The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1872, Page 9

THE ORLEANS ESTATES, | A Glance at the Vicissitudes of | Louis Philippe. History of the Orleans Estates—The Cost of Roy- | alty—Extent and Value—fhe Fortune the Citizen King Left Behind Him— Artful Scheme of M. Thiers. VERSAILLES, Dec, 14, 1871. ‘The Orieans Princes—t, ¢,, the Duke d’ Aumale and the Prince de Joinville—are about to take their seats ‘within afew days, in spite of M. Thiers, That has been the assertion genera'ly put forth since the opening of the session of the National Assemoly. ‘Whether they really intended to act in opposition to the express desire of the President appears lo me exceedingly douotful, But M. Thiers seems to have een apprehensive of evil consequences, m case | ‘the Princes, contrary to his advice, should resolve to make tneir appearance in tue House, vending | the uncertainty, it seemed necessary to devise other Bud more efficacious means—means which, for a short time at all events, would tend practically to SHUT THE DOOR OF THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY In the face of the Princes. Tue means were found | and presented a few days since oy the Minister of Finanee, M. Pouyer Quertier, in tie shape of a bul to restore to the Orleans family cercatn portions of the property which had beea coniscated under a former administration, The question involves deli- vate peints of law and equity, and 1s likely to give rise toa good deal of excitement. Under the cire cumstances, therefore, the Princes are, for the » present, practically debarrod irom taking their Beats, A DECREE OF 1843, It should be recoliecved that after the dethrone- ment of Louis Philippe one of the first acts of the revolutionary government comprised a decree, dated Feoruary 26, 1848, in virtue of which all property appertaining to the civil list of the late King was annexed to the public domain. (The - transfer “embraced crown property, | BS well as thas owned privately py the { King and the members or the royal family, or, rather, as the decree’ said, “‘ex-family.” (Sie) “Tout ceux de Vex-Roi que ceux des membres ae Vex-samilie royale’? ANOTHER DECREE, dated March 9, 1848, authorized the Minister of Fi- nance Wo dispose of the crown jewels, as well as the Bilver plate found in the different royal residences, ‘Tne latter included the chateau at Neulliy—private property of Louis Pbillppe—where a silver service of Immense value, known as the “service de Pen- ‘¥hiévres,”” tad been in use. It was sent to the na- tional mint and condemued to be transtormed into five trauc pieces, witu the eiligy of the Goddess of Liberty, Tnrough tne mterposition of several inti- ‘mate friends of the royal famtly the service escaped the crucibie. M. Garnier Pages, one of ‘the members of the provisional government, ‘at the earnest solicitation of those friends, Yssued an order purporting to respect the roperty, and, moreover, vervaliy assured the ap- licants that he, the Minister, had not the slightest Motion thas tue rights of private property would be wiolated, uor had he a desireio deprive Fraace of ‘one of the most precious aud highly prized treasures of art, INCIDENTS OF TIE PAST. Lamartine, in his Mémoires, relates the fact that, ‘op Marov 1, 1848, he called personally on the Count de Montalivet, one of the nearest and dearest friends of the unfortunate Kiag, to offer his (Lamartine’s) Services for the safe conduct to England of the royal family and to place tue sum of 1,000,000 francs atthe disposal of the King, who was then AMhought to be stili tarrying in France, On another | ‘occasion M. Lamartine, in his capacity of member | of the republican government, ts said to have ‘given utterance to the following words in answer to @n tnterpellation regarding jrevalent rumors of fhe confiscation of the Orleans property:—‘‘Be- lieve’ m he said, “we are not given to Bpoliation; we appear in tie matter simply as wreditors, and as such we shali place the property under sequestration, leaving ali further action to the decision of tne National Assembly, nvhich alone is competent to judge the matier.’’ ‘These tnciuents are made to serve the cause of tne ‘Orleans people, as tending to snow that the repub- licans were originally inclined to act fairly towards the Orieans family, At a subsequent period, how- ever, the property was alienated and the onus thrown on the Emperor Napvicon, then President of the repablic. It was recognized that the famuy of Louis Philippe held by no means a legat title to the property, aud in virtue of a decree, dated Janu- jary 22, 1362, the entire domain was declared Yorfeited and confiscated for the benefit of the pational treasury. The only exception made was in favor of the Chapelle Ferdinand, at Neuilly, and the property at Dreux, where ihe family vaults of the urieans family are situated. Far irom depriv- img the tamily the decree added that ‘an reclaim- ing property virtually belonging to the nation there remained still a revenue Of 100,v00, v00T. ($20,000, 000), Wherewitnal the Orleans fanily might sustain the diguity of rank in @ foreign country.” LOUIS PHILIPPE’S FORTUNE. \ It was generally believed that Louis Philippe nad acquired a large fortune when he made his exit froin Parts. He was supposed to possess real estate ‘4n all corners of the globe, and, moreover, it was rent that he had realized fabuious sums by Invest- ents tu foreign stocks. ‘These assertions have m denied by friends of the tamily. The well nown fact that the banking firm of Coutts & Co., don, eld funds belonging to Louis Philippe has m explained in the following manner:— The Duke of Orleans (Louis Philippe) dia not re- furn immediately to France alter the Restoration, ed continued to reside at Twickenham, England, ntl the year 1817. At that period, it is stared, he eit @ casa balance Of about $30,000 in the ands of Coutts & Co, He took up lus residence In rance, and the sam retained 1m the hands of tie Loudon bankers untouched tor wirty-one years. ‘hen, in ($43, he returned a second time to England as an exile, the balance had largely accumulated; 1t furnished the ex-King an annual income of between $4,000 or $4,000, His friends have the audacity vo say thatior @ long while he depended on that in- | cone. As‘ a proof of the poverty of the royal fam- lly it las been pointediy asserted that the King ‘was under the necessity of accepting the hospitanty of his son-in-law, King Leopold of Bergium, who | pencrouey abandoned one-hall of an income accru- Ing tO him from the marriage portion of his frst ‘wie. It would thus appear that Louis Philippe was i Sustained indirectly by tae magnanimity of Engiand. | Nevertheless, it is weil known that the old King possessed property in North aod South America ; wnd elsewhere. His income may not have been consideren @ “princely” one vy some peopie, but Many persons, whese position entities them to credit, assert that Louis Philiype left more than Hity miliions of francs behind hin when he went to ‘@ better world. 1t may not ve out of place to men- uon here that oid King Leopoid, who came to Bel ium @ poor man in 1832, had accumulated upwards of eighty millions of francs when he died in 1864. THB ACT OF SEQUESTRATION of the Orleans propery in France, as stated above, ‘was followed im 1852 by an act of confiscation. Tue Matter was investigal 1M Was recognized that there was no legal fitle; in fact, it was stated thatthe whoie transaction involved fraud and de- ception. However that may be, the question in- volves .puints of law exceedingly oice and intri- cate; it is probable that the whole devoives ona mere question of date. The facts are simply as follows: BEFORE OCCUPYING Til2 THRONE, Lows ‘hilippe (Duke of Orleans) accepted the crown of France on August 9, 1830. Two days prior to his acceptance he had assigned and conveyed the whole of bis property to his wife and children. In virtue of an act, bearing date August 7, 1830, he made over, a8 a donation, ali ts real and movapie estate to nis Jamiiy, reserving to himself the mterest accrumg ‘therefrom duriug nis lietime. The conveyance or assignment comprised ali bis personal property, as Well as the estates which he owued ia nis capacity as a prince of tue royal family. AN ANECDOTE. In connection with the ioregoing an anecdote has been currently relate’, which 18 given in the followin; :—One of his Ministers suggested that on his accession to the throne he should assume the ttle | of Philippe VIL. “No, my Gear Minister; that would | be impossible,” answered the Orieans Prince, “J | am number one, and, aithough Philippe by name and a descendant of Henri 1V., 1 intend to cali myself Louis Phuippe the Firat.” On wns and similar incidents much reliance is placed as (urnishing evidence o/ Une different po Moa witch Lows Philippe ocoupied as a “const. tutional King,’’ Who had abandoned the white fag Of nis ancestors. Moreover the assignment was made whic he was still Duke of Orleans, and not King of France. On the 7th August he was still at id Ww act freely and dispose of his property at TAR ENEMIES OF THE ORLEANS FAMILY assume, on the contrary, that Louis Poitippe had no right to sequestrate and donate property which did not belong to him, but which was entrusted to Dim, @ Prince of the Royal House of Bourvon, as an Inheritance, They contend that THE ACTION OF LOUIS PAILIPPR shows how fully impressed he must have been with the idea that on earth naught is axed or stavie, "BS : has been stated that Louts Pnilippe, or rat! | Duke of Orleans, diu not possess ‘at tae perlog | the conve yal | dues which revert tothe government in the shape ; of stamp and registration tees. It iw alleged ihat | M. Timers’ proposition? The republican poruon of | Woman of about twenty-two years of age, and John | | Of 26 Bedford street, and severely injured, The eltner in situation or opinion, His whole course of me nan ‘with fortune, rnp wilt time, men me, Lous did not scruple to ndon the flag ol his ances and to repudiate their principles. But he clung tenaciously to their worldly goods and chattels, He was quite ‘pide Aa expose himseif to any risk of losing at a luture day that which te considered his patrimony, To guard agatust that eventuality he went through cortaim formalities and | made an tof the property. ‘HIS COURSE ORITICISED. | The arguments brought out since 1848 insist that the property did not belong to Louts Philippe, Men | learned in the law contend that they have conciu- sively proved that Louis Phuippe wrongiully ap- propriated to himseli crown property, and that, under no cireumstances whatsoever, was he free to dispose of at wiil property thus: Wrrenefully acquired, | Neverthelees, if might means rigit, and if Lows | Philippe, acting thereon, thought fit to assume the ownersuip Of the estates, it is conlenued that he ‘Was Dot in & position to dispose of 1t for the benefit of others. On the 7th duy of August, 1830, be was virtuaily Kiog of France, although be accepted tor- mally that position only two days 1ater—/, ¢, on the 9ub, " Assuming this to ve correct, it seems clear that Louis Philippe placed nimself outside the pale of the #, and the document referred to was denounced as covering a shameful iraud. Under that assumption the decree was Iramed promulgating the confisca- tion ot the Orleaus property. The decree went forth whtte .ouls Napoleon was President of the repub- uc, and Sonsequendy beara hus sighatare, ‘that fact nilice: e present hour to furnish argui favor of restoring the property, ae comprises property. alued various pI valued variously at 50,000, 00°f. and at 100,000,00uf. It has unofficially transpired that about Jorty million francs have actually been realized, but the account thereor has never been made public. Consequently all remains conjecture, as far as the value of ine property is concerned. | Helative to the transier of the properly mm 1830, at Sudiclent loose cash to def the of registrauion, In this conneotion Poggarel be imsiructive to add that the expense attending of real estate in France 1s exces- sive, It in volves an expenditure of about nine per cent on the value; Of that about two per cent are Louis Philippe asked tue Fiscal Department to | grant time jor the payment of the dues, It is pro- bable that they were never paid, and in that case the lawyers have sutlicient ground work to prove the iilegality of the document. THE PRINCIPAL ESTATES, Subjoined is a list of the principal estates which have been alienated from the Orleans property con- Sequent upon the decree promulgating confiscation. Eight of these estates have been aisposed of in their entirety, and the proceeds have gone into the national treasury :— 1. The Chateau Aumale, with parks, farms and dependen- cies, situated ay Chautil ‘nis property whi a oftered tor sale was acquired («uh vos.) by the Orleans family, £70 formu it was owned and Inhabited by M. Tremoutlie; but last sum- mer the chateau, with the dependencies at St. Firmin, &c,, &c., was turned over to the rightiul owners, i 9) The chateau and park at Le Raluey, near Paria, he cea yay eigen tyr ek ndeucies wit at “La Fei lame,” near Nogent le a abi oolggagaa |. The woods o AUX an Dear 6. The ‘k and resideace of Monoest, poy which ts now public property; other. parts have been sold for building barkeyt ‘kk and reside at Neuilly, the wh . The park and residence euilly, the ‘bas been os of and divided into Woke. pie van 7, The chateau, park and torests of Bisy, & The forest of yernon, near k.vreux, The foregoing, as already stated, have been dis- posed of entirely, wutle other large esidtes enumer- ated below have been sold only in part:— 1, The property at Amboise, comprising » castle which has been in the possession of the Kings of Prange since ‘the time ot Caarles Vil. ‘Tne castle was inhabited from 1847 to 102 by Abdel-Kader. Kenovated under Louis Philippe, it suffered much from the vandalism of the Prussians during their ocoupation, 2. A portion of the forest of Bondy. 8. The property situate near the village of Joinville, in- cluding the forests of Baudry, ‘spramont and Libramont. ‘The war bas greatly contributed to deteriorate the Joinville | property. ‘The devastation caused py the Prusdians in this neighborhood batfles desctiption. 4. ‘the property and iron works situate at St, Dister, near Chalons sur Marne. IN ADDITION TO THE FOREGOING five other residences, situate in Paris and other cies, have been disposed of at various periods, ‘the only portion of the Orleans property which re- maius Intact coiprises two estates, hamely, the Chateau d’Ku—a@ property near Dieppe—a marine residence, renowned by reason of the visit of Queen Victoria shortly alter her marriage with Prince Albert. The otuer ésiate consists of a chateau, grounds and chapel at Dreux, inciuding the amily mausoleum, There is angther smait property re- maining aiso intact, but it is not worth menuonting, since it gives no revenue, It is situated at Lepand, im tue Department Creuse. PRESENT INTENTIONS, So far as [understand the matter, the proposition ts to restore the property wich remains intact, and that portion which has only in part been alienated. No question seems to have been raised in regard to property which, being dispused of, cannot be restored, uniess, indeed, tie proceeds realized irom (the sales were turned over, ‘The fauily, of Course, 13 not opposed to Naving the pro- perty restored. Still 1t seems curious that the prop- osition comes belore the, House as @ goverument measure. And, What seems silll more inexplicable, 1s the assertion that M. Tiuers 1s solely responsibie in the matter, while the Princes, it 18 alleged, are endirely foreign to the transaction, If the latter as- sertion be correct why 1s tt, ask the people, that | the Duc d’Aumale does not openly protest against | the Paris press are iurioua; sill there ts litile logic in what they say. ‘hey denounce as odious and contemptible the decree of January, 1852, which de- prived the Princes of their possessions, yet they strongly conicmn the measure which is to restore the ‘propsriy. It is the same with the members of the Left. 1 have heard strong language used by some of them, To say the least, they say, 1t seeins bad taste to bring out claims of that mature at this juncture, viewing the disasters of the war and vhe extreme misery under wich the country 18 simarting. PECULIARITY OF THE PROPOSITION. Ata period when the cost of royaity is discussed in almost every corner of Europe the question ree lating to the Orieans property seems one of peculiar interest. We may 100k, therefore, for a discussion which may bring Us near acrisis, It seems usefal | to remember that Louis Poilippe was once a poor man, and that an accident procured him tho throne, That he subsided again into obscu- rity at @ sapeaqnens period is probapiy less due to acciaent; the responsibility rests with bim. It has been said tit there are men who live one half of their lives with deception and art, and with artand deception they live the other pari. That saying has more than once been applied to Louis Philippe. As for the Princes—his sons—they are known to be wealthy. Ail have married rich, and they are not under the necessity of asking alms from the public treasury of poor France. fa that respect, therefore, the demand now made meets with umversal condemnation. It remains to be seen Whether M, Trlers 1s responsible for the act, and whether he brought 1t forward for the purpose of placing the Princes in @ humibating position, and thereby raise hisown dignity in the eyes of the republican world. NELLIE AND JOHNNY. Hiow a Cruel Mistress Abandoned Her Lord and What Came of It. Nellie Palmer, a tolerably respectable appearing Murray have been living together for the past six | years. Afew months since Nellie became tired of John, and, without much ceremony, abandoned him to the cold charity of the world without having made any provision whatever for shia future support, John, whu had some to look upon his Nellie as nis naturat protector and supporter, very naturally felt | somewhat indignant at thus being summarily aban. doned just when winter was at its height, and bacon and hot drinks were bringing heavy prices, «1 therefore availed himseli of every occasion which presented itselt for. giving her a good sound drubbing. _1t has been tor some time past a favorite amusement of his to go to Nellie’s apartment at a very early hour in the morning, and pull the ‘frail creature” out of bed by the hair and break three or four chairs over her, besides knocking off the heeis of nis boots on her bead. Neliie bore this sort of thing with a good deal of for- titude until yesterday morning, when John avain shes her house and apartments, No. 101 Crosby street And took her from her nice, warm bed, And broke a chair across her head, besides kicking and pounding her with his fists un- til she was more dead than alive. Her cries tor assistance finally brought an officer, and Johnny was taken into custody. Nellie appearea against nim at the Tomvs and succeeded in naving him locked up. MOE RECKLESS DRIVING. About half-past seven o'clock Saturday night, as George F. Freleigh, aged nine years, residing with his parents at 152 Greenwich avenue, was passing up Eighth avenue, he was ran over at the corner of Fourteenth strect by a hackman named Michael Hill, driver was arrested by Rounasman Bradley, of thi Ninth precinct, and locked up in the Charles street police station, Yesterday morning he was arraigned beiore Justice Ledwith, at Jefferson Market, where a certificave was presented from the attending phy- sician, which states the child recelved a severe frac- of the skull, near the left ear. Hill was locked 0 await the result vi the injuries, COURT CALENDASS—THIS DAY, Unitep States DistRIct COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. — Nos. 145, 2, 18, 39, 40, 182, 78, 42, 58, 1 150, 186," 118, 16, 41, 197, 111. 4h 136, 32, 144, Py | Gg Ne BT by sudge Barrett.—Nos, 10, ty 12: 134, 188, 182, 167, 169, 106, 177, 178, rag, 10% 128, 182, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned to February 10, 1872. Supreme Court—Craccit—Part 1.—Adjourned to February 5, 1872, SUPERIOR CouRT—Parts 1 and 2—Adjourned for he tern COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM.—Ad- jourued he fat 5 ain for decisions, L— Adjourned for hanine Court—TRiaL TerM—Part 1,.—Adjoarned vo February 5, 1872 Part 2—Adjourned to Febru- ary 5, 1872 Part 3—Adiourned to January 30, 1872 tu up t NEW YORK HERALD, MON FINNGLAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL Srrerr, Sunpay, Jan. 28, 1st2,} The general trade of tne city has been dull during the week, although on the last two days the upward turn in gold gave the exporting merchants a uttie more to do, Among the merchants there is a general anticipation of a busy spring, and prepara- tions are making tor a heavy trade, this impression being confirmed by the arrival at this early date of many out of town dealers, prospecting for their stocks, «whe imports of the past week show a belief in a large business, the amount of foreign merchan- dise brought into port being quite close upon $10,000,000, THE MONEY MARKET. The money market has worked more easily, and, While the lowest rates of the week were not main- tained to the close, the reaction will be followea by arecurrence of lower rates when the market has ad- justed itself to the new wants in connection with a | special speculation in the gold market. On Monday borrowers on call paid as high as 7 per cent, gold, but through the middle of the week were supplied ac6per cent, and exceptionally at 4a5 per cent. But on Saturday the closing dealings were at 7 cur- rency to7 coin, These rates, while interesting to WALL STREBT more particularly have been the forerunner of an easier market for mercantile paper, which, out of bank (where it is received pretty freely from regular customers), has been dealt in quite briskly at 7 and Sper cent. Foreign exchange was weak despite large imports, and gradually fell off to the pasis of 109 a 109}, for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling, and 109% a 109% for *‘good to prime” sight bills, ‘The weakness is attributed to continued large nego- tions of American railway loans in Europe, where our railway mortgages are becoming a most attrao- tive investment, THR STOCK MARKET, The stock market, alter some erratic fluctuations and a feverish and active movement early in the week, grew dull and heavy. Everybody 1s at sea again as to tae prospects for the future, especialy since the beliet has become general that the largest and boldest operator on whe “pull” siae is no longer interestea in higher prices. When he left une mar- ket early in the week, taking with him a copartner Of great strength also, he threw tt into spasms of excitement by his heavy sales of stock, and started adecune which threatened the interests of the numerous other operators and combinations, and was arrested only by & desperate effort on the | part of the Drew-Vanderbilt cilque—Mr. Drew fearing the delivery to him of several hundred thousana shares of stock on which he had sold “puts,”’and the Vanderbilt pool being caught mid- way in @tresh and expanded speculation in Union Pacific. THE GOLD MARKET. The speculation in the Gold Room loomed into Im- portance as the week drew to a close, and promises to enlist the attention of the thousand and one oper. ators who are withdrawing from the waning specn- lation in the Stock Exchange. Jmprimis, as a law- yer would say, the origin of the rising movement in gold is purely speculative, Dia not the young Midas (that 1s not his real name, which ia @ very common one, by the way) suddeuly put all his capital up on a new movement in the gold market. the brokers in | the latter department of business nugnt, pernaps, have gone all winter, spring and summer without any Improvement on the dult, everyday routine of squabbling over their “spits,” elghths and quarters. Still, while the beginning 18 speculative, the move- ment seems not undertaken without some reference to the general situation here and in Europe. The two leading ideas at the vottom of it are the virtual WITHDRAWAL OF THE ROTHSCHILDS from any further connection with our new loan, as ratimated in their acceptance of the French tobacco revenue lien, which will occupy a good proportion of their capital with French finances for many years to come, and the approach of the Presidential elec- ton, which, for some reason, excites a rise in gold, In 1868 gold advanced to 150, although it had been as low as 125% in 1866, Besides, the recent cheapness of gold has induced heavy purchases of goods in Europe, as indicated in the imports now at hand. These, at | least, are some of the arguments put forth in sup- port of the speculation, The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows :— fh econ Lowest. Monday.. ++ 10934 Saturday. ? The closing quotation on Saturday afternoon was ++ 109% 10934 a 109 GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds were strong on a demand for the investment of money withdrawn from the savings banks by persons unwilling to take the risk of their being solvent. The following were the latest prices:—United States currency sixes, 115 @ 11514; do, sixes, 1981, rezistered, 114% a 114%; do, do., coupon, 115% a 115%; do. five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 110% @ 11034; do. do., 1862, coupon, a0., 11034 a 11034; do. do., 1864, do. do., 110% a 11034; do. do, 1865, do, do, 111% a 1114; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, 111% @ 11134; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 110% a 110%; do, do., 1867, do. do., 11214 a 11244; do. do., 1868, do, do., 112% @ 11255; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 109 a 10934; do. do. do., coupon, 11015 a 1104; do. ten-forties, registered, 110 @ 110%; do, do., coupon, 110% @ 111. THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS. The Southern State bonds were generally dull, but in price irregular and unsettied. The Virginias were strung and higher, the South Carolinas steady and the Tennessees and Missouris weak and lower, The Jollowing were the closing prices Satur- day, including those of the leading Southern railway anu municipal bonds:—Teunessee, ex coupon, 65a 6514; do, new, 65a 6514; Virginia, ex coupon, 50a 60; do., registered stock, old, 47 @ 65; Go. sixes, consoli- dated bonds, 55% a 653g; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 17.418; Georgia sixes, 75 a 78; do. sevens, 86a 83; i North Carolina, ex coupon, 32a 36; do. funding, 1866, 22. 26; do. funding, 1868, 20 a 23; do. new, 16 @17; do., special tax, 1214 a 15; Missouri sixes, 95 a 96; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 92 a 94; Louisiana sixes, 65 a 60; do. new, 50 @ 55; do, levee sixes, 62 a 65; do. levee eights, 70 a 80; do, levee eights, 1876, 78 a 85; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65a 70; do. railroad eights, 70a 80; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do. eights, 90 a 95; do, eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Rallroad@, 87 2 92; South Carolina sixes, 60 a 60; do. new, January and July, 28% a 29; do, April and October, 26 a 27; Arkansas sixes, funded, 55 @ 60; do. sevens, Little Rock and Fort Smith issue, 60 a 65; do, sevens, Memphis and Little Rock, 70 a 75; Mobile and Obto Railroad sterling, 92496; do. in- terest eights, 84a 86; do., second mortgage, eights, 73 @ 75; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mort- gage, sevens, 83 a 85; do., second mortgage, eights, 7680; New Orleans ana Jackson, first mortgage, 86 @ 88; do, do. second mortgage, 75 & 80; Memphis ana Charleston Railroad, first mortgage, $3 & 85; do, second mortgage, 75 a 80; Greenville and Columbia Ratlroad, guaranteed oy South Carolina, 65 @ 60; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 60 a 63; Wilmington, Char- lotte and Rutherford Ratlroad eights, 60 a 54; sSeima, Rome and Dalton Railroad sevens, 60 a 58; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad eights, 78 a 86; Memphis city sixes, 58 4 60; Savannah city sevens, 82 a 86; New Orleans consols, old, 70 a 75; do, issue railroad sixes, 70 a 72; do, sevens, 63 a 67. THE BANK STATEMENT. t The weekly statement of the associated banks 18 quite unfavorable, owing to a sharp retrograde movement in their legal reserve, which shows a de- crease of over a million and @ half of dollars, ac- counted for by the difference between the Income and outcome of the Sub-Treasury. The customs of the week were $3,500,000 and the specie export $550,000, or a losa tothe banks of over $4,000,000, which has been offset to the extent of $1,500,000 only by disbursements on account of January inter- est and redeemed '628, Fortunately there has been a large return of greenbacks from the intertor— nearly 4 |million—but even with this help the surplus reserve of the banks is impaired to the ex- tent of $1,705,900, and now stands at $0,225,725. ‘Thestatement compares with its predecessor as follow ‘ wane Sell Boecie, 26,228 DAY, JANUAKY 29, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. Jan, 20. Jan, 21. + 28,371,200 28,288,900 361,500 221,074,200 45,419,500 46,338,300 —The changes in each item being as follows:— Increase in loans.. $1,848, 100 Decrease in specie 2,467,100 Decrease in circatation. Increase in deposits. . Increase in legal tenders. STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— 712,700 913,800 Highest, — Lowest, New York Central, consolidated... 977% 973g New York Central scrip 3 93% 32% M4 90% Thi 2 91% 110 tox ~8234¢ 4050 Union Pacifion sen. Fri Hannibal and St, Josepn . 51% 4s Hannibaland St. Joseph preferred 634 Oy Western Union Telegraph. . He g2% Pactfic Mail...........608 » ST 563g The following were the closing prices on the sidewalk‘ after the adjournment of the Stock Exchange:—Western Union, 12% @ 72%; Pacific Mail, 56% a 5674; New York Central, consolidated 975 & 974%; do. scrip, 93 a 93%%3 | Erie, 33 a 38334; Reading, 1143¢ @ 115; Lake Shore, 90% a 90%; Union Pacific, 38% @ 88%; Pitrsburg, 92 a 924; Northwestern, 72% a 173; | do. preferred, 92 a 92%; Rock Island, 110% @ 11094; St. Paul, 55% a 56; do, preferred, ex-dividend, 743, a 7554; Wabash, 74% a 747%; Ohio and Missis- Sippi, 465¢ a 46%; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 35; a 3%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 47% a 48%; Colum. bas, Chicago ant Inatana Central, 22% a 2274. COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATDRDAY, Jan. 27-6 P.M, CorrRe.—Tne market to-day has been very quiet for ali descriptions, but prices remam firm, We quote:— Cargocs Rio, ordinary, 16ipc. a 16%0.; do. do. fair, 170. w | I7Me.; do. do. good, 17%c, 18c.; do. do. prime, 18%. a 18Xc., gold, in bond, sixty days; Maracatbo, 19. « 20.; La+ quayra, 18e. a 2c, ; St. Domingo, in bond, Me. a 14360. ; Java, %8o, a 240., gold, duty patd, Corron.—The demand for cotton on the spot was very Imited, owing to the firmnessof holders, Prices advanced Age. per Ib. For tuture delivery the market was moderately active at unchanged prices. The sales reported on "Chango sum up as follows :— W-Day. Last Boe at, aie Te ging TO io8 ry 43 144 Speculation 150 150 Tn transit. - 540 ‘oy Total... . ) pea —For future delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as foliows:—Last evening—February, 200 at 215(0., 100 at 21 916c., 200 at 213%0., 300 at 21 11-160, S00 at 215f0., March, 100 at BA¢c., 100 at 22¥o., 100 at 22 8-18e., 100 at 22140., 100 at £2 5-160., 400 at 234¢0., 100 at 2934 200 at 223¢0., 600 at 22 9-1 100 each at 22%c., together ; 1-160. pafd to exchange 200 January for 200 February; so, P Februsry for 100 March. Total, 4,100 ee to exchange 1 alex. To-day—January, 400 at 21%e.; February, 100 at Me, 800 at LWSec., 1,400 at 219-16c., 300 at Zi<c,, 200 at BL dey 1,800 at 21 1,909 at 21 %qc.. 200 at 21 1L-16e., 2,500 at 230, 300 wt 2 1 1,400 at"'2180.; M Yoo" at £2 S-160.. 50 at 22%c.. 1,000" at'22 5-160., 40u at 22940. 200 at 22 Thtide,,"200 at 21 5-16c., 200 at 29ijc., 400 at 92 §-18c., 200 at 2230, 1,000 at ¥2 Slice: April, | Too at 22%. 100 at 24/6, YOO at 8 13-186.; May, | 300 at 28%." Exchanges to exchanze 1000 | February for 1,000 March; I1-lic. patd to exchange 600 roary for 500 March. ‘Total, 15,850 balen; grand total, 19,950 | b Rates on cotton to foreign vorts closed as fol- ' lowa:—To Liverpool, bv steamer! 44d.: by sail, 816d. To Uavre, vy steam, Ic, go.d; sall, 4c, To Hamburg, by sieam, ed. ‘domorense ‘vo Kremen, by steam, Ic., gol, c., tia * ports, by sail, Yc. gold, ports sum up thus;:—Gaiveston, | 1,000; New urieans, 4,829; Mobile, 1,709; Savannah, 2,008} Charleston, 2,134; Wilmington, 94;' Norfolk. 95 7) 162; New York : Boston, 247—total, 13, last week, 17,477. This day last vear, 16,268. We quote:— Uptande. Alabama. N.Orvans, Texas, 1h 194 199 is Qu9g 20% 21g Bib} alg 2 22h 23g 925; 92/ 23, 283% Bay —The quotations are based on cotton running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade ted. GRat col pts. x50 boa wi FLOUR AN Rev rlour, 9,658 bbls. ; wheat 9,500 bu r bls. and 1068 ats, 16,873 bushels ; barley, 400 do., an week, bbls. flour. 20 corn; 1,775 bbis. corn meal; 2 ts: 5,900 bushels barley ; 800" bu ne dour mare onts: . ket ruled dull, but steaty, The sales were about 625 bbis of Southern and 125 bbls. superfine rye, at ¢ of our qaotations. Corn meal’ re- Sales 200 bbla. Western yellow ut 6,000 bbis., ans Superfine St Extra State, Choice do. BESSSASRSE 4 6 6 9 8 7 8 ; St. Louis chotce double extra 900 St. Louis choi ‘ly 1 00 Rye flour 5 40 Soutnern a 516 Southern suj 2 635 a 800 allw Corn meal, a 400 Corn meal a 410 Corn m a 350 Corn mi a 400 Corn mi 21975 Baltimore a 410 Caloric. a 410 Calcine. i 390 eastern, Wh by —Wheat was duil nominally were about 45,000 bushels, at $1 53 for Northwest spring in + gtore, 81 66 for red winter in store and afloat, $1 68 for choice Milwaukee spring delivered. Corn was steady and in good ‘The sales were about 90,000 bushels, at 7c. « 75e. for new mixed, 7c. for white Southern and 78. tor old mixed in store (Jast evening). Outs were steady at from Sac, a 554gc. or mixed Chicago, white Ohio and State; 480. for Jersey, on the pier; the sales were about 13,000 bushels, within the range. Barley remained quiet, but unchanged. Sales 2,00) bushels Canada at #1 15 for up lake; other de- scriptions nominal, Rye was dull and nominal at dc. a 950. for Western. Frerouts.—There wi moderate inquiry for berth room the market remained whehanged, Fey 8 demand. bec dy perere \° agements repol it I, Gr'steam, 7,000 bushels wheat at 64d. ; 10 tone BO} 500 Dales tton, Agd., and by sail, 15,000 bushels grain at ; 160 bales cotton, 8 16d. ; 500 Dales do. on private terms; joxes bacon, 20s. ; 20 tons tallow, 17s, 6d. To London, ain, 7,600 bushels corn, to fill, at 64d. ; 250 boxes bacon, 25 tons clover seed, 2s. ; 20 sail, 200 tierces lard, 208; 50 bbis. flour, 11 rosin on private terms, 'To Glasgow, clover reed, 25s. packages butter, 30s, Antwerp, ds. tallow, 228, 6d, ; 6,0.0 bushels vpheat, fn bags, 7344. : 300 acon’ 228. 6d ; 115 bbls. lard, 228, 6d, To Hotterdam, 120 hhds, tallow, 258. The only charter we heard of was . British bark, 2,800 quarters grain, to Cork, for orders, 8. Sd, MOLASSES--The market for domestic continued moder. ately active at former prices, out foreiga remains neglected and nominal. We hear of sales of 350 bbis. New Orieans at from 46c. «Sic. We quote:— New Crop. Cupe—Centrifagal and mixed. Te, a! Clayed 22c. a 36c, io’ a 28e. We. w 35c, She. a38e. ++ 00 a 450, NAVAL SToRes—The market for spirits ‘turpentine was gulet but very frm, ‘The sales were only about 108 vble, at ic., closing at 71}40, «720. Rosin was dull and wea. We hear of sales of bbls. strained at #465 a $470, 200 Dbis. do. at 84 60, and 400 bbls. do. at $465, Tar remained quiet, er coca ged; quoted at $3 123g a $3 26 for Washington or mn. Prtnot.k0M.—The market for refined remained dull and entirely nominal. There was nothing offering und no demand; quoted steariy, at 930, a I8gc. for spot-or balance of month, Crade, in’ bulk, was dull and neglected ; quoted at i2c, Naphihe was moderately avught after, but t prevented business to any. conalderable extent; .& 13460. Jase quoted at 1. for Western or city. Ci was ill and nommal, at 2c. a Wc, Late last evening 5,000 bbis. crude, in bulk, sold for Feuruary delivery at At the creek the market was dull and unchanged. The Phiia- delphia market was dull and again lower; quoted at 2c. for retned for spot or balance of mouth. bis. ; beet, 288 pack: goat cut meats, L503" rie and Ste bola: ‘ane tieroes” nnd + cut meat 10} is. an a WSkege, And for the wesk--Pork, 2,724 bble.; beet, 1,165 Packages; cut meats, 11,05 do. ; lar 11,000 bbs. and tlerces and 393 kegs. The market for’ mess pork was dull, but a trie irmer; $14 40 a $14 30 ‘the rals w Feoruary and March. for May at $14 75, and 250 for March at very firm, but quiet, closing with « strong upward tendency; jucted at 734¢. a 73¢c. for long clear 7%. for short do. jc. for short rib and 7c. a 7c. for Cumberland cut. f was leas Coie but remained steady at former prices. fy nett e rales bis ‘bbis. at prices with) ‘8 811 for mess, $10 & 18 A for Ine Le of for mess, tierces, and jerces, Meet ae eau syere' ro. lnnited sos tit a ‘ut meats were in 4 iy’ staal lots; sales” 60 boxes smoked shoulders at 6c. & Bye, We quote:—Smoked shoulders, 6c. a 6)¢c.; moked hams, We. IAS (Pickled shoulders, Be. be; pickled es, + Bhan, in ide. + suga Mom fs, 'n tae, Lard the matket tor Wentern yi fran ule ¢ prices na id, We hear of sales o! was qu prices unchanged. We hear o1 Hlerces choice steam, for prompt delivery, at 9%0.; 500 Hierces, for February, at Bien and. 150 vierees, tor Kothy we ie City lard was quiet at ¥: Wgc, with sales of about ‘Rice continued in tair demand and very fitm. The sales Tre oo Heraea Carolina at He. Bate 178 bags Patna at 72,0. Ly aie * Veean.—the market fo-cay bas sbown the usual Satnr- quieiness, but prices ‘remained without noticeable change, We Rear of sales oi 283 hhds. for refiaing at 8” vite, 24 bids. to" the trade on terms and” 9758 boxes, part clayed, at to common refi fair redining, « ‘ivate priyate Blac. We quote t—Cuda—interior a gooo wt far wo a ‘9390.5 fair ime to choice i. and bo! Mde.5 0 Me. 8 KC; a a Wige.; contrifi i W4e.; centrifugal, up 4 STRARINE was quiet, but steady; sales 60 tlerces choice Western TALLOW.—The market was moderately actr some: eck y Sorta an The sales, wo aggregate at Pa, for good, and gprchoee ouaiae ye bolas "Fee tarkot was quoe Ul deulinUe tiger” sales Feb. | | cay of 80 bn, we 97540. held at the clowe at 940n, with bids of 93340., without reported success, CATTLE MARKET. Hogs wore firmer—bring 51gc. a 5340. ; 700 received, DOMESTIC MARKETS. NeW ORLEANS, Jan. 27, 1872, Pvc firm; Biidines, “ag t + gr08s, 4,983, Exports—To Genoa, 2,736; Barcelon 515. Sales, 4,000. Stock, 220,010, Exchange—Sterling, tier New York, sight, par. Gold, 1l0\g. SAVANNAH, Jan, 27, 1872. Cotton firm; heavy storm restricts business; middiings, Mec. a Wc, Net receipts, 2,004 bales. Kxporte—To Am- sterdam, 2,000; coaswise, 768," Sales, 1,000, Stock, 69,914. CHARLESTON, Jan. 27, 1872. Cotton quiet; middlings, 20%. a ic. Net recetj 184 alon, "iSports, coastwite: So unin sod Beck woes WILMINGTON, N. ©., Jan, 27, 1872. Spirits turpentine firm at 68c. Rosin quiet at for strained. Crude ating firm at | hard, $6 for yel- low dip and virgin, steady at $2 Osweao, N. ¥,, Jan. 27, 1878. Flour steady and unchanged; sales of 1,400 bois. at $7 for No.1 spring, @8 for amber winter, #8 49 for double extra, Wheat dull; sales of two cars No. i Milwaukee club at $1 51, 1,000 bushels No.1 white Michigan rma-the laiter held at @1 Ti. | Coen quiet and 0. 50 50'for white winter, a8, $25 w 480 per to New York, BurFAto, N. Y., Jan. 27, 1872. Rail shipments—3,700 bushels wheat, 2,000 busheis corn, Flour—Prices unchanged and city trade only. Wheat in- active and nominal. Corn quiet; sales three cara No.2 Western at £8¢,, in city elevator, and 2,000 bushela No. 2 on private terms. Oats dull; sales 325 bushels at 46c. Rye ne- lected. i; sales 160 busheis timothy at Oa Ly pork quiet at . Lard quiet at 9340. ighwrines inactive and nominally 20. leas than New York quotations, CINOINNATE, Jan, 27, 1873, Pork—Demand light; holders tirm; $13 2 offered; id d firm; sale asked, Dard in fair deman los of kettle at 4c. a 9c. Bulk meat holders firm; shoulders, Sige, ; clear rib side: Clear sides, 7c., all buyer the middie of March; clear rib’ sides, iver next week. Bacon-—Demund light; holders firm ders, Gisc.; sides, 7340, a 8c, Live hogs in fair demand and frm at $4 60 a $4 68; receipts, 3,200 head. CHTOAGO, Jan. 27, 1872, Flour unchanged and quiet. Wheat—A speculative de- mand: prices higher: No. 1 spring, it 8) d 8 0.8 dow BL M4; No. 2% February, #1 2 Corn opened firm but closed dull; No. 2 mixed, dle. ; rejecte Brige, ; February, digo. Oats unchanged and qulet No. 4 ‘at Saigo, ; rejected, 2c, w 294gc.; No. 2for February ‘at Sige. Rye quiet and unchange 2 at 68c.; February, 68%¢. Barley dull and unchanged; No. 2 spring, 68%c.? No. 8 No.2 spring, for th February, apring, Bc; rejected, 45. Al: je.’ Mots pork opened firm brit ciowed dull at 12 80; Feb: Tuary, @12 85; March, $13 05. Lard in {air demand and’ 'irm at 47'15; February, 88 8 a BB Green meats steacy and unchanged, | Bulk meats firm and a shade higher; shoulders, dic. a 43Gc.; ssl ahort rib’ middles, Bige. m 6740.5 short Yc, Others unchanged. Live o and higher: extreme range, 84 a 4 65; bulk sales at $135 08460, Dressed bogs a shade better at B5.0b a $5 10 for good to chotce, Whiskey in good demand at 88340." Cat- | te very dul, Receipts 300) bole, fogs, 1,000 bushels wheat, 0. 0. barley ani ORs, ments— 3000 olay Hour, 1,000 ‘bushels whent, 24,000" do, corn, 9,000 do, oate, 1,000 do. rye, 4,000 do, bariey and 4,000 hoge, THE DRY GOODS MARKET. As mignt be expected, so soon after the opening of the year, the market 18 settled upon no regular and substantial basis. The business of the week has alternated between activity and quietness, and has not been altogether satisfactory. ‘The cotton goods market 1s still firm, with stock very low in agents’ hands and a good demand with | Jobders. Brown sheetings and shirtings have been veiy active and are being Kept up to the advanced rates, While some of the best tickets are still more ad- | vanced. Bleached shectings and shirtings have been in- quired for by both agents and jobbers, expecially {| the medium qualities, Prices are firm on all | makes, Satteens and corset Jeans have not changed, and the market will remain the same tll stocks are able ; © answer im some degree the large demands at | present unsatisfied. Ro.led jaconets are demanded beyond the supply, the advance in price tending to this result. ‘Ticks and denims are called for moderately. Prints in medium work have been active. There has also been activity in some styles of light goods for the Southern market. ‘Tne price tn light styles appears settled at 1144, for standard goods. Domestic dress goods are being assorted for the market in great variety, but prices are not settled, though ime orders have been placed, The woollen goods market has been of a spas- modic character, On some lines of goods there has been a good demand, but in general the market 18 not all that 1s desired, Beavers and Moscows have been restricted in operations, but the advance in prices has been strictly maintained, This 13 a natural result of the smaliness of stock, and there is a prospect of still higher prices. ‘There has been some inquiry for dooskins, but as the trade 1s weil supplied there is no active de- mana. Meitons and coatings in the best grades lave moved freely and tite leading styles in cloth finish are well,sold up. Kentucky jeans have been quite active in the | @bsence of advanced prices and stocks are becum- ing reduced. Flannels are in moderate demand, but the season for activity in these goods is nearly over. Prices are firm, Fancy cassimeres have been less active than dur- Ing tue preceding week, on account of improved | prices, buyers being cautious about saking large supplies. TT AND DEATHS. Married. CORNWALL—MCCORKINDALE.—On Thursday, Janu- ary 25, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by | the Rev. Dr. Andrews, ADOLPHUS B. CORNWALL to Kare, daughter of Mrs. Isabella McCorkindale, all oi Brooklyn. No cards, - Epwaxps—OGpEN.—On Saturday, January 27, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. J. S. Holmes, Henry I. Epwakps, of the Nelms, Ledbury, Wngland, to ADDIE'M., only daugnter of Altred &. and Sarah Ogden, of New York. London and Hereford Times please copy. PAULCS—CLAVE.—On Saturday, January 27, 1872, by the Rev. lr. Verren, EUGENE PAULUS to CARO- LINE OLA VE, both of Philadelphia. ~ MARRIAG Died. Biake.—On Friday, January 26, Mr. THoMas BLakg, from county Leitrim, townland of Cavan, Ireland, aged 69 years. The remains will be taken to sf. Teresa’s church, Ratgers street, where a requiem mass wilil be offered up for the repose of his soul, anu from thence to Calvary Cemetary. The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, January 29, at nine o'clock, irom his late residence, 65 Hester street, corner of Ludlow. BILDERSEE.—On Sunday, January 28, at eleven A, M., ISAAC BILDERSEE, In the 72d year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully 1vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 3th insi., a ten o'clock A. M., from his late residence, 129 West Forty-fourth street. COLLIns.—Suddenly, of apoplexy, in this city, on Saturday, January 27, CYNTHIA JANE COLLINS, fore merly of Highland Falls, Orange county, N. Y. ‘The funeral will take place on Pnesday, January 30, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Henry Latham, No. 67 Secona street, at three o'clock P. M. Tae irlends of the famliy are respectfully invited to attend, Stockton and Sacramento (Cal.) papers please copy. CoorerR.—On Sunday morning, January 28, ALLAN, youngest son of Joan, 5r., and Anu Eliza oper. Notice of funeral services hereafter. r CosTeLLo,—On Saturday, January 27, ANNIE COs. TELLO, the beloved wife of Michuel J, Costello, 1m the 28d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late re- sidence, 239 Pearl street, corner of John street, on ‘Tuesuay, January 39, at one o'clock, CREGIER.—On Sunday, January 45, MARGARET, wife of Join A. Cregier. Funeral on Tuesday, January 30, at twelve o'clock noon, from 63 Morton sireet. Relatives and triends are invited, DEGRAW.—At Rahway, N. J., on Saturday, January 27, Frepprick 8.8., son of Joun and Mana fh. DeGraw. . ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paui’s church, Renwey, on Tues- day, Jan at twelve o'clock. rains leave foot of Cortlandt street at haif-past nine and ten o’clook. DeLany.—On Saturday, January 27, 1872, MaRua- RET DELANY, & hative of the town of Roscrea, county Tipperary, Ireland, and relic ot Joseph Delany, at ner late residence, 378 flamilton avenue, corner Bush street, Brooklyn, 75 years, The body will be taken to the Church of St. Marv’s Star of the corner of Court and Luqueer streets, on Tuesday, January 30, at ten o'clock A. M., Where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for inter- ment. Dierz.—On Saturday, January 27, Maria D. Dirrz, aged 52 years, 3 months and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family, especially Goethe Loage, No, 193, I. 0. of O. F., and Vree- land Lodge, F. and A. M., and St. Matthias Ladies’ Benevolent Society, are respectfully invited to at- ate residence, corner tend the funeral, from her Boston road and Grove streets, Morrisania, this (Monday) afternoon at one o'clock. The interment will be in Woodiawa Cemetery. DouckwortH.—In Brookiyn, on Saturday, January 2%, ELIZABETH DUCKWORTH, In the 68th year of her age. Friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 234 Cariton ave- nue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the ‘sth inst, at one "el . EILBeck.—On Sunday, January 28, MARY ELLEN, daughter of William and Ellen ijibeck, aged i year and § months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 853 Adeipni street, Brookiyn, on Tuesday, January 30, at twe P.M, ELLMERS.—On Sunday, January 23, HERMAN H. ELLMERS, ygeneeet son of Herman and Mary Eil- mers, aged 3 years, 11 months and 24 days. The felatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 239 South Fifth street, Om afternoon, at two o'clock. FisLea—lo Jecway Cuy. on Saturday m, Mare Louisa Fisuae, daughter of Jace? and S, B, Fisler, aged 23 years. Notice of she funeral herealter. Philadelphia Public Ledger please copy. Frazer.—Iin this city, on urday, January 21, 1872, GRace ELeaNoR, youngest daughter ol F. U. and Mary Gordon Frazer. GARRISON.—At Stony Point, N>¥., on Friday, Jan- uary 26, Dr, N, A. GARRISON, late of the city of Brooklyn, Relatives and friends are requested to attend the faneral, at St. Luke’s Episcopal church Prods Dr. Diller), on Clinton, near Fulcon avenue, 00k! at hall-past ten o'clock on Tuesday morning, inst.. from whence his rematas will be taken Lor interment to the Cemetery of the Evergreens, GRaer, —Suddenly, tn Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jan- ar 21, : 2, of convulsions, F2iT2, eldest son of F. raet, Gray.—In Yorkvilie, on Saturday, January 27, Hiram B. GRAY, aged 70 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- specifully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Fourth avenue, between hg seventh and Eighty-eighth streets, on Monday, 20th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Goopwin.—On Sunday, January 28, Saran, widow of Samuel Goodwin, in the 73d year of her age. Notice of the funeral in Tuesday's papers. HALpBN.—On Saturday, January 27, 1872, SaMuBt 8. HALDEN. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 326 West Forty-second street, on Tues- day, at eieven o'clock A. Hewrimman,—At Jamaica, L. 1, on Friday, Jana- ary 26, Many, daughter of the late Jamea Herrt- man, ‘The relattves and (riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 29th inst,, at one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, in Falton street, Jamaioa, without further invitation, | Traima on Long Island Raitroaa leave Hanter’s Pot at eleven o'clock A. M.; returning leave Jamaica at twenty minutes past two P, M. Hrekarp.—On Friday evening, January 26, MARTA, daughter of the late Frederic Shonnard, of Yonkers, and wife of Dr. William Tipbard, President Bowery lasnrance Vompany, tn the 72 ear ot her age. ‘The interment will be at Yonkers ov Tuesday, House: On Saturday morning, January 27, JouN H., eldest son of David and Ann L, Housten, in the 17th year of his age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to at the funeral, afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of nit arents, 2,280 Third avenue. Masonic bodies also Invited to attend, Horvon.—At Whitestone, L. f., on the Sabbath, January 28, MATILDA G., wife of Edmund 1, Horton, Notice of funeral hereafter Tivarr.—At White Plas, N. Y., on Saturday morning, January 27, 1372, Nuiza M, Hyart, wife ot A, Jackson liyatt, Esq. The relatives and friends are respecttulty invited to attend the tnneral, from the Bapust church ia Said Village, on Monday, Jauuary 29, at ten o’clook A. M. The remains will be taken to Sing Sing. Harlem train leaves Forty-second sireet at 8:25. Jorpon.—On Sunday, January 21, ANASTASCA JORDON, in the 45th year of her age, ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 254 Mott street, on Taes- day, at two o'clock. Kini At 119 North Portland street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 27, James KiNG, Sr., in the 80te year of his age. Tne friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Presby- terian church, DuMeld street, near Myre avenae, Brooklyn, on Monday afternon, at two o'clock, KNapPr.—On Saturday morning, Janua 1 GRACIH CoRNELL KNAPP, youngest daughter of Rev. Halsey W. and Jennie Knapp. ‘The relatives and triends of the family, and mem. bers of Pilgrim Baptist church, are invited io the funeral services, at 367 West Twentieth street, om Monday, January 29, at eleven o'clock A. M., with- out further notice, LANDWHARE.—On Saturday, January 27, Kare LANDWHane, wife of Harman H. Landwhare ana@ daughter of the tate Frederick Krekel, aged 3t ears. if ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, {rom her late resicence, 543 Seventh ave- nue, on Monday next, at one o'clock. MACKENZIZ.—On Sunday morning, January 2, Marcaker Grace, daughter of Margaret and John Mackenzie, aged 3 years and 2 days. Relatives and friends of the family ave invited te attend the funeral, from 112 Kast Korty-fitth street, on Tuesday, the 30th inst., at one o'clock P, M. MAXWELL.—At Philadeipiia, on Tharsday, 25th inst., of tumorous affection, ALEXANDER S. MAx- WELL. A MILLER.—On Saturday, 27th tnst., Mrs, Mary B. MILLER, widow of K. L. Miller, Esq., and dang ater Ot Stephen P, Brittan, aged 62 years. The funeral services will be held at the residence of her brotner-in-law, Wm. de Groot, Esq., No. 21 West ‘'wenty-sixth street, on Tuesday, 30th inst., at eleven A.M. The remains will be taken to Kilza- beth, New Jersey, for interment, MouNT.—On Saturday moruing, January 27, Mr. Ricwarp E. Mount, aged 85 years, Relatives and frienas are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s chapel, Broad- Way and Fulton street, On Munday, 29th Inst, a 1035 o'clock A. M January 28, Lewis MUuLLANY.—On Sunday, CHARLES, eldest son of Ellas B. and the late Eleanur Timmins dluilany, m the 24th year of his age. lis relatives and friends and those of his famity are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteensa street, at half-past nine o'clock, on Tuesday morn- ing. the 30th instant. CDONAGH.—In Williamsburg, on Sunday, Janu- ary 28, CATHERINE MCDONAGH, aged 62 years, a na- uve of the town of Donegal, Ireland. The tuneral will take place from the residence of her brother, William McDonagh, 240 Division aves nue, on Tuesday, 30th instant, at two o'clock P. M., to Calvary Cemetery. McKay.—On Sunday, January 28, 1872, FANNi® Hiaeins McKay, second daughter of George and Mary McKay, aged 13 years and 3 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 122 Kighty avenue, corner of Sixteenth sireet, on ‘Tuesday, at cen o'clock, A.M, The Fd ae of the family are respectiully invited to at- end. hs OweENns.—On Sunday, January 23, RrcHarp J., Jr. only son of Richard J, and Jouaonah Owens, aget 5 months and 13 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faliy mvited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 264 Second street, ou,luesday, January 30, at one o'clock P.M. i O’RouRKE.—On Satarday evening, January 27, # O'ROURKE, Youngest child of Bryan and Bridget O’ Rourke, agea 11 months. Funeral will take place tnis (Monday) piternioom,, trom 521 Pearl street. The reiaiives and friends the family are respectfully invited to atiend. PALMER.—In Brooklyn, £. D., on Saturday, Janu- ary 27, 1872, Mary, relict of William D. Patmer, formerly of Halifax, N. S., in the 67t year of her re. Funeral services at Calvary Protestant Episcopal church, coruer of South Ninth and Eighth streets, on Tuesday, 30th instant, at one o’ciock P.M. Relatives and iriends are invited to atten! Paynrar.—At Keyport, N.J., on Friday, Jannat 26, Joun Hurst, only son of John J. and Saral Payntar. aged 3 months and 15 davs. nterment at Cypress Hitis Cemetery on Monday, January 29, at twelve o'clock, Perrers.—On Saturday, January 27, 1872, CHAS. PR- TEs, son of George W. Peters, of Newburg, Orauge county, N. ¥., aged 26 years. Funerals rvices to be held at the father’s resl- dence at Newburg, January 29, at three P. M. Friends ofthe family respectiully invited to attend the fu- neral. Remains to be taken to Greenwood ior inter. ment, January 20. RerrLer,—At Hoboken, N. J., on Saturday, Janu- ary 27, 1872, A. W. RIvTLeR, M. D., in the 70th year of ius age, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Hoboken Veteran Corps, also the members of the German Patriot Associauion of 1848 and 1849, ure respectfully invited to attend thee fu- neral, from his iste residence, 153 Washington street, Hoboken, .. on Tuesday, January 30, at hali-past two P. M., without further notice, SHaw.—On Friday, January 26, JaNer, relict of Andrew Shaw, aged 76 years, 11 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the famliy are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Tesidence of her son-in-law, Daniel Howell, Hud- son avenue, between south and Cedar streets, dersey City Heights, late Hudson City. on Monday atcernoon, the 29th instant, at one o’clock, without further invitation, Take Palisade avenue cars at Hoboken ferry. SNow.—On friday, January 26, suddenty, Mrs. C. M. Sxow, relict of Captain Prince Saow, in the 64ta year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, 2b Hester street, on Monday, January 29, ai one o'clock Hyannis (Mass.) papers please copy. SULLIVAN.—On Sunday morning, Jan 28, MARGARRT, daughter of William and Kate Suilivan, aged 14 years. ‘The réiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ner parents, 545 West Twenty-sixth street, tuis (Mon- Gay) afternoon, at two o'clock. SURBRUG.—On Sunday moroing. January 2, JULIA S., daughter of Join K. and Mary Surprug, ia the 201 year of her age. 1 sit and gaze upon that pictured face, Too oft, alas | for blinding tears, unseen, And lost in mournial musings, sadiy trace The blighted image of the Might-Have-Been. Uh, faithless heart! what to that heavenly place, Whose giories neither ear has beard, nor eye hae seen, Nor heart of man in wildest fancy traced. What to those joys earth's brightest Might-Haye- Been! Rather thank God, who ere that girlish face Had ever shadow worn of griel or sin, Made it an aogel’s in His neavealy place, Ant saved it from an earthly Might-Have-Been, Funeral services on Tuesday, 20th tnst., at one P. M., from the residence of her parents, 996 Sixth avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully in- vited tu atiend, The remaias will be taken vo Cleve- land, Ohio, for jaterment. THORNTON.—At Fort Leavenworth, Ka’ on Thorsday, ary 25, WILLIAM A., son of the Gen- eral, W. ‘horntoa, United States Army, in the Sist year if nis age. ‘OTMAN.—Un Saturday, January 27, 1872, of hasty consimptigay Mi. AARON TOTMAN, aged, 64 years, 9 jonths an Se mine remains will be taken from his late residence, 163 Rast Thirty-third street, to Newcastle, Westchea- ter county, for interment, on Tur January 30, via Harlem Kallroad tram teaving $;25; Timeral services in church at NeWoastie at javen o'clock, Return trata at four o'clock P. My tro relatives and intends of the tqmily are reanent, danuary ¢ Juily inviied ta atiens