; do. levee sixes, 60a 65; do. levee elghts, 7u a 76; do. levee eights, 1875, 75 a 80; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 a°70; do. railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 60a }O. eights, 90 a 95; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Rallroac, 87 a 92; Soutn Carolina sixes, 50 a 55; do, new, January and July, 281% @ 2833; do. April and October, 2634 a 27; Arkansas sixes, funded, 55 a 60. STOCKS FEVERISH AND LOWER, ‘The stock market opened quite strong, owing toa wider belicf in the cessation of the causes of the recent decline, aud an impression that the con- trolling powers were as yet interested in higher prices, and a fair degree of buoyancy was imparted by the cable report from London that the financial situation there was sill easy enough to keep the Bank of England from altering the dis- count rate, now standing at 3 per | cent, The savings bank question had also less influence, since the prompt answer of the oider in- stitutions with advertised statements to the public, snowing their condition. Under these circum- stances there was a gradual improvement in prices all around, the extent of which ranged from a trifling fraction to as much as one percent. After the morning board the tone of the market changed suddenly from strength to weakness, anda decline set in which ended with making the latest the | lowest prices of the day. 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. y 9756 New York Central scrip.. 9845 Erie... 333g | Reading. 113% Lake sShore..... 90% Wabash... Ass Northwestern. 12% | Northwestern pre 91% | Rock Islan 110% St. Pau... 8655 St. i) 82 Obto and Mississi; 41% Onion Pacific...... B84 Western Union Teiegraph Ws Pacilic Mall......ssee oT THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds:— New York Cen 6° . 1888.. 9g Tol& Wab 2d m ......, iss7. 93 Tol & Wab equip bds ¥i = Tol & W cons con.. att “Big 88 Col, i} Tol, 8 ie a Laci Biren oo 5 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE. ‘Thursday, Jan, 25—10:16 A. M. 60 ahs i Un TH H # sSSSSeee Sees e sasuceseslesislivensrnelanes 100 do. 100 New JO wd 800 m. 1000 Alt & Terre H inc. #0 0. i. ee ack & W RR.. wie o7 200 spring M Coal 88% 100 Manhattan Gas..... 223 200 do, . a3 BBig 100 Mariposa Min pf. 2% 10 Rome & Watwa RR 98 12:15 and 2:15 o’Ciock P. iM. 434 827000 US 5-20, c, "67.83 122! 10000 di One oOlock P. M. 100 shaN YC 48 R, 500 Erie RR... 2000 Ven s’ac fd U Pac RE te ° 10000 Mor & Es ist m. i 73) ae 1356 uz 10) ang W3/a 25 100 Col, 23 60 Obio & 4 os STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five oClock P. M. Western Unio wickallver. al COMMERCIAL REPORT. THurESpAY, Jan. %5—6 P. M. CorrrEe.—The market still continued quiet, but firm for alldescriptions, We hear of sales at Baitimore of 600 bags Rio per Mindora, to arrive, at 18)yc.; 150 bags per Chanti- | cléer and 925 bags per R. C. Wright, both on private terms; also 8,00) bags per Wallace at New Orleans, on priv: We quote:—Cargoes tio, ordinary, I6%¢e. a 16%. fair, 170. a 17}4c.; do. do. good, 17%, a 8c. prime, 1830. a 16%c., gold, iti bond, 60 days; Maracaibo, 1c, 2206, ; Laguayra, Ife. a 206. ; St. Domingo, in bond, Hijo. : Java diern fic. gold, duty bald. me 1" bond, MMe. a N.—The demana for cotton on the spct was very “Prices were unchanged, but the mazket closed There was a limited iquiry tor future delivery at an 46, decline in rates. ‘The sales reported on 'Change were as foilowe:— M-Day, Last Evening, Total. DOT. esse = 23 213 Consumptio _ 720 Speculation 8 243 Tn transit. 200 800 | 1550 ab Total... 1,974 —For future dei the sales have been as toliow: 50) at 21%, 5 Februai 100 at 21740.) March 200 at 223¢c., 600 100 at 22/,6., 100, bales, T ruary, 600 ‘21 13-166e., 71 100 at 2 .C., together March, 100 a’ 1, 400 at B2ig0., SW) "at 22 9-166. 900 at’ 923gc., GWU at 22 "7-10c., B00 at 232. ; April, 100 29 11-160.. 907 at 22%c., 200 ai’ 22 13 16c., 600 at 284c, ; Ma: ; 100 at 28 7%,0.; June, 100 at Exchanged— | 1-16c. at 2o., B00 at 2760. aid'to exchange 100 January for 160 February; 800 for 300 February, even. Total, 9,000 bales. Grand 500 bates. Rates on cotton to foreign vorts closed as Te iverpool, by steam, 344.; by sail, 3-l6d. To Havre, by steam, le., gid; sail, 4c, To Hamburg, by steam, 4d., compresses. To Hremen, by seam, lc., gold, com: ressed. To Baltic ports, by sail, 7c. & Ie, gold. ‘he receipts at the ors sum up thu (vaiveston, 1,000; New Orieans, 11,920; Mobile, 7:1: Savannah, 3,208; | Charleston, 1,838: Wilmington, 103; Norfolk, 2.397 ; Bulumore, B10; New York, 836) th week, 14,193. A’apama. N.Orteans, Texas, 19% 19 Pit aig aly Prt 23) 23g 2275 38 33; 2) ased'on cotton running’ fo" quality not + more than haif a crade above or below the grade quoted, FLOUR AND uo 1 herp bald Tal barrels; 18 ; corn, $100 do. ; corn meal, 200 barrels 14,675 bushels; barley, 1,590 do. The flour but eee were nominally ua- changed. The sales were avout 6,00U barrels. Rye flour was uiet, but steady, with sales of 350 barrels superfine within the range of our quotations. Southern flour was dull and heavy, but not qaotably changed, Sales 1,200 barrel uotations. Corn meal continued quiet, but unchanged, ales 75 barrels Western yellow at 8363, in store, We quote 470 0 BS OO 6 oa 6 1b 6508 7 0 70a 725 5 65a 610 6400 616 2708 900 Round hoop Ohio, +6 6_ 6M 1d hoop Obi 100m 7% $00a 8 0 bia 735 Ta 775 8 Wa 900 90a lL Ww ft 4600 5 40 Southern No, 2. $6 2a 6% Southern superiine: 5 iba 62 Southern extra 60a 80 Soutuern fait 5 dba M1 OO Corn meal, Western whit [80a 4.00 Corn meal, Western yellow. Biba 410 Corn meal, Jerney. [86a 360 Corn meal. Brandy 4150 420 Corn meal, 9 Ua 19 75 Baltimore #00a 410 Calorie. 34a 410 Baa B90 3iva — y and nominal, ‘The sales were about oi ior No.1 20,00 busheis at $1 6 patie delivered, $1 50 a $1 62 for small lots common No. 2, $165 for red Penusyl- Vania, #1 76 for w! Corn was ‘the turn dearer, but the arket closed qui go aT3e, The sales about, 10 bushel 72c, & Toc. for new, with choice lots very dry at 73i¢c. a 74c. ; damp white Southern, 9c, ; dry white South- ern nominal at 7c. a 78c. Oats were decidedly firmer and moderately active. The sales were about 89,000 bi BSc. tor Western in store, S4c, a 54ic. for do. alo: Bige. tor white, Barley remain quiet but si a Bho; fi nooo fair retinin, a Si¢c.; "good to prime” refining, 930, a ger fait to “good grocery, 9c. a Mic.; to chote weer, %e. & Wige.; centrifugal,’ hh # Lle,: molasses, uhas. and boxes, 74 Gie- Oo. Havana Bore Data 0, 10 to 1%, Hac. a 9 | 103 6 to'18, Llc, ALC. ; a do.. white, Lise, a Ilse. Porto ‘Tie. ; pickled hharns, Eee a Lae. a 9c, and March at 9%c- a 97 uiet but steady ; . wet Dut steady ; nates, 50 terces at 933 ds, * market still remains very firm, and all descrt oe 1 eto, demand. L,! bear ot sales, of | 450 bags Rangoon at 6c mained lies and ie, SUGAR.—The {nquiry for ‘raw Continues very limited, but iv. it Prices remain steady. We hear ot eal 100 hhda, goott re- fining at 94gc.; 60 hhds, Martenus at ‘and 18 has, on private terms. Refined was in moderate request, at steady 1 ices. Messrs. C, A: y Hy receipts an folios snes oom estimate the sales, stock Stock (ascertained by actual tome, Beep fet fation) January f, 18¢3°°. 27 lation . 1873... 27, npta since the Ist of an Sa sm me January... ++ 6623 18,105 70,763 ad i Re Beles eincs teint’ ot dan | SNS t08,tna 9.888 | uary.. setrcecsteeee 12,000 34,815 66,089 963 | Stock this day, January ee | 22,082 19,984 280,063 1,422 | 24.638 47,718 89,229 1,013 | 56,408 801055 260,433 LIM) | 23,523 ALA TH 527 | —We quote:—Oubda—interior to common refining, sie. ‘air Fofining, Fide, a 0940. : fale to choice, grocery, 9 Braril—Duteh standard, Nos. 8 to 1, 7}éc. a Java— Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 940, a 9c, Manila—Superior and extra superior, 7isc. a Sige STEARINE remained quiet and unchanged; sales 10,000 tbs. No, Lat 8%e,; prime quoted nominally at 9gc ‘The market was quiet and somewhat weak, al- aged. We hear of sales of 15,000 ba, TALLOW.’ fair at 9c. ; prime city quoted at 94c. a 9%e. Y. thoush ‘not quotably chi Wurs: Receipts, 467 bbls, The market was quiet but stead: 1 50 Dbis! at ‘98e.; heid at the close at 93}¥c., with of 9 igc. QATTLE MARKET, The cattle market was firm at 10c. a 2c, Hogs were firm at bigc. Keceipts, 400 cattle and 200 hogs. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25, Lig a 1873, N Cotton active at lees; miidiings, 21 a 4 jet Teceipts, L120 bales ; gross, 11,920, Exports—To Great Britain, S910! coustwine, 108i, Sales,"7,U00. Brock, 207,008. Cotton firm; midditngs, Mo, Net recelpiar dil bales. et m firm; c. Net recei } I» 600,” Stock, B40. r sep iaony SAVANNAH, Jan, 25, 1872. Cotton quiet; demand for lower grades; middifngs, Qc. Mec. Net receipts, 3,208 bales. Exporta--To Great Britai 8,847; to the Continent, 5,40; coasiwia ales, 1 Btook, 77,910, CHARLESTON, Jan. 25, 1872. Cotton quiet; niadlings, Qe, Net receipts, 1,834 bales, Sales, 700. Stock, 2, ts OUISVILLR, 25, 18 Tobacco active. Sales, 180 hhds, i sree an 1873, Osweao, N, ¥., Jan, 25, Flour steady and unchanged; sales of 1,400 bis. at 42 50 for No. 1 spring, $3 for amber winter, $8 50 for white winter, #9 for double extra. Wheat dull and easier; sales of 1,500 bushela No. 1 Milwaukee club at $1 51a #152. Corn tin- changed; sales 1,600 bushels, at 67c. a 680, Barley quict: Bay Quinte nominally $i 0A a1 10. Rye quiet, ab We. (or ‘estern. Corn meai—$l 60 for bolted, $1 55 for unb ited, per, cwt.. Mllfeed drm—Shorts, $35; ‘sliipatutts, 826 a $1! middiings, $25 9 850 per ton: Highwines, 916. Railroad froignis- Flour to Boston, ie. to New York, Bic. to Ye BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 25, 1872, Flour dull, Wheat dull; sales, 2 cara Duluth spring at $1 40. Corn dull; sales, 9 cars No. 2 Western in city el Gata and rye nominal; no demand, Burley ales, 1,600 bushels Canada at 60c. Seeds firmer; 5U bags Fimothy at $4. Fork and lard—Small city at unchan, rates, Highwines inactive; held Cattle—Rec decrease of 170 wand prices tending downward; demand ight antes, 17 Oho sheep, averaging Mb lbs., at 87 14 100 Canada sheep, 115 to 180 Ibs, at #8 big m 9675; 380 Caiada lambs, 19 to BOlbs., at 8760. Hoge—Kecerpts, 1.000 he market steady; sales of 1,700 head, at $4 60 08468 tor mo. dium to fair; the bu'k of the wales were at #4 65. CHICAGO, Jan, 26, 1872, Wheat—Doemand light; hold- apring at #1 28; No. 2do., wi 22% ; ed, 1 OF a B1 043g; No, 2 spring, 4, seller last half of month, $1 24a fair demand; advanced; sales of No. 2 and unchanged. les of No. 1 18; rejec rejected, ar, ler February, 40 ‘sc, Ont unchanged and quiet ; sales of No. 2 at 83'c, ; 29440. ; No. 3, seller Febru: 4 and unchanged; sales of No. and No. Barley dull and drooping ; sules of No. 2 spring at 58. a C0c.; No 3 do. 48c. a 48360. ; rejected, 40c. a alc; No. 2 spring. seller Februnry, 580. 4 50) Pork in fair_ demand and hi at #12 60 a $12 623g; seller February, ff mess revorted, 94,000 bbi 12 65 stock of Lard firm and in $8 70 2 88 75; seller tock reported, February, #8 68; 36,000. "Hama tn pied juiet and Green meats— t 630. igher ; sales CJ sales at eller March, $8 #5 a fi steady, Sales of hams id firm; shoulders , one, | month (26th instant), MARIA JANE, Wile 0 ‘vited; also the members of Trinity Lodge, 12, ¥.. and A. M.; also Germania Lodge No, tris tf also members of Yeutonia Savings Bank and mem~- bers of the German Odd Fellows’ Centrat tion, to attend the funeral, trom the late we of aeceasea, 158 Third street; or St. Marcus cl Sixth street, near Second avenue, on Friday, Jan- uary 26, at one o'clock. CiiAPMAN,—On Wednesday, January 24, Maar, wife of Kobert W. Chapinan, in the 24th year of her age. ‘rhe relatives and friends, also the members of New York Lodge, No. 330, F. and A, M., are respect- fully invited to ‘attend the funeral, from St. Ame brose chureh, corner of Prince and Thompson | | Streets, this day (Friday), at one o'clock, thence to Greenwood Cometery. as see Coorek.—At Hackensack, N, J.. on panoetay January 24, IsabeLLA, Widow of J. Thurston Cooper. The friends of the family are invited to attend tee funeral, without further invitation, from her late residence, River street, Upper Hackensack, on Fri- | day, the 26th inst., at quarter past two o’clock. Trains leave foot of Chambers street at quarter to Returning, leave Hackensack at four o'clock, Y., on Fifth day, Firet Mark Corneil, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, at Har- rison, Westchester county, on Seventh day (27th instant), at nine o'clock A. M, ‘The remains will be interred in Greenwood, Carriages will be in watt- ing at Grand Central depot, Forty-second street, at ten minutes to two'P. M, DONOVAN.—AF 35 Market street, on Thursday, Jan- uary 25, Dents, son of the late Timothy Donovan, of Rossearbery, Ireland, aged 20 years and 6 months. HOYRER.-—At No, 241 Kast Eienty-aixth street, om Thursday, January 2 NNIE MARIA Boyrer, wife of Prof, William Boyrer, in the 35th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, on Saturday, a& nine A. M. Thence to New Rochelle for interment, Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited without farther notice, In Jersey City, on Wednesday, January ET KiNLEY, te mother of James and aged 67 bv ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, tins (Friday) alter- noon, at half-past twelve o'clock, from the residence CORNELL. —At Harrison, of her son James, 189 Warren street. The remains will be taken to Oatvary for interment, Garrs.—At New Brighton, Staten Island, om Thursday, January 25, MARY, wife of John L, Gates and daughver of the late J. W. Monroe, of Shafts bury, Vt. Funeral will take place next Sunday afternoon, at are o'clock, from No. 15 Hamilton Park, New righton. GULFILL, At Hoboken, on Wednesday, Jana- ary 24, Wal GILFILLAN, & native of Kiltarne, Scotland, aged 61 years. The (uneral will take place from his late rest. dence, Jackson street, between Firat and second streets, Hoboken, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friendsare respectfully tn- vited to attend, HEGEMAN.—On Thursday, January 25, after a short llness, JOHN HEGEMAN, In the S7th year of his age. Notice of funerat services hereafter, HEELEY.—Un ‘Thursday, January 26, ALION 8, Lp wife of Charles Heeiey, in the 24th year of er age. ‘The funeral will take place from her late rest- dence, 147 Sackeit street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 27, at one o’clock P. M. Hoyt.—At the residence of her son-in-law, J. Watson Leeds, Stamford, Mrs. Harrie? Hoyt, in the 65th year of her Age ‘The relatives aad {friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, January 27, at two o’clock, from the Congregationai church, JONES.—On Wednestay, January 24, MARGARSE M, Jongs, in the 56th year of her age, The tuneral will wake place from her late resl- dence, on the corner of Raiph aad Gates avenues, Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 28, at two o'clock P.M, ‘The remains Will be interred in Greenwood. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend, Philadelphia papers please copy. JouNSTON.—At Bainbridge, Chenango county, Ny Y., on Tuesday, January 23, DAVID JOHNSTON, Esq., In the 60th year of his age, The burial will take place at Hyde Park, Dutchess county, on Saturday, at eleven o'clock, KEENAN.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, January 25, MICHAEL, the youngest son of Hugh and Aan Keenan, aged 2 years ana 2 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully tuvited to attend the funeral, this (Frt- day) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the resideuce of his parents, 105 Wayne street. Lee.—On Thursday, January 25, 1872, PRepEeRioK R. Lee, in the 69th yeur of his age, The relatives and friends of tae family, and those of his sons, Henry W. and Stephen A. Lee, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hie late residence, No. 50 St. Mark’s place (Eighth Conn, 31%. a B2!,0. Ryo quick , Street), on Sunday afternoon, 28th inst., at tree 2 al ste. ‘o’clock, without further notice, The remains will be taken to the Marble Cemetery (Second street) for interment. . Manrin.—On Taesday, January 23, James H. MAR- TIN, 1n the 56th year of his age. Funeral on Friday, 26th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 437 Bergen street, corner Futh avenue, Brooklyn, Friends and relatives are requested to attend. MACKNET.—At Newark, N. J., on Thursday, Jan- o clear rib sides. 530. ;' clear sides, clear rib aldes wore taken at 6c., 4c. seller April, and 64c., seller May. ‘at yesterday's prices. Dressed hogs quiet a5. Whiskey dull and unsettled; sales at SS. a BSbgc. | Receipts. 2,000 bbls, Hour, 5,000 bushels wheat, 8,700 do, corn, 15,000 do. oats, 9,090 do, rye, 6,000 do. barley and 16,00) hogs. ‘Shipments, ‘30,000 bbls. flour, 23,000 bushels corn, 24,000 do. oats, 1,000 do. rye, 9,000 do, bariey and 6,000 herr of sales of 8,000 bushels at $1 12% 10 store for uplake Canada and $e, atoat for Western. 3, in better request with sales of 5,000 bushels Western at Mc. in store, Freignts.-Tthe market generally continued quiet, al- cae there was quite an improvement in the demand for berth room. The scarcity of available room, both by steam and sail, more especially b; interrupted business to a considerabie extent. Kates ained without noticeable change. In the chartering line there was » moderate in- quiry for vessels for petroleum; also some inquiry for suita- ble vessels for grain, and those closed at about. at ‘The engagements reported to-day were as follow: erpoo! by ateam, 00 bags clover seed, 278. 6d, ; 1 ton, 34d, ;'250 boxes bacon, 308, vb il, 20s. ; 150,000 bushes grain, 6%4d.; 100 80) baies cotton, 8 316d. TO London, by , rosin on private terms, and by sail, 250 bbls. rosin on private terms, Tne charters comprise :—An_ Italian bark, tons, henes to Trieste, 1,000 bbls, refined petroleum, ,500 bois. ronn, and valance general cargo, on private terms; an Malt brig hence to a direct port in the Mediterranean, 0U0 cases retined petroleum, 2c. MOLASSES.—The business in domestic continu rate at unchanged prices; but foreign remains n We hear of sales of 460 bbis. New Orleans at 490. a term evict Old Crop. ted we New Crop, 19, a 200, Cuba—Centrifugal and mized... Claved lining... Muscovado, Muscovado, grocery. Porto Rico. Engitah Isinnda New Orleans NAVAL 5 uiet Dut st firmer. The rales were 60 DbiE. at (de. a 956 close at Gge. « 70c, Rosin was in fal and somes what weak, but not quotavly changed. i were 3,500 bbis, strained in the yard on orivate terms, J00 bbis. do. at 4 70, 190 bbls, No. Tat 98 bbis, strained delivered ive terms, and 460 bbls, common at $465, Tar rex ined inactive and nominal at former figures. i TEIROLEUM.—The market for refined still remained dull | and nominal. There was no disposition whatever shown to | either on the part of receivers or buyers; quoved | Age. for spot or remainder of tooth. € io ‘also neglected, but (rm; wae nomina noted at Ide. for prompt delivery, Case ‘and nominal at from ose. to Me. "Nap! ih Y jay for this deseri:tion, and the ‘city above prevented bu quoted at 12c. a 1z4¢e. for Western or city. At the creek the market was dull and @ shade easier; quoted at $i 80 @ #8 85 bn upper and $3.95 on lower road, ‘The Philadelphia market was also dull and e | on m On nominal at 22%9e, for refined for spot or remainder of mouth, PKovisions.—Recepis—Pork, 270 bbis,; cut meats, 1,860) packages; lard, 1.857 bbls. and terces and 17 kegs. ‘the pork market was dull, but closed firmer; the aales were con- to 250 bbls. tor “April at $14 8735; March held at the same price. In jobbing lots about 275 ‘bbls, changed hands ‘at #13 60 tor old mess, and $16 for clear. Bacon remained firm, but was less active; sales 37 bbis., including short clear at 7 belde, a 7x0. ; short rib at 7o., and Cumberland cut at 6340. Dressed hogs w yady at from 6%e, . tor the range. Beef remained q and unchany ‘sales were on!: about 50 bbls. a of $8 a Bil for mess, $10 a 6 for urime mene prices within for extra do, $I hogs, IMMIGRATION, Returns of Immigration Into the Port of New York for the Last Quarter of 1871—Natione ality and Occupatious of the Immigrants. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, 1372, Returns made to the Bureau of Statistics show that during the quarter ending December 31, 1871, there arrived at the port of New York 50,948 immi- grants, of whom 28,583 were males and 22,365 females. Of the total number arrived 12,361 were under fifteen years of age, 32,702 fifteen and under forty, and 6,885 forty and over. Deaths on the voy- age, 52 males and 69 females, The nationalities or the immigrants were as follow: Great Britain. Holland..... o 6 Ireland. , 363 Belgium. 1 German States. 10,187 Russia. . 143 Sweden, Norway and All other countries of Denmark Kurope..... + 18 France... 02 British North American Switzerland, 182 Provinces sees... 10°} nts it i 19 Some of the principal occupations of the male immigrants were:— 22) Machinists. There were of wireworkers, whitesmiths, vocal ists, undertakers, stationers, shippers, sealers, saw- yers, reporters, polisners, perfumers, paper hi organ builders, naturalists, millworke lumberimen, lieutenants, lampmakei jJapunners, iluaionists, hunters, glassmakers, tur- riers, editors, designers, diplomats, corkmakers, combmakers, colonels, boxmakers, ‘assessors and appreniices one each. Among the female occupa- tions are enumerated two actresses, two artists, one clerk, seven cooks, two dealers, fifteen dress- makers, seven farmers, four governesses, one laun- dress, three merchants, twenty millin four mill. workers, one operative, nine nurses, eigliteen seam. stresses, 1,405 servants, one silkmaker, fifteen Sis- vers of Charity, one stewardess, one tanner, three teachers, one weaver and 20,842 not speciiled, RS i EE EF PST PS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Cox—Getry.—On Tuesday, January 23, 1872, by | the Rev. Elijan Lucas, RosERT J, Cox to Lizzie, daughter of Wiliam J. Getty, all of Harlem. No cards, HaLL—CLARKSON.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 24, 1872, by Rev, J. Wesley Barnhart, JoszerH R. HALL, of Liverpool, England, to CARRIE M. CLARKSON, of Brighton, England. HILL—MtNTZING.—On Wednesday, January 24, at the Church of the Transfiguration, by Rev. Dr. Houghton, GEORGE H. B. HILL and JULIA CAROLINA, CEA or the late Hon, J. F. Mintzing, of Charies- von, 5. C. JUTLES—LUCKEY.—In Preakness, N.J., on Sun- day, vanuary 21, 1872, by the Rev. George B. Day, James M. JUTLES to EDNAH JANE, Only daughter of Samuel Luckey, Esq., both formerly of this city. MONJO—ASHER.—On Tuesday, Jaauary 23, 1872, at 380 Sackett street, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Father Fransioll, DoMiNGO M, MONJO, 01 Brooklyn, to KATE F. ASHER, of New Nork, MONJO—WIDMAYER.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, 25th January, 1872, Niconas F. MoNJo, of Brooklyn, to Many E. WipMAyer, of New York. No caras, ROGERS —DANTELL.—On Monday, Januar. HENRY H. Rogers to CLARA J, DANIBLL, New York city. Died. BAILeY.—On Thursday morning, January 25, at eleven o'clock, ANASTATIA, youngest daughter’ of | Joho J. and Bridget Bailey, aged 4 years and 6 months, Notice of funeral in Saturday's paper. BAKER.—On Thursday, January 25, 1872, E1 BETH BAKER, beloved daughter of Jacob and iiliza- beth Baker, mM the 11th year of her age, ‘The relatves and friends of the family are re- Spectiuily invitea to attend the funeral, on Sunday allernoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 742 Sixth strat, The remains wit be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment. BALLoU.—Suddeniy, on Wednesday, January 24, Bs Marta K, P. BALLOU, widow of Levi Baliou, ed 49 years. Relatives and friends are mvited to attend tho funeral, from tne lecture room of Fourteenth street Presbyterian church, Fourteenth street and Second avenue, on Saturday, at twelve o'clock noon. ECKER.—On Tuesday, January 23, DANIEL BRCKER, in the 67th year of his age, after a linger- ing sickness. All frieuda and, acquaigtances are reavectfully Ln ary 25, CHARLES S. MACKNET, aged 67 yeara, 1 months and 14 days. Funeral service at his late residence, 993 Broad street, on Saturday, January 27, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends are mvited to attend. In- terment in Mount Pieasant Cemetery. Mcbal AN.—At Harlem, on Thursday, Janaary 25, ZABETH MCLAUGHLIN, wife ot William @, MeLaugniin, Notice of funeral hereafter, McLean.—On Weduesday, January 24, Emma, wife of A. J. McLean. Funeral services to-day (Friday), January 26, at 161 East Twenty -seventh street, Maine and Michigan papers please copy. ORLWEILER.—On Wednesday, January 24, 1872, MAGDELAN, beloved wife of Charies Oblwelier, ta the 37th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, at one o’clock P. M. to-day Friday), the 26tn ins§., from her late residence, 594 econd avenue. O’CONNER,—Karly of Thursday morning, January 25, BRrpGET O’CONNER, in the 23d year of her age. ‘The friends ot the family, and those ol her brother- in-law, Edward Brooks, are respecttully mvited to attend the funeral, this ar restos Re two o'clock, her late residence, 169 Seveath avenue, O’ReILY.—On Tuesday, January 24, JOSEP O'REILY, aged 22 years and 5 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend tue funeral, from his late residence, 58 Wooster street, on Friday, Janue ary 26, at ten o’clock A. M. RosERTSON.—On Tuesday, January 23, WILLIAM ROBERTSON, of Edinburg, Scotland, tn the dott: year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also Brooklym and New York Caledonian Clubs, are respectfull; invited to attend the funeral, from hus late rest- dence, 120 State street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 27, at half-past two o’clock, without further invitation. Rostnson.—In Bing Ee on Thursday, January 25, Mra. CAROLINE L. BINSON, relict of Alfred Robinson, aged 66 years, The friends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, from 192 Adams street, Brooklyn, om Friday, January 26, at hal{-past seven P. M, RYAN.—On Thursday morning, January 25, Ne- LIk, daughter of Michael and Nelile Ryan, aged 15 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 241 Elizabeth street, at half-past une o'clock, to-day (Friday), January 26. SuePHarp.—In Greenpoint, on Thursday, Jan- uary 25, fell asieep In Jesus, CAROLINE WatTTs, be- loved wife of Benjamin H, Shephard, in the 51st year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully. invited to attend the funeral, from the First Metho- dist Episcopal church, on Sunday, January 28, at hal/-past one o'clock P, M. Simpson.—On Wednesday, January 24, 1872, Joun SitPsos, in the Sist year of his age. ‘the friends and relatives of the family are respect~ fully invited to avend the funeral, from the Cnurett z | of the Redeemer, Astoria, L. L, on Sunday, January 23, at two P. M. Sreers.—On Wednesaay, January 24, at half- three o’ciock P. M., ViRoInta E, STRERS, Wife of James Waterbury Steers, aged 24 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 Filth avenue, between 124tm and 125th streets, Hariem, at eleven o'clock A. M. STEVENS.—On ‘Tuesday evening, January 23, Fannie E., wife of 8. H. Stevens, of Scranton, Pa, and daughter of the iate Joseph and Louisa W. Oliver, bf this city, in the 21st year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family and those of her brothers-in-law, I’. S. Miner and W. F. Conroy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ser= | Vices, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, froma her former residence, 248 West Twenty-fourth street. Baltimore (Md.) and St. Louis (Mo.) papers please copy. STorms.—On Wednesday, January 24, Joszra W. STORMS, aged 41 years, 2 months and 21 days. Funeral will tase place at the resiaence of his brother-in-law, W. H. Wood, Rock Ridge, Jersey oF Heights, Friday morning, at eleven o’clocks ‘HomMPsoON.—On Thursday, January 25, after & short tilness, MARIA HoLpRon, wife of William A. Thompson, Esq., aged 74 years. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the nouse of her daugh- ter, Mrs. BE. D, Van Wagoner, 415 Henry street, Brookiyn, on Saturday afternoon, at hall-past two o'clock, Without further mvitation. Van Horx.—On Thursday, January 25, GARRET Van Horn, aged 54 years, Relatives and friends of the family, and those of Varick Lodge, No. 31, F. and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday. the 28th, at ball-nast two P, M., from the Latayette Re+ formed church, Jersey City, N. J, West.—In Williamsburg, on Thursday, Januai 25, WILLIAM H., son of Christopher and Deboral West, in the 27th year of his age, Funeral on Friday, at one P. M. WRIGHT.—In this city, on Tuesday, January SARAH B. WriGHt, widow of William Wright, 76 years. d3_are invited to attend the Relatives ana frien atond. the funeral services, this (Friday) morning, o'clock, at her late residence, 150 Bast Thirty-eight street. V¥MAN,—Suddenty, on Tuesday, Janaary 23, Mrs. Blzanert 1. WYMAN, Widow of Mr. Avel.Wy- man, of Boston, in the 68th year of her age. Relatives and !rtends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of her brother-in-law, Mr. John Siade, 242 Fifth avenue, on Fri morn- ing, 20th tnst., at nalf-past nine o'clock, Tes mains Will be taken to Boaton for interment. Boston and Philadclpaia papers plenga copyy