The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1872, Page 11

° Princip during the | CALEB. CUSHING. . ‘Hon. Caleb Cushing En Route to Geneva— | ‘What He Thinks Will Be the Result of i the Geneva Conference—His Ex- pectations as to the At- titade of England. | may. Oaled Cushing arrived in New York on Thurs- evening on his way to Geneva. It will probably Tememberea that Mr. Cusning was retained as pounsel for the United States, with Mr. Evarts and Mr. Waite, at the Geneva Conference, or “the fribunal of Arbitration for the Settlement of the Alabama Claims,” which tribunal was created by the Treaty of Washington. Mr. Cushing was siaying at the Astor House, and @ HERALD reporter called to see the j@minent statesman, The reporter found Mr. Cush- looking well, with a brow as unwrinkled as ‘hough it had borne the heat of forty summers, 1n- | tema of over seventy, Few men at his age 100K 80 \Weli preserved, and very ‘ew could claim at any age More active mind or a better conditioned intgliect. \ Cushing was busy at his writing table, with a | ber of papers before him, which ue was ar- franging, assisted py a youthful secretary. He ‘urea togreet the reporter on his entrance, and Offered a chair, “Well, General,” sald the reporter, ‘you set out for Europe, to-morrow, I suppose?” “Yes, Lam on my way to Geneva to join the Con- ference on the Alabama claims,”” “Mr. Evarts bas gone before you. Have you heard anything from him +” “Only of his safe arrival. ther news.” “What are your prospects of success as to a fulfil. Ment of the spirit of tne treaty, General?” “Well, 1am very sanvuine, I don’t think there should be any diMicuity about this thing.” “There ought not to be any diflicuity as to the Soncession of the principle; it is when you come to the detuils of setulement that differences may ” “In the settling ot the details Iaon’t think there ‘will be any difficulty. What, after all, 1s a few mil- We have had no fur- | fers pounds or dollars to either nation, to the up Of tuls sure that has been running for so many years?” ‘ig it true, General, that the bulk of the Alabama claims She monetary point. of view, England has the great. {eat Interest }” © “Oh, no; that ts one of the many delusions about ‘this question. We tuve many thousands of dollars of cl; here, individual claims, about which there ought not to be much question.” “England has shown a disposition to obtain a tisfactory settlement, Geueral, and it 13 scarcely sible for you to meet a man wio has more of the ul of honor th Aim than Sir Alexander Bockburn.’? “Yes, | know Chief Justice Cockburn, and know im to be @ fair, honorable, wrue-minded man, nose record shows that he will be desirous of pt the right thing. it ts quite certain, sir, that Ingiand cannot atord to permit it to be estavlisned hat it is a right principle to fit out these cruisers to lay NAVOC Ob the sea When an Opportunity presents . Any way, should sach @ principie be admit- think it migut be disastrous.” “On the principle that two can play at that game, suppose, Genecul?”? “W.ll, We bave rather an extensive seaboard, and might be inconvenient tor England to find its own Pactics attopted, iowever, I don’t tnink there is any likelihood of any other settlement than the one that seems to pe desired by all the world. ‘There jure and simple, and with the unreasonableness of on, Would tke to Keep this Alabama sore D. “They are not very numerous, I hope, General?’ “J don’t Know out what they are numerous enough, but their disconient with England and ha- tred of her poil-y tas been of so long standing that nas become chronic, aud | think 11 is scarcely pos ae for England to dv anytuing that would please em. { “General, it must be a satisfaction to you and our associates that you go to the Conference with sympathy aud support of the civuized word, early. On the peace principle I hope that the Con- | ference will be a success,” “There is no reason \hatever why tt should not Be 1 go with tie fullest pelief that.1t will pe so, d shail do ail 1 can to promote that resuit.’? “I am sure, Geueral, tne HERALD bas the same , desire, and | wisn voyage and a nappy termination of your iavors, and Lhope to greet you on your revurn.” ‘wo visitors Were announced, and, after a cordial Dand suake, tue revorter withdrew, EDUCATIONAL MATTERS, The Fewaie Noymal College. The annual report of tne President of the Normal College has just been published. Tne new system of training young ladies for positions as teachers ts favorably coutrasted with the inefticient method | formerly in existence, of placing temales iresh from fhe grammar schvo: class room in charge of chil- drem = resident Liunter says that the higher educa- tion Of Women 1S wiore Noporiut than that of men; for the morals of the peo,ie are mouided at an age ‘When the cuaracter receives tts abiding bias from Mothers and primary teucuers. fe poinis out the Many advantages—iworai, maierial,aad economical— ‘which have resulted {rom tne founding 0/ the college. The Work of Lhe traliulag school in St. Mark's place age with general approvation. Here tue pupils the graduating class are exercised in teaching -every aliernate weeh; their Work 1s criticised and shortcomings are duly oo.iced by the resident in hus lectures on the meiiiods of teacbiug. He also feaches intellectual puilosopuy, at the same ume Incuicating the principics 1 morality and the great trutns wuich are esseutial tu the Weliare of gociet; ‘The daily aiieudance duriug the year averaged v8, The report clus s wilt a Weii-merited complimeut Vice President Duudon and the otner professors. | » Hunter devotes lis icisure bours to the pursuit Of scieuce and Illetature, unc has recently puviished Work Ou plane geoinetry—the abiest that’ has yet peared 14 the schools, Y Reception at Grammar school No. 31. At noon yesterday the large room of this school in Monroe street, near Montgomery, was crowded by the pupils aud their irieuds, to attend the first re- ception Whicn nas veen given there in jour years, Whe exercises consisicd of recitations, readiugs, music, and the distribution of prizes and certifi. cates, On the platiorm were Messrs. ‘Thomas phetis, Jonn Ford, ¥. J. Hagerty, Mr. McNawara, aad te bie and accomplished Principal, Meary 2, O'Neil, Kate Fitzpatrick presided at the piano with ery creditable success, In tiie Chanting of the sougs and the periormance of Weir respective parts the D0) 8 displayed @ proticicucy waich it would be duiticult to excel. Six silver medals were presented by the Principal to the boys Whose atieudunce had veen term. Mr, O'lrlen, the Vice incipal, presented two silver watches and a nim. Fr of buoks Lor proiicieucy, and a silver jmedal and poveral prize books lor exemplary deportnent to the most successiul pupiis of his class, Tue ower achers also gave premiums to the most proficient ys, and cerulicales were presented to nearly Beventy of the scuiars. Speeches were made coin- limenting the i’rincipal and veachers for the ergy and taient which they mauifested in ee and educating tne young minds entrusted ‘fo their charge. ‘1his scuool promises to rival all sothers in the district, ‘The College of the City of New York. ‘Next Monday morning, at nine o'clock, the sem ‘annual examination of the students of the College of the City of New York wiiltake place at the Col- fege. Since the accession of General Alexander ‘Webb to the presidential chair the college has been improved and reformed in every particular, es- pecially in the:line of discipline, The examination, ‘which will last five days, will be very stringent this ear, as it is the twtention of the President and faculty to keep the standig of the college second Tone in the country. eXamined in spherical astronomy by Professor pton; the Juniors, in physics, by Professor remus; the sophomores, in calculus aud logic, by fees Vocbarty and Huntsman; the ireshieny, American literature aud naturai history, by Pro- Yessors Barton and Vraper, and the introducteries, their new building, 1 French, Latin aud German, ih tutors Fabregon, ‘'isdall and others, and so on wh fh bhi On wonday, week. February 5, all returns of the ex- f@minaiion of the students of the College conducted during the previous week must be in Wwe hands of she President's Secretary. ‘The papers of students Gefictent at exami nm must separated trom the resseines aud a special return of the marks, togetwer with these papers, must be handed to the Becrewaty. ‘rhe Faculty wit reports nesd: meet to act upon these on W ay; ruary 7, ae ten o'clock ML The students wil assemble In their respect- vo, classen, af per Fenruary, to. leat te re el , fae oxas nation, ‘fhe colimittees of the guts of be 6x ase! at ven o'clock A. M., in the Faculty Nyuated. 1 revise the results of we ex- ‘sinination. ‘LEAGUE OF THE DAUGHTERS OF OUBA. ‘A meeting of some Cuvan ladies yesterday atter- oon was held at 69 West Twenty-fourth street to elect new oMicers for this Society:—For the Execu- tive Committee, Mrs. Rosalia Hernandez was | portant ted President; Mrs. Luisa Palacios, Vice Prest- iont; Mra. Matuide V. de Gonzales, Vice Secretary; rs. Emilia G, de Villaverde was re-elected Secre- tary aod Mr, ©, del Castiilo, Treasurer, Several Jetiers of ladies were read, olfering their sympathy and services in behalf of the struggling Cubans, After passing some resolnuons the meeting ad- Journeu. are held in Kugiand, after all, and that, from | } | | { are some peopie who, out of a hatred to England, | | | i you, OX its belall, a pleasant | | | their par in gold, \ prices this evening:—United States currency sixes, \ 11634 a@ 11534; do. sixes, 1981, registered, 1145; a un Monday the seniors will | Alb .¢ Sus zd bds, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL rarmar, Ta see Ea} On Change to-day wheat was in better demand for export, owing to the firmer ruling of gold, and firm, The cotton market was Xc. lower, bat steady ‘at the decline, MONEY Basy, ‘The money market was easy and quiet, The stock houses paid 6 and 7 per cent Ina@bont equal propor- tions, and the government dealers 6 per cent, but lenders, who pressed the latter to take balances, were content with 5 per cent. The prevailing dul- ness on the stock Exchange has restricted fresh business on call, and the loan market 1s occupied chiefly with renewals of outstanding engagements, Prime paper is taken more readily by the regular buyers of this kind of investment, and passes at 7 to 8 per ceut discount, Foreign exchange was weak early in tne day, and sales of prime sixty day sterling were reported at 109, but the market was steadier at the close on the basis of 109 a 1093g for good to prime bankers’ sixty day sterling, and 10934 a 109% for the same grades of sight bills, drawers allowing a liberal brokerage upon these rates, GOLD STRONG—109 A 10934. The impression that a new clique has been organ- ized in the gold market was encouraged by certain | Symptoms which manifested themselves to-day, al- | though the firmer tone of the premium can be ex- plained by lower quotations for five-twenties in London. It 1s said that the leading “bull” opera- tor who recently marketed his stocka at a very hanasome profit is puzzied to know what to do, pending a contemplated tour in Europe this sum- mer, bni is rather inclined to think that gold is, on the whole, the best thing to invest in. Stocks are his favorite, but he seems unwilling to take back what he sold unless at a decline | from current prices, They are not high enough yet, he thinks, to begin bearing them. In this un- certainty he has turned bis attention to the gold market, which, being within one per cent of the lowest point it bas touched in nearly ten years, offers the probability of @ reaction in the theory of the docurine of chances. Whatever the merit of these views, his interest in the market, coupled with & reaction 1m our bonds in London, had the effect of advancing gold from 109 to 10934, the dealings at 109% late in the day being on a very large scale, The course of the market is shown in the table:— 1094, 1 P.M... 10916 + 100° 2PM 10034 109% 3 P. Me. 10936 10936 3:40 P. M. 10v% +. 10049 4PM 1093; In the goid loan market the rates for carrying were 4, 4! and 6 per cent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: Gold cieared.. id balances 1,213,898 Currency valance: « 1,828,948 The Assistant Treasurer paid out $220,000 gold on account of January interest and $20,000 in re- demption of the called '62’s, GOVERMENTS STEADY. $28,571,000 The government list was steady and firm, with a ’ better inquiry for the five per cents both of the ten- | forty kind and of the new loan—a result of the pre- sent diversion of investment moneys to the most re- lable securities. Whatever the prospects of an immediate retunding of the six per cents, they are not looked for as extensively as before the agita- | tion of this questiun—at least at any premium over the price at which they may be redeemed—viz., The following were the closing 114%; do, do, coupon, 1154 a@ 115%; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 1104; a 110%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11044 a 110%; do, do., 1864, do, do., 110% a 1103: do, ao., 1865, do. ; do., 11114 a 11156; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11144 a 11134; do. do,, 1865, coupon, do., | 10% a 110%; do. do., 1867, do, do., 112% a 112%; do, do,, 1868, do. do., 11234 a 11234; do. fives of 1881, 1unded, registered, 109 @ 10954; do. do. do., coupon, 1104 a 11034; do. ten-forties, registered, 1095; a 1097; do. do., coupon, 110% a 110%, SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG, The Southern list was better for pretty nearly everything except the Tennessees, waich continued heavy, if not weak, with an unusually wide margin between buyers’ and sellers’ prices. The ontef tea- | tures were tne Virginia consols and the Missouri sixes, both of which were strong and about 13; per cent higher, The Virginias were favorably iafu- enced by areport from Richmond saying that the Jomt Committee on Funding will reporta bil which is to pay 14% per cent interest for January 1, 1872, and funa twothirds of the ac. crued interest on the old debt, at the same time creating & new bond, bearing interest at the rate of 3 per cent for twelve years, 6 per cent for ten years and 9 per cent for twelve years, into which the consols may be con- verted, par (or par. It will be seen that the new bond, having thirty-four years to ran, would pay a total of 204 per cent interest, or an average of 6 per cent per annum, The rise in Missouri's is probably due to a veto by the Governor of the Currency Payment bill, although the press despatches tius evening said nothing on the subject. The following were the closing street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 6514 a 6634; do. new, 0534 a 66345 Virginia, €x coupon, 50 # 60; do., registered, old, 45 @ 47; do. sixes, consoll- dated bonds, 54 & 55; do. sixes, delerred scrip, 16 a 18; Georgia sixes, 75 & 78; do. sevens, 85 a 87; North Carolida, ex coupon, 32a 34; do. funding, 1866, 23 a 25; do. funding, 1868, 20a 23; do, new, 15 17; do., spectal tax, 12413; Missouri sixes, 9614 a 9634; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 92% a 94; Louisiana sixes, 65 a 60; do. new, 50 a 60; do, levee sixes, 62 65; do. levee eights, 70 a 80; do, levee eights, 1875, 80 a 85; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65a 70; do, raiiroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do, eights, 90 a 95; do. eights, Montgomery and Eu/aula Raliroa¢, 87 8 92; South Carolina sixes, 60 a 65; do. new, January and July, 28 a 2834; do. April and Octover, 26 @ 27; Arkansas sixes, funded, 55 a 60. RAILROAD EARNINGS. The earnings of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad tor the week were $111,382, against $80,866 during the corresponding week of last year—aa ine crease, therefore, of $30,516. THE RAILROAD BONDS. There was a revived inquiry for the railroad bonds after the dulness of the middie ot the week, and fair activity at full prices. The following were the bids as they stood at the close of the call:— New York Cen New York Oen it New kork Ven 6's, re. New York Ceu 6's, sub.. New York Cen 7s, 1876... Erie ist m, ex... Erie ist m, ead. Briead Erie7" eZCEEC! 7383 F = & Alb & Sus Ist bas, ‘Mich Cen Ist mb’ Chic, bur & Y.8 pc, Mich so ¥} fof mm Ohio & Miss con. Obto & Mins 2d Dub & Sioux City ist St Louts & Iron M ist Paul Ist més, es Pee bots rt s STOCKS DULL AND UNSETTLED. * The stock market, while dull almost to stagna- tion, was alternately weak and strong and re- sponded readily to light transactions. It is difficult to’see how a market, 80 active and excited only a few days since, could become so tame ana lifeless in so brief an interval. Tne earlier result of this duiness was weakness, with a decline of unim- extent. In the afternoon this weak- ness gave place tO strength, and prices went back over the course down which the had gone im the earlier portion of the day. Some specialties held the improve- ments, but others fell off again at the close, Quick- sliver was the feature in the morning, owing to a “break” to 253,, and was rivaled later by Hannibal and St, Joseph, which went off to 5054. The market ‘was next diverted with a litle.“corner” in Read+ ing, several hundred shares cf which were bought in for the account of some brokers unable to make their deliveries. Erie crept up gradually and was Wanted atthe close, but without assuming any promi- nence over the general market, which, outside the specialties previously mentioned, maintained its un- interesting duiness to the wind up of busines, It is thought that the governors of the Stock Ex- change will announce to-morrow a new by-law for- biading dealings atter five o’clock daily, the hour at which the building closes, excepting during 60 and 5 per cent primage; m bark, 712 vone, to Val- | aide © east hanks tics penta, an Go ts. cot ani | eb op — hea Chiefy speculative, but tae eck ot" this eserpiiony and i tion at the Board, business may be prolonged to | fett'ah Mescrintiong Se oe tte on ate tbeaaat | such time as the Stock Exchange shall be allowed me he ti recto sor the mack have boa, 33 to remain open, The object of the law 1s to break Bia ons Zeng, ihe: s'e,; old, IUers 180; Califorais up the practice of dealing in stocks on the sidewalk ~ a B0c.; do. old, 9c. w I6c. ; foreign, all kinds, after the adjournment of the Stock Machete, HAY Axp Sruaw.—The business continuess only mode. | HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRI rate ‘The curres ju ms are :. al 1 85 tor shi ; BL 40 a BL 75 for reiali qualities, 9c. a | The following table shows the highest and low. i iho cover i 1 for fong Fre tram fo: 4B tor short | Sat prices of the mrtncipel albus = ead bn bo qe ETALA— The market for ibe past threo days has, been | 0 re New York Central..... : % OTK, | We: ier tnied nemabdsaltcrnetrrass | Now York Central scrip. 9355 9835 }OLA86R8.—Domeatic still meets with a fair demand at | Erie anes + BB% 833g | steady prices; but f¢ ja shows no improveinent, either in | ae 114” | the demand or prices, hear Op4su bois, New | 1g 00% | Orieans at 490, a 56c, We quote:— 01a Crop. | x | a oa | 110% 57 1 8254 82 “7222 Boe, a 4Bc, 0c. a Bbc. | 41% any ket for spirits turpent! a 38%6 | Doin at Te a T0syen WW New YOU Dhis, at THe Mud a0, Dbl. “bbls, at Uy. f at Tho, wi Pannbel aad Bs deeens.. ted 50% | “In loia trom store at Tic. wie. Rosin was quigt and sore: Pacitic Mai grap! im 234 what weak. ‘The sales were:—450 bbls. No. 2 at 84 4), 200 i ic Aone ee eeeeee 57% 5636 | bbls, strained at $465,400 bbls, No. 2 at $470 w pd. | —_--—~ e, bare Song prices, We hear of of 200 bbis. { SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Feria. faarket forrofinea, stil eontinued dull | . 4 yeh er Friday, Jan. 26—10:15 A.M. | Macedo cba, Quel Se, ae fr ap"or US 5-20,0, "63, iT v | balance of mont Crude in bulk was also dull, but nomio- FOO US 62S, Gls. LOS, payee Ou ksliver MO oe B04 | ATi nchanged; quoted at Ive, Naphtha, was in very light TKN) US b-20, 0,60, nad 1103-65 Pac M NSUo. S bb | Tequesi, with sinali sales, at 120. L2%ve, for Wesiern or 43000 Missour 8's. 10 do, ciy. Case olf was ii rather better demanu, although tere 6000 Ark 7's Ae wLRS Were 40 sales of (mportance reported; quoted at Yc, a 2c. 3 RRC RR Uo, At the creek the market reinained duil and wuchanged; 4000 Brooklyn | quoted ar 83 83 56 on upper, and #3 95 on lower road. | 17166 Va 8's, def, | The Putladelpnia market was aldo. dull and again wrdle 1000 Erie 6th | eusier; quoted wt adc. aYs),0. for spot or remainder of | 1000 Hud Riv2d's't pds 10656 | mouth, “xbere were no sales teporied, | 9000 Mich So 8 f bonds. 104 | ““PRovisions,—Keceipis—Pork, 450, bbls. ; cut meats, 2429 | Bou wen vac gould... W246 | pkgs; lard, $508 bois, and tos, The pork market ruied | Sow Un Fac nicint a. 9200 very dull, but ‘holders were trm in their views, ‘here were | Oni & Ro sales Of Importance reported. Quoied at B14 7 Jy tor 800 0 & | January, February, March and April; old mess at p15 00 2000 Han | with sales of o0 bbis. We alay note sales of 900 vI 1000 M & | prime mess uninapected atgl4. Bacon was in di 4000 Py Ft fo d und a shace higher. The sales were BW Ohio | Doxes gt 7c. for long clear, 7340. a 7/0, for short 60W) Ohio | ciear, Jo. tor short rib, ani %. for Cumberland cur Bu00 tart , Beet’ was in moderate request and steady; sales 200 bb's, B00 Gal & within the range of $84 Bil for mess, plU a ple for extra 4000 M de 8 96 15 $15 for prime mess (tlerces), ant B15 a 20 for 16000 C, © & as (Heres). Beef hams were steady at 3a #25, 1000 Cedar mi | wi es of Y) bola, Cut meats—The murket was ve 1000 74 | firm, but quiet, We auote;—Smoxei shoulders, be, a 2000 W 0s. . 93° | smoked nams, 100. a 1ijc.; pickled shoulders, be. #5) 100 HE & Stu it . 53% | do. hams, 94¥ce a 10c. W ; suJar-cured aud smoked baie, ) Mo. Lara. market for Wesvern remained steady ; | continued quiet; gales 40 tierces, part on wharf, at 9 { Now, Yio. for fair and 9 9-ltic, tor wood steain; also 200 tierces for February, at 90, und 290 for March, at 9/0. f | Oly lard was quiet at'®%0., with wales of 100 ter | _ Krow.—Whe business to-day has been fair, and ti D r | conth very rm, Sales, 40 casks Carolia at a 1215 and 2:15 o*Clock P.M. | {3 huge Patni at Tigo. w 73¢e. nd 200 aus Rangoon a 10 Col, G «1G Bx. 800 do. 200 do. 4 2007. W & W RR...be Bu Ubio AMRBR.....D0 {85000 U8 5-20, o, *62.. 110g 820000 US Bra, 10-40, igs } bu0W US 6-0, 1s, 100) do. | $0GAn.—The market for raw has been a trifle more active 15000 US 6-2), seeee 1195% INO do. | to-cay, but tue sales have been principally in small lots, ‘85U00 do. 2c akg | Prices remained steady, The suies were 150 uhda.of mo- | lasses sugar at te., 87 hhds. Demerara at lv yc.; 10) boxes | clayed, common to good, at bc. a 9c. ; 2,000 boxes De , 5000 § © Gan. Jan ks coane, on private terms; 421 boxes clayed, Nos. 9 and Ll, at 4000 Mass 16" Mec.; 172 boxes common at Sige. There has been 10000 considerable business in Mania sugar not previously re- ported. The sales aggregate about 45,00) bags, on private terms. We quote :—Cuba—interior to common renning, {a .; fair to good fair * reuning ve. refining, 93 & B90. ; fair prime to choice Pao Ri 5 New Jursoy Cen 7 bids and boxer ‘100 Un F L's, tas 1WT,Wae wo RR | Tige, & Yo, ; melad ry 2000 WU Tel 7's bd 50.0 & Tenn, Va «Gaim 1000 Mor & Ex 2d in. wana—Boxes, Dut to 12, dc. a Y8GC. 1c. & LL ige standard, Nos. 7 t9 9% do 15 to 16, Wc. & 9 10 20, Po. a 12405 | 640. | Sige. ao. | 1096. 5 do., white, Ltgo. a 13 100 el,Lack « 200 do. 25 Chic te Alton 100 Oe Alias Ris. 96 8 Wiss 2gC.5 a Porto Rico—Common to prime fopens Grae, sO Mado bag loo My R | ahs Gon U of Ma. 0 Morris ve ti rolining, #40. a 934e. : fair to choice yrocery, Vgc. u 10560. 10) do... wo” Ha St | BreatteDutah statdard Nos. 8 to id aieat'a, oor Javan: 100 Mariposa p' 8 Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 14, 9:40, a 9}40. Manila--Superior | STEy cemena for faseed bins continued. good ince | : ¢ demand for iinseed has continued good since | STREET QUOTATIONS. at further improvement tn noc We near | of sales Of 0,0 bs per Lod ptrathoaira at p25 wold; | Quarter-past Five oVlock P. 8000 bags, to arrive per Durhur, at o2 dag. gold 200 | jugs, January sl ‘i ‘ay ’b 78% p ... T3iZa %Bsz | bugs, January suipment, on private Lerme; ays trom Gaiters. Ses See Nortnwestern... 36a 79% | gore at e2 4 gol. timothy au Caxsced'remainod dul at | Hook laland. 2. Llusge Muy a. Tae market for clover Was quict, but steady, at | St. Paul....... 66a 57~ 1360. for Indiana, and 10/40. & 190, for Onlo, with | 4 Bt Poul prof. Sige eaag | salosaince our last of about 1,300 i Wabash mae | “STRARINK remained duly a 1a ihe absence of business, Ohio site.” | enurely nominal, at 9c. # 94sc. for hus. or tierces, le Bos, Mar 6 ite | “TALLLOW.—Pae markt was quiet and wen; buyers and SM Hane Sto... Sign | seliers were apart in their views, and business restricted, | CouGaindGen Suen We hear of sales of 20,000 Iba, of good city at%c. Prime | held at gc. TOBACUO.—The market still remained dull for all descrip- fa prices continued without noticeable change, 100 cases auniry seed jeafa, at from Wc. & COMMERCIAL REPORT. RAnnnnnnrn Bic. of Kentucky at 7ig0. a Havana at from Yo, a gl 10. vho market has been decidedly more active ror the past three days, and ull descriptions have been in yood | demand, especially foreign wools, Prices were unchanged, excepting for pwiled wool, which was # trifle higner, stock has been pretty well exanusted and the recel pte still continue light, consequentiy the market has_a very strong and 0) baies of : Fripay, Jan. 26-6 P. M. Asnrs.—There continued a fair inquiry for pots at tormer prices. Pearls were in light supply and {a limited demand, We quote:—Pots, 88 75 a 49 2%, and pearis, Sil a B11 60, Canvure.—The ket still shows but little animation, ew a st of 76,000 tbs, of although no change in prices has been noticeable. We \ Pree. RY *iiecce Pat, cm tet 100,005 a, | ties 7 - ed extra dos 66¢, a 7c quote:—Sperm, Sc. a Sfo.; patent do. 44c. a Aic.; stearic, | super pul ic 1°15; 8,000 iba. Neatiza, Bic, a Bbc 28e. a 2c. ; adamaatine, Ihc. a 19c.; parafline, 253. a 26c. 90,000 los. Cape, 41360. ; 15,000 Ibs. super and extra puile CoprEr—The market still remained comparatively quiet, | 67c. a Tic. ; 30,000 Ibs, hast India, O6c.; 25,000 lbs, do. | 20,000 Ibs. Heece, 52e, a Bic. 5 oy Ta but prices were maintained. The sales aggrecate about 200,000 Ibs, of Inke at 2c. cash, and 28%0. for Feoruary de- livery. ‘The market ciosed iirmer at 2s%4c., cash, and 2%c, february delivery. CorrEr.—There has been a fair demand for Rio to-d but other descriptions have been quiet. she market remaii very sirong throughout, We hear of sales of 4,000 bugs ibs. washed Turkey, 46%c.; 8,000 ‘Ibs, 80 bags No. 1 and Pimrewed Bic. w fi9e.; 50 bags super extra, 6¥c.; 100 buies Mestiza, B6c,: 100 baies_un- washed Turkey, 36c.; 60 bales washed Angora, 60c.; 25,000 | Ibs. Ohio tieece, 15,000 Ibs. tabbed, 10,000 lbs. Angora, 10,000 broken wool, 20,000 Ibs, Texas, 30,000 Ibs. Russian noils, 40,000 Ibs. Turkey, 15,000 Ibs. notis, 12,000 Ibe, Mestiza pulled, 120 bales Cape, 0 per Mosart, 659 bags per Warclet, and 1,524 bags pee brie, at 2 bales English polls, 45 ices raning frum Isc. a Isic Alao in Baltimore, 2,60) | bales Oregon, 200 bales Montevido and Buenos Ayres sleep aze per Red Wing resold, on private terms. We quote:— | skins, all on private terms, Cargoes Rio, ordinary, I8igc. a 18%c.: do. do. fair I7c. @ | | WHiskRY.—Recelpts, 600 bbls, The market was steady, I14e.; do. do. good, 1746, a 18c.; do. do. prime, {s: with sales Of 000 bbls. 4t Sc, Late last evening 60 byls. sold 183g¢., gold, in bond, Maracaibo, 19. a 2 - | at 93g. Se. a 20c. bond, Me, a Lidge. ; java, . duty paid. Corron.—The market for cotton on the spot was auiet anda tride easier at the openiag, but subsequently close with a better demand and ME e delivery there he CATTLE MARKET. Hogs were active at 5ige., with 1,600 arrived. DOMESLIC MARKETS. was a moderate demand at tea, waich, however, was afterwards recovered. reporied on Change sum up as follows: — e 00 at 21 Sie ; Match, 400 a sdige., 400 at'2 ices nea anda Hho at S89 Loe, ba aw’ anazo 100 SF tes Cotton guiety In light demands holders, firms. milasitogn, | May, 10) at 235,c., 300 at 22 i1-16e, ; June, 110 2074c. a Be, ‘Net receipts, 1,961 baies. Eaxporia—lo Great Tv-Day. Last Evening, Total. , Gal Tan. 26, 1873. ay Ta Rccing. 70; | cotton Fatimated net recotpts, 1 Stock, 47,103, th - 2¢0 | Net recerpis of the week, 7,619, Exports Great Britain, - 8 | 6,820; coasiwise, 8,040, ‘Sales of the week, 3,100, Bae Hhsg| uma, NEM ORLEANS Jan. 28, 1870, Total aseeeiias LNT 820 gho77 | . Cotton quiet; mtddiings, 24 a 274. its, 10,541 | —For fitiire ‘delivery (basis Yow middling) the rales have | gs be o. ten, no | been as 1oliows:—Last evening 64 Mth contig aot Hanbun 348 Barcelona, 3,810; Malaga, 625; coastwise, 2,260, Sales of | week, 40,000, Ble, ;ADri,2 0 at 22 (cy Mont, 00 a demand; middil Wat 24e. Exchanged, 100 Jai Cotton steady, in fair 3 Hogs, ven 200 ‘bi -day—Keb ceipts, 2,150 bales. Exports cousiwise, B22 Sales, £00, 200 age TO at 22 9: Totay re iruary, 00 | Stock, 61.sus. Net receipis of tue week, %*67. _Exports—to | 7 7-16e. Agc., 100 at I Ze., 30! Great Britain, 8,906; to the Continent, 987; coastwise, 5,232. 700 at 41 7-16e., 200 at Bgc., 100 at Bie. HU) at Pim fiegehs oy tM fo the Continent, 5,579 ; coast wise, 1,31! ck, 71,56#. vet receipts of the wee Great Britain, 10,684; to the Conti 4,52 Sales of the week, 9,400. CHARLESTON, Jan. 26, 1872. ominal; middlings, 2ic. Net receipts, 1,2/4 bales. on voard, New Oriea 9, Sales, i. SURE city, 7-166. freight P B00 February for change 100 Feb- ary for 100 April. baies. Grand totaly 11.700 baies, Rates on cotton to foreign ports closed as follows —To Liverpool, vy ateam, 44. rail, 2-16, To | ports. nt, | Coastwise, Havre, ty steam, le., gold; satl, 4c. To Hamburg, by st ‘© Great Britain, %817; to ihe Continent, LW; 4Gd., compressed. To Hremen, by steam, le., go 409. Sales, 1W. Stock, 2) Net receipts of | pressed, To Baltic ports, bv sail, Jc. I }. gross, 9,372. kxports—To Great Brivain, Tie total receipts at the ports sum up t —New ay 4,002 ; to ntinent, 6,000; coastw.se, 6,051, Saies of tue 10,41; Mobile, 2,150: Savannah, 1,751; Charleston, 1,9 week, 2,400, Mmington, 198; Norfolk, $6 Boston, 170—iotal, day last year, 28,515. Baltimore, 96; New York, 49 |." This day last ‘week, 1,619. ‘This We quote: Lovuisvits.®, Jan, 26, 1872. Sales, 192 hhds. Sales of trash at BO Bw 86; lugs, $6 25 a $7; low to good leaf, @7 O0 a ¢16, Tobacco active. | | Optanda. Alapoma. N.Orteans, Texas, | Osweuo, N, ¥., Jan, 26, 1872, Bye 85 es i#% | Flour steady and unchanged; saies of 1,700 boleh #7 60 | #3 hse 31% | spring, $3 for amber wint 3 O0'for wiite winter, yw a a % | bie extra, Wheat quit io, 1 Milwaukee cluc, | 4 Re Dorn dull; sales in car lots at 67c. a 64, dariey quiet: 1 51. SoM Bay Quinte held’ gi Us a #1103 up tie, BE al Ub uate be aus, Corn ment--@1 60. for’ belted, ° fora sited, per cwt. Millfeed irm—Shorts, #25; Seiten a B65 eee middlings, $25 a 490 per ton. Hixhwines, Yic. a 91igec, Kallroui frelghte—Flour to Bosion, tye. ; to Rew York, bic. ; to Albany, 440, BUFFALO, N, Y., Jan. 26, 1872, Nothing worthy of comment to-day in the markets, Vrices nominaliy unclranged. ‘The only wales were two cars No. 2 Western cora at t Erie Ral.road elevator. CHICAGO, Jan, 26, 1872. Ton cotton running in qu fe above or below the zrale qitvted, ReceipteFiour, 8,138 bbls., | n, 8 do.; corn me i: ele, The flour mi and heavy, but prices were nomi- There was but litle demand for ship. ment, but ho'ders of shipping grades evinced no disposition force saies at a concession. sales were about 5,000 bbl the market closing dull. Rye flour was quiet but atead; with sales of 160 bbls, superfine within the range of our qu nally unchanged. tations. Southern flour was dull, and the market ri Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat advanced and in fair heavy in sympathy with that for other kinds. The sales | demand: sales of No. 1 spring at #1 28; No.2 dow wh 2349; were only abouts60 bbis. Corn meal remained aull, but un- | No. 8 go. & 13; No, % seller February, $1 28/4; sell chanced, Sales of 75 bbls, Western yellow at $3 65 in store, | March, BL 07 Corn im speculative demand and prices higher; sales of No. 2 mixed at 40/,¢.; rejected, 29¢. a 2940. Oats sold at Bzi¢c. at 32%9c. for No. 2. changed, Barley excited; prices higher wiet and un- sales a \ | at bog. 5 No. ~ 3 NO. Ch ' Bui } 12 90. Extra Mii 75; seller February, $8 7 a $8 80. Green Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands, meats tirm at former figures. Hams in pickle steady at Round hoop Obio. trade brands | meats firm and in fair demand; sales of 4igc., sites d5igc., rib middles short middies 64c. Boxed Live bogs firm St, Louw straight ZSSSTSSSRRTSSSASEES: St, Louis choice double a ; bulk of sales ai 8t. Louis choice fami 1 hogs firm at f 2d choice, Whiskey «i | ye $80. 0 884g. pte. 4.000 bbie, tour, 10,000 Pushes wheat | Southern No, 2. 89,000 do. corn, 17,000 do, oats, 2,000 do. rye, 6,000 do. bariey | Southern su) and 10,0) hogs. Bhipments—2,000 bbls. flour, 1,000 bushels | Soutnern extra. | owh 26,000 cio. corn, 13,000 do, oats, 2,0uy do. rye, 2,000 do. u \ barley and 5,000 boa, ; ema Sacma Daan messe acne *s DRUNKEN ROW IN A PORTER HOUSE. 10 | A Man Fatally Shot—A Warrant for the wo Accused. icin te On Sunday afternoon, December 17, Jonn Murphy, | Th ‘Tess disposit! ress sales, andthe | @ ooatman, and James Larkin, @ laborer, both | fected were at full prices, 1ho one iPa doe'xoeg | mUucN Under the influence of liquor, entered John i, rcetsn, ts A rei #1 55, fy AF 1 os 2 j Fay’s porter house, 291 avenue U, and there in- $168 'a 1 6d tor red winters Sl. ig2 | dulged im divers drinks. ‘They had an angry alter- R. were, nbost 3 gly ! cation, and as Larkin was leaning forward on a stick eee es eee Murphy Kicked tne stick out at the bottom, but ior ‘old Jn store, | Barley was | Yorkin did not fail, as Was expected. They’ then ise, le West at We, Uther a eat ease taai Rye was duit aad endirely nomi | clinched, and during a scufle that immediately one eact tions, ‘Oais were duil and nearly nor sued Larkin produced @ pistol, and, poimting it fal at 630. m 40 for Wesiern in store and afloat, ase. ® | downwards, snapped it two or three times, ‘Aine 60366, for white, with sales of about 20,000 bushels within the explosion which followed a bullet was lodged in J out | Murphy’s left knee, indicting a severe wound, FResonra.—The market at, rems ned quiet andgrewas | Which, however, he pald ttle attention to, Alter Js for petroleum, also some inquiry for | the lapse of four or five days the wound, from ne- ‘vessels for grain and general ‘cargo, and those closed were at | giect, became painiul, and Murphy proceeded to about steady rates, The en; te rted to-day were | Peilevue Hospital, where the injured limp was sub- as follows :—To Liverpool, by bushels grain at | soqgentiy amputated, and death followed on Sun- 64d., 7,600 bushels corn (relet) at 130 bales Ma sape J —f day last from pyemia, Yesterday wfternoon Corde ‘4d,' 10) boxes bacon at Soe; and sail 12,000 puabe ‘ouon | ner Herrman gave the matter a thorough mvestiga- mist a amwerpy $00 tierces Yard at 2s, 6d. To Rot- | won, when the iriends of deceased sought vo prove terdam, hhds. tallow at 268, The charters comprise | that theshooting Was quite accidental, alinough they & Norwegian brig, hence to Liverpool, 1,600 bbis. of rs, wished to conceal the jact that since Murphy's eum oF products, bah yy y were u aire, | death Larkin has fled and 1s still at large. | rod ven pap! ~ Soenbern 70 ne Ba sole ‘avres, lumber, 2% Aiter ioe pheman te to the testimony the jury , end bagk wita hides and general cargo wt or about adn: a ; rendeped tue lollowing verdictj—"Tyat Joun idur-. bark, 878 tons, from the South to the River Plate, lum- | | France, in the 6etb year of her age. his age. | The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- | high mass of requiem will be offered up jor the re- | Phy came to his death from pyemia, the result of @ istol shot wound of the leit knee, said pistol hav~ been easly and maliciousiy discharged in , the hands of James Larkin, in tae avenue ©, on the 17th day of Decem| On the finding of the verdict Coroner Herrman issued a warrant for Larkin’s arrest, and placea It 1m the hands of Captain Cameron, of the Eighveeath Precinct, for execution. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS AND VIEWS. The Anti-Grant Crusade. [New York (Jan. 25) Correspondence of the Boston Post.) At a dinner party given to Governor Hoffman at Delmontco’s, by leading democrats, last Saturday night, important measures were agreed upon for the inauguration of a movement to defeat General Grant. For that purpose not only Tammany Hall 1s to be reorganized, but plans will also be set on foot to unite all the anti-Grant elements, All the ruling magnates of Tammany will retire from ofice in a month or 80. Others will be elected, and the future Sachems wiil embrace representatives from all the various com- mlitees which have hitherto opposed Tammany. Governor Hoffman himself heads the new move- ment, and before the moptho! April all those now outside of Tammany will be admitted, with Mr. Schell asGrand Sachem. ‘Ike work of adding new elements to the reorganized democracy will be pushed during the next two months, at the expira- of which the campaign against Grant will be begun in earnest, The, Connecticut Republican State Convene tion and the Successor of Senator Ferry. (From the Albany Journal (republican), Jan. 25.) There was one significant feature of the Conven- tion and its accompanying proceedings, The next Legislature of Connecticut 18 to choose a United « States Senator in piace of Senator Ferry. Mr. Ferry | 1g.a candidate for re-election, and General Hawley is mentioned as a-competitor. Both had warm friends at the Convention, and the subject was | freely canvassed in the preliminary caucus. Mr, Ferry has acted to a considerable extent—and Notably in the recent contests in the Senate—with those Senators who are adverse to General Grant. But while he had his partisans in the Convention | none of them indicated any opposition to the Presi. dent or to his renomination, but, on ve contrary, cordially sustained bown, We do not know wnat Senator Ferry 1s pimseil adverse vo the admaistra~ tion, though he is understood to be not very friendly, But the fact 1s signiticant that, though | elements of the party may be triendiy to a represen: tative leader who 0 couples an equivocal attitude, iney do not themselves faiter in their support ol the | President. Aud the same thing is as true of other States as of Connecticut, FISK'S LAST HOTEL BILL, Yesterday Mr. John H. Gomer, who has been ap- pointed by Mra, Fisk her representative in the sete tiement of the estate of her late husband, called at the Grand Central Hotel to settle the billdwe Mr. Powers for the time Mr. Fisk laid at his hotel. A bill tor $600 was presented to Mr. Comer, who pro- nounced it satisfactory, and gave a check for the | amount, It will thus be seen that the statement which went the rouuds of the press to the elfect that Mr. Powers had presenied a vill to Mr, Comer for $2,500 was incorrect, MARRIAGES ANO DEATHS. Married. BARNES—BROWER,—On Tuesday, January 23, 1872, ‘at the residence of the bride’s motier, by Bishop A, A, Reinke, THOMAS 5. BARNES LO BELLE BROWER, all of this city. No cards, BENO—Basi.--On Thursday, January 25, at tne City Hall, by Alderman A. Martin, JOSEPH BRNO, of St. Lous, MO., to MisS ROSALIZ Bas of New York city. No cards, BURT—BIGRLOW.—At Boston, on Thursday, Jan- | uary 25, by the Rev. Dr. K, B. Webb, Mr..FRANK | B. BuRT, of New York, to Miss Apa L. BicELow, of ; Boston. i Derirsco—Lyon.—On Wednesday, January 24, at | the residence of the bride’s mother, Wast Thirty- | ninth street, by the Kev. 8. M. Isaacs, J. Derrscu, | of Denver, Col, to LoiTig, only daughter of the late J. 4, Lyon. HOPPING—CAMPFIELD.—In New York, on Tues- day, Jauuary 23, by the Rev. J, Reilly, CLINTON EB, Hopping, Of Coltcobia, N. J., to JOSEPHINE M., daughter of J. I, Campfielu. LAMBERT—GRAHAM.—On Thursday, January 18, by the Rev, W. 8. Enyard, at the residence of the Dride’s parents, FREDERICK M, LAMuER®, Jr, to JENNIx, daughter of General S. Granam, atl of Brooklyn. No cards, PADDON—FERKIS.—On Thursaay, January 25, 1872, by the Rev, Dr. Stratten, CHARLES PADDON to MINNIE BE. FERRIS, at tne residence of the bride, boin of thts city, No cards, STAPFER—STAUBLI.—On Thursday, January 25, 1872, at University place church, by tne’ Rev. | Adrien Gory, JouN J, STAPPFER, Of New York, to ANNA STAUBLI, Of Horgen, Switzerland. Baitey.—On Thursday morning, January 25, at eleven o'clock, ANASrASIA, youngest daughter of Jonn J. and Bridget Baliey, agea 4 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afier- noon, at one o’ciock, from the residence of her parents, 63 West Thirty-taird sireet, The remains Will be taken to Calvary log interment, SBAKER.—On Thursday, January 25, 1872, Eniza- BETH BAKER, beloved daughter of Jacob and Eliza- beth Baker, im the 1ith year of her age, The relauves and friends o! the family are re- spect ully invited to atiend the funeral, on Sunday if alverncon, at one o’ciock, from the residence of her | parents, 742 Sixth street. The remains wil be | taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment, BELLAMY.—On Friday morning, January 26, ; Harne, youngest daughter of Joun and Harriet Beliamy, in tne 23d year of her age. Funeral on Sunday, 28tn_ inst, at two P. M.,-from the residence of her parents, 156 West Eieventh | street, Kelatives and iriends are invited to atvead | ‘Without further invitation, WikD.—At nis residence, Woodside (late Belle- | ville), N. J., on Thursday, January 25, JONATHAN bir, aged 64 years. ud | Funeral services at his late residence, on Satur- | day, 27th inst., atten A. M. BLECHER.—At St. Luke’s Hospital, on Tuesday, January 23, Mme, JOSKPHINE BLECHER, @ native of French and German papers please copy. ‘busen.—On Friday, January 26, at 013 residence, 118 West Seventeenth street, GkorGk PETER BUSCH, aged 72 years | Funeral Sunday, January 28, at one o'clock, CORNELL.—At Harrison, N. Y., on Filth day,first | month (25th mstant), MARIA JANE, Wile of Mark Cornell. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, at Har- rison, Westchester county, on Seventh day instant), at nine o'clock A. M, The remains wi Interred in Greenwood, Carriages will pe In watt. ing at Grand Ventrai depot, Forty-second street, at | ten minutes to two P. M. Dix.—Oo Friday morning, January 26, LILLE EsTe.., daughter of Henry and Almira E. Dix. Kelauves and iriends are invited to attend the | funeral, from 152 Hast Fi ty-sixth street, oa Satur- day morning, at eleven o'clock. Dongxry.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 26, suddenly, WILLIAM J. DOHERTY, in the 24th year of vited to attend the funeral, from 67 Sand street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains ‘will be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. DONOVAN.—At 35 Market street, on Thovsday, January 25, DENIS, son of the late Timothy Dono- van, of Rosscarbery, Ireland, aged 20 years and 6 months, ‘The funer al will take place this (Saturday) after- nown, at two o'clock. The triends of tne family are respectfully invited to attend, BOYRER,—At No, 241 East Eighty-sixth street, on Thursday, January 25, ANNIE MARIA BOYRER, wife of Prof, William Boyrer, in the 36th year of her age.. Funeral from her late residence, this Cota { morning, at nine o’clock. Thence to New Rocheile for interment. Relatives and friends of the jamily are respectiully tnvited without further notice, boAN.—On Thursday, January 25, Tuomas Faay, | aged 68 years, The funeral will take place from his late residence, 713 Seventh avenue, on Sunday, at one o'clock; thence to Calvary’Cemetery. EGaN.—At his residence, 217 Jay street, Brooklyn, of consumptton, on Friday, 26tii ins!,, JouN EGAN, & native of tne town of Longford, Ireland, in the 39th. year of his age. His remains will be taken to St. James’ Cathedral at ten o’clock, on Monday morning, where a solemn pose of his soul, The relatives: and irtends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, EmMIGH.—At Clove, Dutcness county, of consump- tion, JoHN H. Emicu, of the firm of Dunnington & Emigh, in his 32d year. ‘The funeral wili take place on Sunday, January 28, at one o'clock, from residence. Foor.—On friday, January 26, 1872, Mrs. SARAH A. Foot, aged 73 years. ‘ ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi- dence, 738 Sixth street, on Sunday, January 23, at one o’clock P. M. FITZPATRICK.—On Friday, January 26, at the rest- | ter, street, on Wednesday, January 24, Leonanp J, Ham, tn the 57th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also Com- Monwealtn Lodge 409 F. A. M., Eokee 148% Atlantic Loage 1, 0, O. F. and the Union Ferry- men’s Assoc ation ure respectfully mvited to attend ‘his faneral, at the Greenwood Baptist chareh, 0g her of Fourth avenue and Filteenth streets, Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 28, at three o'clock. Ha8T.—At ellevue Hospital, on Friday, January 26, Of sorosis of the liver, ANS® Habt, of Edinburg, Matend. aged 45, ler rewadns will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, this (Saturday) aiternoon, January 27, at one orsloek. Ratcuek.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, Janu- ary 26, THoMas S, HATCHER, aged 63 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 363 South Fiftm home on Sunday afternoon, at halépast one Heari.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 25, ALick, only daugnter "oe c. G. and J. N. Heats, | aged 10 montis and 12 days. ‘The funeral wil take place from 181 Willoughby | ieee thle (Saturday) atternoon, at half-past one HEGEMAN.—On Thursday, January 25, Joun HEGE- MAN, in the 57th year of his age. The relatives and ¢riends of the family are tn- vited to atieud the funeral, trom St. Paul's Re- | formed Dutch church, Fortueth street, between Fitts | and Sixth avenues, on Sunday, 25tianst, at half | past three o'ciock P. M. HEAL.—On Friday, January 26, at four o'clock M., NATHAN M., youngest son of P, P. and Kame, ged 3 year Foheral at the Moravian church, New Dorp, Staten Island, on Sunday, January 28, at two o'clock Hiprarp.—At half-past nine o'clock P. M., om Friday, January 26, MAKIA SHONNARD, wile of Dr. Wiliain divbard, Hitt.—On Friday, January 26, BENJAMIN Hint, |B aged 49 years, | _ The friends of the family and the United Trade Society of Journeymen Satimakers are invited te attend the funeral, oa Sunaay, at two o'clock P, M., from his late residence, 299 Ainslie street, Wil- | lamsbarg. | HOAGLAND,—In East New York, on Friday morn- ing, January 26, at one o'clock, DAVID W., only som | of $8. D. Hoagland, in the 3ist year of nis age, | The friends of the ‘amily are invited to attend the | faneral, irom the Retormed church, on sunday af ternoon, 28th inst,, at two o'clock. Hoyt.—At the residence of her son-in-law, J. Watson Leods, Stamford, Conn, Mrs, HARRIE Hoy?, tn toe 65th year of her age. ‘The reiauives avd teiends of the family are invited to a:tend the tuneral, on Savurday, January 27, at two o’clock, trom the Congregatioan church, K&ENAN.—Un Friday, Juuuary 26, MARY EMM ay only beloved dauzater of James and Maria Keenan, age 1 year, 2 months and 23 days, ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully inyited to attend the luperal, (rom tue residence of her | Pareats, No, 197 Columbia street, Brouklya. Her re- } Mains will be interred m Calvary, | Kirrsox.—On Friday, January’ 26, 1872, JAMES | Krrrson, 1 the 67vh year of his age, The (1ves and friends are respectfully invited e funeral, from his tate residence, 206 et, OW Sunday, January 23, at two PY. ML, jo Greenwood Cemetery. tay, January 24, MARGARET ‘ear of her age, iuneral will lake place from her late rest onthe corner of Kaiph aad Gates avenues, n, On Sunday. January 28, at two o'clock P.M, ‘The remains Will be interrec. m Green wood. ‘The relatives and trienus of the family are respect- | fully invited to atten, Philadelphia papers piease cony. Lex.—On Tharsday, January 25, 1372, PREDERICR | R, Les, in the 69th year of his age, ‘The relatives and irienda of tae family, and those of his sons, Henry W. and Stephen A. Leo, are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from ate late residence, No. 50 St. Mark’s place (Eignth street}, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice, The remains will be taken to the Marble Cemetery (Second street) tor mterment. ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN.—The members of the above association are hereby notified to meet at No, 50 St. Mark’s place (bighth street), on dune: day alternoon, at tree o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our lave worthy | member, Frederick RK, Lee, FRANCIS HAGADORN, F. 8S. MorRIs.—On Friday, January 25, at Elizaveth, Ne | J., HELEN W., wife of Rulus Morris, aged 29 gears, | 11 months and 20 days, Relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, {rom Christ church, Elizabeth, on Monday, January 29, at eleven o'clock A. M. Train leaves foot of Liberty street, N. Y., a& nine A. M. MOLAUGHLIN.—At No. 53 East 129th street, Har- lem, oa Thursday, January 25, ELIZABETH, wile of William @. McLaughiin, Kelatives aud iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funcral services at Holy Trinity church, Fifth avenue and 125th street, on Sunday, Javuary 2%, at four P.M. Her remains wilt jreenwood on Monday moras. Ne—On ‘Thursday, January 25, ANGENETTS S., wile of William A, Mespedon, aged 31 years. Funeral services will be held this (Satur morning, at ten o'clock, at No, 6 Third avenue. ie boay wil be conveyed to Cedar Lawa Cemetery for interment. Mobile and New Orleans papers please copy. NENNINGER —At Newark, N. J., on Thursday, Jane uary 25, PETER NENNINGER, in the 54th year of bis e. The funerat will take place trom his late rem. dence, corner Ferguson and River streets, Newark, N, J.. on Sunday, January 28, at two o’clock P, M. ‘The relatives and iriends of the lamily are respect- fully mvived to attend the funeral. OAKLEY.—On Thursday, January 25, CLARA 0., wile of George W. Uakley, aged 22 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re- | spectiniiy invited to attend the funeral, from her j late residence, 123d street, between Sixth aad Seventh aveuues, at half-past oue o'clock oa Sunday alternoon, 28th inst. Worcester (Mass.) papers please copy. Karrex.—On Thursday, January 25, of paralysis, Mary Rarrer, tn ier 57th year, Funeral ou Saturday, January 27, at two P. M., frou the residence of her brothers, in Bayonne, N.J St. John (N. B.) and Halifax (N. 8.) papers please copy. ROSERTSON.—On Tuesday, January 23, WILLIAM Ropertson, of Edinburg, Scovland, in the 60th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also Brooklyn and New York Caledonian Clubs, are respecttully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late resl- dence, 12) State street, Brookiyn, on Saturday, January 27, at half-past two o’clock, without farther invitation, Rosinson.—At Nottingham, England, on Thurs- day, December 28, 1571, SAMUEL ROBINSON, laie of | Newtown, L. 1, in tne 76th year of nis age. Rose.—At Fordham, Friday, January 23, SUSANNA, wife of Conrad Rose, 10 ver 54th year, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, January 29, at halt- past ten o’ciock, {trom the residence of her son-ine law, 114 bast Thirty -Girst street, N.—On Thursday, January 25, MAY Ryan, bee uguter of Michael and Mary Ryan, aged 1 year anu 9 months. The reiatives and trlends of the family are re- spectrally invited to actend the funeral, irom 44 Gouverneur street, ou Sunday, 28th lost, at one o'clock. Suaw.—Un Friday, January 26, JANET. relict. of Andrew Shaw, awed 76 years, 11 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Daniel Howell, Hud- son avenue, between south and Cedar streets, Jersey Cry. Heights, late Hudson Clty, on Monday afcernoon, the 29th instant, at one o'clock, without further Invuation, Take Palisade avenue cars at Hoboken ferry. SHRPHARD.—In Greenpoint, on Thursday, Jan- uary 25, Jell asleep in Jesus, CAROLINE Warts, be- loved wife of Benjamin H, Shephard, in the Sist. year of her age. Relatives and friends of the famuty are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Methe- dist Episcopal church, on Sunday, January 23, at hal:-past one o’ciock P. M. SiPson.—On Wednesday, January 24, 1872, JOHN SIMPSON, in the 51st year of his age, ‘rhe friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to avend the funeral, from the Couren of the Redeemer, Astoria, L. 1., on Suaday, January 28, at two P. M, TaYytor—On Friday, January 26, ELLA Etiza- BETH, daughter of William (. and Annie T, Taylor, aged 6 years. Funeral on Sunday, January 28, from the rest- a. her parents, Second. street, corner of ne ‘THomMPsON.—On Thursday, January after a. short illness, MARIA HoLpuoN, Wife of William A. Thompson, Esq., aged 74 years, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the nouse of her daugh- Mrs. E. D, Van Wagoner, 415 Henry street, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at hall-past two o'clock, without further invitation, Tuomrson.—Al Brookiyo, L. L, on Thursday, January 25, 1872, WILLIAM THOMPSON, In the 33d year of his age. Relatives aud friends ate invited to attend the. funeral, on Sunday, the 28th inst., at two P. Mey. from the residence of his parents, Baltimore papers please copy. TREANOR.--[n Philadelphia, on Friday, Jannary 26, of pneumonia, MICHAEL TREaNon, formerly of this city, im the 70th year of his age. ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from 82 Frank» fort street, on Sunday, January 24, at two o'clock, Van Hown,—On Thursday, January 25, GARREP 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 half-past two P. M., from the Latayette Re» formed church, Jersey City, N. J. t Fe acy ea January 25, Mr. DWARD. WRIGHT, on also the mem. dence of his brother-in-law, Join Phelan, southeast corner of Forty-second street and Second avenue, EDWARD FITZPATRICK, in the 43d year of his age. ‘The friends ot the family are respectiully invited to atiend the funeral, at one o'clock, om Sunday afternoon, without further notice. GLENNON.—On Friday, January 26, PerRR GLEN. NON, @ nativo of county Roscommon, lretand, aged | 40 years, ‘Ne relatives and friends are tnvited to attend tne | funeral, trom his late residence, 687 Grand street,/ on ‘Sunday January 24, ac oue o'clock. Giut.—Suddeniy, on Friday, January 26, Jon G14, eldest son of Daniel and Kute Gili, aged 10 years, 1 month and 24 days. Notice of suneral herealter, Ham.—In Bregkivn, & bia residence. 190, Twellta Relatives and {rtends of bers of Bureka Lodge and Plu Encampment J Wited to attend the funeral, from Cahn bose 6 Ral ie heros streeb, 0; ‘2Ath Inst, at one o'c! » M. ONSUREK’ Lopuk, Ro. 171, 1, 0. 0. #.—Drothers, you are hereby summoned to , 275 Bleecker street, on Sunday, 28th inst., r fwolve, o'clock ML, to pay no Jase wrintke ot reaped, , Baw , Ws Ge Yo our late brother, Edward Tie Ty AT, Re G. PALESTINE ENCAMPMENT, No. 6, 1 0, Q, F.--The members of Palestine Encampment are here by summoned to meet at Eureka Lodge, 275 Bleecker street, On Sunday, 28th inst, at hallows twelve Cig 3H ward wvrig agg the =e ol out lave brother, ar ordet ; VOUN'P, TEALE, U, Py