The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1872, Page 11

NEW YORK AERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1872.—-TRIPLE SHEET. Ce ee steer ereeenmenetnsisentnsiaensacis ot ee Re RR ee ee ennnee ne erated inte eretiearineni = COMMISSIONERS 3 r eftats, 90 a 95; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula | mand; quoted at 230, for remainder of month. Crade tn fully invited to attend the funeral, from 541 Peart THE COMMON COUNCIL. OF EMIGRATION. | FINANCIAL AND COMMEROIAL, | ttoss,s:'sz:'socn Caroline sixes #000; do Ennraatnet! outta tasty moda | “Liriyex. “On sunday ieee! i wee Sta, Proposed Change in the Board—Tho Presi- new, January and July, 39a 2934; do, April and | fo 2c. Naphths was also quiet out rm at te gael daughter of William and at] yout ‘Meetings of the Boards of Aldermen and “Assistant Aldermen, Appointment of Committees of the Board of Al- dermen—Breaking Up of the Finance Com- mittee—Cost of Printing Last Year $1,000,000—Attack on the Gas Monopolies—Communication from the Comptroller. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, ‘The regular weekly meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held yesterday, President Cochrane in the chair, ‘The first business in order was the ballot for the seats of the members, which was proceeded with alter the manner of the Assembly, by the President drawing the name of each member and that mem- Der selecting his seat. The process of selection caused Dot a little amusement, and the result was the displacement of every member with tbe excep- tions of Aldermen Vance and Wilder, THE COMMITTEES. The President handed the following list of com- mittees to be read by the Clerk:— ARTS AND SOIENOVs (inclusive of Public Instraction)— Aldermen Vance, Wilder anu Radde, PUBLIO Works—Aldermen Conover, Gilsey and McLaren. FERRIKS—Aldermen Vance, Meurbacb and Van Schaick, FINANOK ~Aldermen Mebrbach, Gilsey, Conover, Vance and Van Schaick. a. DEPARTMENT--Aldermen Van Schaick, Falconer and MARKETS—Aldermen Martin, McLaren and Van Schaick. PRINTING AND ADVERIISING—Aldermen Gilsey, Fal- joner and Wilder. RAULROADS—Aldermen Conover, Fitzgerald and McLaren, REPAIRS AND SUVFLIES—Aidermen Fitzgerald, Joyce and Coman. Roaps—Aldermen Joyce, Raade and Plankitt, yorneEr PAVEMENTS—Aldermen Falconer, Gilsey and ‘ance. SALARIRG AND OFFIcERS—Aldermen Martin, Mehrbach a enanns Aldermen Joyce, Raride and Plunkitt 1 lermen »» Rast " Lave AND PLAUES--Aidermen Wilder, Martin and Conove Alderman VAN SCHAICK desired to be excused from the Commuttee on Finance. The same request ‘was made by Aldermen Gilsey and Conover. The requests were allowe |. It was understood that the objection of the members was tothe chairman of this committee. PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING. Alderman Menrsacn moved that Messrs. Levy & Co. be appointed printers and stationers to the Board. The applicauion of this firm stated that they were prepared to do all the printing and sta- tionery required for the sum of $17,000, In sup- port of chis application Alderman Mehrbach satd what the charge tor printing and stationery of the ‘Bourd for the last year amounted to $1,000,000, and dor several previous years to over half a million of ‘dollars, On motion of Alderman Conover the resolution ‘was referred to the Committee on Printing and Ad- verulsing. GAS MONOPOLIES. Alderman Conoves, in suimituing the following, Said that it had been handed to Him by a gentieman who formerty sat in the Board, and with whom he (Alderman Conover) had heid oficial yelauons, He resenied the resvlulion aud of course endorsed ti Whereas chapter 944 of the fertain persone therein ns erevy alitlorized and empowe Laws of 1871 declares that n “and their ap edat any time hereaf ‘manufacture, make asi sel gas, to be ubed tor the purpose Of Uighting all that portion ot the olty of New York: lyin north of the cenire line enty-inith street, including all pf the Central Park in sus entire width and iength, and ail streets, avenue, alieys, squares and parks within the lmite aforesatd, an! Any builuins8, manulactories or houkes con- te within the said liitin; and to lay pipes for the the gas in any avenues, streets, lanes, ks of sald portion of daid city and in ‘kK, and ci means to fu) oity and to the Faia esiares that “the exclusive,” and th e purpuses herein ex: | preswed and dec! nail courts and places whatsoever} ad whereas, w! it is not cle hat ead act created a cor- poration, as detined by the constitution of this State, yet it is manifestly intended to be used ws such, aud therefore is in coniliet with wection 1, article & of said constitution; and whereas the anomalous body so created 1s vested with the exclusive right forall time to come; and whereas, in the matter of illuminate), jos Mota 6g jut exclusive other citizens of all | beat Asiature of the State of New York, | vereiy iy respecttully but earnestly enetit from sucl Resolved, That now in session, be requested to repeal papter 914 of 1871, eaolved, That the Senators and Assemblymen from this } county be and each of them 1s hereby requested to use ail proper intinence to secure the early repeal of aid act. The resolution was referred to the Comittee on ‘Legisiation. COMMUNICATION FROM TIE COMPTROLLER. The following resolution of the Board nad been gent to the Comptrouiler, and the Clerk of the Buara | ‘was Instructed to read the reply:— That the Comptroiier be requested to communicate to this Board whether it 1s convenient or expedient to collect the an- nual State tax for the county of New York the same year that it is imposed by law, as is the case in other connties ot the Slate, and in anch event to fnform this Board as to the legis- dation required for the purpose. n. 29, 1872, t OF FINANOE, Ji N In answer to the annexe: ir honorable dy, relative to the coliection of the annua! State tax for the uaty of New York, 1 have the honor to report that the mount of State tax for 187! 1s 85,745,049 22-100, and it is pos- ible that the State tax for the year 1873 will reach an eqnal, f not greater, sum, If both these amounts are included in | he tax of 1872 the levy for that year will be increased | 5,748,049 82-100, The liscal year of the State of New York extende from Octoler 1 tn cach year to the same day fo the succeeding vi while. by law, the assessment rolls in the coupty of New York, with the tax entered therein, are requtred tobe finally completed and delivered to the Re: ceiver of Taxes in aud for the city of New York, on or before the first day of September, in each year, at which date the wuluatious of the State have not been ‘determined by the y ion of State Taxes, or the amount of tax the tax of Ustoper 1, jevy of 1872, will impose an 4 this year, which does | bie, how: | ynize the tiseal year of tue | np not appear to me to ve either ever desirable ii may be to hart wity with that of the State, Domptroller. Several committees reported progress. On motion, tee Board adjourned until Monday mext, at three 0’ £ EN. TANT ALDERM Whe Fees of Collector of Assesaments—Elece tion of a SerceantenteArms. The Board of Assistant Aldermen met at two o'clock yesterday aiternoon, twenty-one members being present. After the adoption of the minutes a report was read from the counsel to the Board in answer to a gesolution adopted atthe jas meeting calling for As opinion as to the power of the Board to ix the plumber and salaries of its officers, The opinion is very full, ciiing’many authorities, and ia to the effect that the Board may appoint tts ‘oficers, but he Board of Apportionment must de- ‘cide on the question Of Salaries, It concludes as fotlows:— Lam, therefore, of we opinion that your Board has power ito increnne or dunbiuish the number. of its ollicers, at “plea. ure, provided ¢! Salaries Of such officers do not ex- coved the appropriation «wie therefor; and that the power jo jucrease of dimiulsh the salaries of the ofticers of your joard is vested exciusively in the said Board of Apporilon- ment. A report was referred to tue Committee on hit cers. Alderman PINCKNEY offered & preamble and reso- arias setling (orth that Mr. Henry Starkweather as received the sum Of $544,237 76, in the time from May 11, 1867, to July 31, i871, as fees as Collector of Assessments, and providing therefore for tae repeal ‘ol the ordinances of 4 and 1863, Oxing the fees of lollectors of Assessments. The resolution Was laid over and ordered to be rinted in full in the minutes, ‘After tie transaction of some unimportant bust- ess it Was Moved that Richard J. Walsh be elected ergeant-at-Arms ol the Bo: The name of Adam Engel was moved as a substitute. The Chair de- cided that te matter Must be postponed until the Commitice on OMicers had reported, but the de- cision Was not sustained, A vote was taken on the pubstitute, Which was lost—9 to 12, The previous question was then called on (he original mouon, pd sustained by a vote of 12 to 9% ‘The motion to aeclure Mr. Walsh elected was then Carried by the same vote, + Alarge amount of routine business was disposed of and the Board adjourned to Monday next. “THE MAN WHO LAUGHS"—WHY DOES HE | DO £07 New York, Jan. 29, 1572, To Tn# EDITOR OF THE HkRALD:— Dear Stk—In looking over your edition of the DTN inst. I see by the account you gave of the mect- ing of the sub-committee on the Fourth Avenue Ratiroad, at the Grand Ventral Depot, that Mr. Van- Gerbiit laughed. Whatdid he laugh at? Was it the Killing of our citizens and depriving their lite Jamiiies of a home and fatuer? He says, according \to the account, that he wants to be iet alone, If he be leit alone I mistake 1 nis conscience does not trouble him the rest of lis lile, As for the Grand Central Depot, it is a grand nuisance, together with the buildings required tor railroad purposes sur- unding it; not speaking about the right any cor- 0 oration has to shut up any street heretoiore taken rom our citizens ior a puvlic road or street without Tecompense, and sold by a corrupt auihoriy wiiie out consulung eae vat who are the power; and, Sooner or lator, Mr, \anderbilt or his successors ‘will find out that citizens have rights which corpo: Tations, NO matter how Wealthy, are bound to re- speck A VITIZEN, dents of the Irish and German Benevolent Associations To Be Thrown Out—The Se- rieus Objections te the Bill Before the Leg- islature—What Richard O'Gorman Says. Among the many bilis covering and intending thousands of changes in the various departments of our city government now before the Legislature there are several, to say the least, pecullar in the manner which they propose to carry out the work of reform—a matter at this time predominant in the minds of ail honest and taw-abiding citizens. Con- templating the great good which such acts will accomplish, the legisiators, feeling they must change all commissions and remodel every depart- ment in New York under their control, are now trying their hands on the Commissioners of Emi- gration, A bill has recently been presented in the Assemply having for its object an entire change in this important and necessary body; and while, perhaps, an improvement might be made in the commission a8 now formed, the bull provides for the removal of the Presidents of the Irish and German benevolent societies—just the very members of the Board whose connection witn it are demanded by every consideration of right and justice to the poor emigrant that steps upon our shores, These gentlemen, above all otners in the Board, are familiar with the wants of the poor strangers when they first appear among us, and, alive to the responsibilities of their position, have at all umes been the most active of its members. ‘Ihere could Not possioly be a more decidedly wrong step taken by the Legisiature than the passage ol such @ bill, and 1 1s to be hoped that the Assembly committee that will to-morrow meetin Albany to consider its provisions will weigh with unusual seriousness ail that portion having the retirement of these oMciais in view, Eacn year the Insn Emigrant Society and the German Society elect their Presi- dents, and they are selected because of their fitness to carry out the benevolent objects of the associa. ons. “Political chicanery, happily, has not as yet disturbed or retarded the measure of their good, and itt Unis character of men that should compose the commission, ‘ue removal of these gentlemen from the Board would, undoubtedly, leave it in the hands of politicians alone; and if there 1s a de- partment that should be exempt from such debasii Influences itis this, Really, the committee allud to have much to reflect upon before they consent to the proposed change; but while they are about it, isn’t there some Way to take the other track, and in tne interests of reform remove from the Board ali of | its partisan characteristics? Who could more tuily appreciate the necessities of the emigrant than a commission mainly composed of the leading Oitictals of benevolent associauons? and who could more justly administer to their wants ?> Learning the intention of the duly authorized cominitiee of the Assembly to have its first session to-morrow for the purpose of considering the pro- visions of this bill, @ HERALD reporter called upon Mr. Richard O’Gorman yesterday, at his law offices, for the purpose of ascertaining his views upon this ill-advised movement, Mr. O’Gorman’s Jong con- nmecuon with the Commissioners of Emigra- tion and consequent famularity with the subject entitles his views to much prominence. Untortunately Mr. O'Gorman was about leaving for court, but wuen ee matter was broached he gave it the attention 1 surprise that such @ movement was contemplated, anu the assurance that he had not before heard o} it, Mr. O'Gorman said:—t{ consider the presence of the Presidents of these benevolent associations in the Board not only highly useful, but avsoiutely essen- tial, Their exertions for the objects sought have been most commendable anc their relations to each other of the pleasantest character, always workiug together with the greatest narmouy; and with wnat power | possess, personal, official and political, I we Oppose the removal of these officers from the boar THE COOPERS’ STRIKE. Non-Society Men at Work, and Basiness Un- interrupted—The Dispute as It Origiuated, aud What Came Of dt—Merchants Reiusiog to Comply with Trades Union Dem 0 ‘The excitement created in mercantile circles by the strike of the coopers has partially subsiued, and although there appears to be a determination on the part Of the self-sacrificing strikers to maintain a | spirit of aggression and independence, the mer- chants who employed them, having obtained com- petent help jor all the purposes of their business, seem to regard the affair asa PERIODICAL EBULLITION of stubbornness to which they did not tntend to sub- ; mit. In many of the packing houses where tne services of coopers were required what are known as socicty men, following the mandates issued by their organization, bundled up their implements aad leit, with the view of impeding and to some | extent paralyzing the business of the several es- tab.ushments mm which they were engaged, and the Vacancies ihus created have been fillea by other workmen not connected with any trade associa- tion, ‘The strike, a8 previously mentioned, origi- nated in the house of Messrs, Wilcox & Co., Washington street, Convinced from caretul ob- servation and some loss that many of the cuopers employed did not perform their days’ work, or rather feiled to execute it with proper care, it was deemed advisable to lurnish each man with @ number, which shoula be marked upon the tierce at which he worked, the object being to as- certain who the delinquents were, since, on several ccasions, the cooperage had been found defective. The numbering, of course, would have made no difference so far as the wages were concerned, as each man was patd $3 per day. Such a course being entireiy opposed to the rules of the organization a strike was commenced, As business couid not be suspended, however, the services of other cuopers, non-society men, were summoned. The respunse was prompt, and several houses In Wasnlugton street, having filled up their lists, are working as smoothly as M nothing had occurred. Indeed, so jar as they are concerned, the action of the striking coopers is regarded with COMPARATIVE INDIFFERENCE, While many have expressed their determination not ment to society men under auy cir. A representative of the HEKALD ral of the establishments yesterday, and ed that @ large number of cuopers here- ed Se" aform was | tolore engaged a8 truckmen, who, owing to their unwWillinguess to join a trade union, had been compelied to adopt another means of Ivelihood, haa filled ali the vacancies left open by the strikers. No further trouble ts apucipated, When tals strike was commenced it seems that efforts were made to induce men from Working 1 some of the establish. meuts, but without effect, and at present allthe packing houses are supplied with eflicient workmen, pgard to the statement made by Mr. Greenan, executive officer of the Manhaitan district, that Wucox & Co, wanted to reduce the men’s work to piecework, an emphatic denial is given by the firm. Mr. Rogers, the superintendent of the con- cern aud one of the partners, states that the object in furnishing the mea with numbers was simply to discover those who were incompetent to periorm their work, since, in severai instances, they had suilered loss in consequence of the uerces break- ing, because of CARELESS AND INEFFICIENT WORKMANSHIP. Kach man was paid $3 a day, and some, he said, were Lot worth $1. The firm, he went on to say, should not be compelied to employ people who were worthless, asses had been susiained by breakage, and it was absolately neces- sary to discover thuse who were unable to perform the work. “As to being an ambitious 2, as Greenan says I am,” remarked Mr. Rogers, “an wishing to trample on the workingman tn order to raise myself, that’s all very fine. 1 desire to -pro- tect the inietests of vne firm, and competent work- men ought not to pe ashamed to show their work. The fact 13, there were sume men here who didn’t Know their business; bat, as they belonged to the society, they were, of course, protected by the others, Everything 1s quite smooth now, ana many of the firms wouldn’t have a society man at any price. 1s hardly fair that we snould be dictated to by the men we employ, considering that we asked nothing but What was reasonabie.’’ Soar as THE ACTION OF THE COOPERS 1s concerned it appears that they are determined to hold out agaist the action of the firms that recenuly employed them. They consider themselves aggrieved in being subjected to @ tally system which cannot be Tecognized by the organization; and although all efloris at intimidation are totally disclaimed, the coopers seem resolved to take a stand. Not tne very best feeling 18 entertained for the non-society men Who have stepped into thelr shves; but they Unok that the merchants must finally come to terina. Itis stated that inany Of the cooper unions throug! out the States have been communicated with in ref- erence to the question at issue, and that some de- cided action Will shortly be taken upon it. ACCIDENTS ON THE RIVER. ‘The stiff nor’west gale of yesterday raised con- siderable of a sea on the rivers, making it some- what risky tor the smaliboatmen to venture out in their frail craft, A boatman named Ginitz, started from the Battery with 1,700 lbs. of meat for Gover- nor’s island, and, wien @imost half way, his boat swamped, causing bim to lose all his freight, The meat belonged to Evans & Co., and was valued at $180; the boatman was rescued by a passing tug. An- other actident occurred at about the same piace in the afternoon, about four o'clock, as the sieamboat Governor's Island, which plies between the Battery aud Governor's Island, was on her way tothe island she was run into by a fishing smack, carrying over- board the steamer’s pilot house and doing other slight damage. ‘Ihe pliot had a very narrow escape from serious injury, Several passengers were on board at the ime, but no one Whs hurt, The boat was taken in tow by a tug and moored In the At Imatc yasus The smack sustained ne damage, demands. After expressing his | WALL STReer, Monpay, Jan. 29—6 P, a. On ‘Change to-day wheat was dull and strong. The cotton market was quiet at a little improve- ment, ‘MONEY SIX TO SEVEN PER CENT. ‘The money market was active all day among the stock brokers, who paid 7 per cent currency and 7 coin for accommodation, although the dealings on governments were almost without exception at 6 per cent, those at 7 being more than offset by trans- actions at 5 per cent, Prime paper was quoted 7 and 8 per cent discount, Foreign exchange was lower, business beg on the basis of 109 for prime sixty day sterling and 10956 for signt bills, THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RATLWAY LOAN, We notice in several of our Western exchanges ai mtimation that, owing tu the alleged sale of North- ern Pactfic bonds in London, ft is probable that the agents of that line will feel justified in withdrawing the present 7-30 bonds and substituting a 6 per cent loan. In view of the fact that the bonds were offered in London at a price equal to less than 90 per cent in our currency it is hard to understand this matter; we beg to suggest tnat the Northern Pacific agents might give the quietus to ugly rumors con- nected with this operation by giving some explana- tion. Is it, or is it not, the truth that the British public have been offered these bonds at 90, which | Mey are attempting to folst on our own people at par? The cable brought us word the other day that tne Northern Pacific loan of four millions sterling ($20,000,000) had been successfully placed by the London agents of the road. By reference to our London files of papers we sce that the bonds were offered at 85 per cent, less 5 per cent per annum to those who patd cash instead of subscribing in in- stalments, What ts the explanation of this incon- sistency? THE TREASURY PROGRAMME FOR FEBRUARY. Assistant Treasurer Hillliouse, having received the official programme of Treasury gold sales and bond purchases for the ensuing month, has bui- letined it as follows:— Bond Purchase: Thursday, February 1. Thursday, February 15. Thursday, February 29. Total. Thursday, February 8.. Wednesday, February 21. TOLL... serccrcesecerseecereceesres The deviation trom Thursday to Wednesday 1n the second gold sale of the month is explained by the former being Washington's Birthday. ‘fhe occur- rence of Leap Year has given February five Thurs- days for Treasury operations, GOVERNMENTS STRONG, The government list was unsettied and weak early in the day in consequence of a sharp dectine in our securities in London, where, as will be seen by our cable despatches, general depression was oc- casioned by less happy anticipations of a peaceful sdlution of the questions before the Geneva Confer- rise in gold adjusted our market later in the day, induced considerabie activity and restored its strength, particularly In the 1862’s, The new loan was exceptionally heavy. The following were the closing prices:—United States currency sixes, 115 a 115%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 114% a 114%; do. do. coupon, 11534 @ 115%; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 110% a 110%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 110% a 110%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11034 @ 110%: do, ao,, 1865, do. do., 11154 a 11134; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 111‘4 a 11134; do. do,, 1865, coupon, do., 110% a 110%; do. do., 1867, do, do., 112% a 11434; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11234 a 1125/; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 1087 @ 1094; do. do. do., coupon, 110a 11014; do. ten-forties, registered, 109% a 110; do, do., coupon, 110% a 110%, GOLD STRONG—1005% A 110, ‘The gold market, which is stillin the hands of the recently organized clique, was strong on the fortui- tous Intervention of the decline of our bonds in London, referred to in the previous paragraph. But the parties, after letting the price advance to 110, dropped it to 109% on sales to realize their profits, and in furtherance of a general programme of “milking the market” and keeping the short in- terest alive. The most sanguine “bull” does not look for any such fluctuation in gold as i3 usual in the stock market, unless in the event of a foreign war, and hence, to make ft profitable, there must bea good deal of ‘milking’ done ina gold speculation nowadays. Intermediately, however, this prospect of war was offered faintly in the sudden decrease market, the price having receded nearly 1 per cent since last week; but, despite this danger and a re- ported further complication between England and Russia, as to their contiguous possessions tn Central Wall street newsmonger) the clique were selling from 109% to 110 and down again. The current of speculation was furthermore rippled by Sunset Cox’s Cuban belligerency resolution, forced on by the previous question, but voted down; and by Mr, Whitehouse’s (so the Wall street bulletin had the gentleman’s name) bill for an increase of three hun- dred ana fifty millions tn the legal tender currency. ‘The course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A. M + 100% 2P, M 110 + 109% 8 P. + 109% 3:40 PB. + 109% 4 P.M. *e 109% . M. + 100% 5:30 P, M....1005% @ 1093 In the gold loan market the rates for carrying ranged from 4 per cent to 7 per cent, coin. The ope- 54,758,000 1,596,532 1,727,511 The Sub-Treasury paid out $58,000 in redemption of 62's, and $100,000 on account of January interest. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds:. New York Cen 6's, 1883,. New York Cen 6's, 1897. New York Cen 6's, r Tol & W cons cor Han & Napies Ist m. Gt West Ist m, 1888, Gt West 2d m, 1845. Quincy «Tol Ant, 1800 I & So Towa Ist m Gal & Chic extended, 6 93: Gal & Chic 2a m toulg Chi, RI & Pacitic 108 M 80} 105% 101 10235 New Jer Cent ist 107, New Jer Cen 24 m2 x Harlem Ist m, 7" 03 105 Harlem con mtg&'s f 6's. 97 2 Alb & Sus Int bas 103 95 98 Bg 16 85 14 04 99 96 Ps KR Ws, by hid. 100 8 ac | Gen Pac gold bonds,.....1021¢ ae Big Bt Louis & Iron m. 96 sid Mil & St Paul st m's...11056 9e Mil & St Paul Ist, 7 8-10. 98 8 ‘Mil 2 8t Paul Ist m. ct Fi Z Ri on i Se NYors »” Bos, Hart & Erie gtd... 40 Cedar F & Minn let m... 64 It will be noticed that 40 1s now offered for Boston, Hartiord and Erie guaranteed bonds, against only 20 last December—a rise of 20 percent. isit true that “the road is to be leased to the Pennsylvania Central?” SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULI. The Southern list was dull outside of the Vir- ginias, which might, perhaps, have been callea active, the dealings having been quite numerous at 55}, 05434. The Missouris were weak and dropped to 94a 94%. North Carolinas were quict, although the Legislature is again engaged with propo- sitions to ‘scale’ the debt (hence the ex- pression ‘“scala-wag’ Legislature, used so fre- quently down South nowadays). The following were the closing prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 654 a 6534; do, new, 6534 a 6634; Virginia, ex coupon, 50 a 60; do., registered stock, old, 45 @ 54; do. sixes, consoli- dated bonds, 64a 64%; do. sixes, delerred scrip, 16 a 18; Georgia sixes, 73 & 78; do. sevens, 85 a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 82a 34; do. funding, 1866, 22 @ 24; do, funding, 1868, 20 a 22; do. new, 1534 17; do., special tax, 1244 a14; Missouri sixes, 04a 95; Louisiana sixes, 65a 60; do, new, 50 a 55; do. levee sixes, 62a 64; do. levee eights, 70 a 80; do, levee eights, 1875, 78 a 86; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 8 70; do,@aliroad cizhts, 70 a 80; Alabama Aves, 00 & 65; dQ. i ence in connection withthe Alabama claims. a | of the estimation of our securities in the English | Asta (conjured up in the “three story back” of some | rations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- | October, 26 @ 27; Arkansas sixes, funded, 55 & 60; do. sevens, Little Rock and Fort Smith issue, 60 & 65; do, sevens, Memphis and Little Rock, 70a 75. STOCKS DULL AND LOWER, ‘The stock market was weak and heavy, under & slow selling movement, but recovered steadiness in the afternoon, and closed with moderate strength at the prices established in the reaction, The Stock Exchange closed promptly at five o'clock, and the street market was given over without the least dis- Position to disobey the resolution of the Board, The chiet changes were in Northwest, which fell to 72, Pacific, Western Unton, Rock Island and Hannibal and St, Joseph, the last mentioned being active at 48 ao 4846. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and low- est prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, bit 7 New York Central 97% | New York Central scrip.... 93 92% | Erie... 33 82 | Read + 14% 14 Lake 90% 90 Wabash. 14% 4 j Pittspurg. 92 ot | Northwestern. T3 2 | Northwestern preferred... D1ig oL Rock Island 110% 109% | St. Panl..... 56 55 St. Paul preferred (ex div.) T54g Obto and Mississippi 46% Union Pacific. x 3814 Hannibai and St. Joseph. 49 41% | Western Union Telegraph... 72% 12 Pacific Mail..... a 50% 56% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK BXOHANGE, Monday, Jan. 29—10:15 A. M. 'US5-90,0, "62,cb,2¢ 111 200 sha Pac M 8S Co... "Bleveee UBS BOO 4 be, b8 but recovered to 73%; Pacific Mall, Onto, Union | fy the market juoted at y and on Secte he Patan ee area tuts dali sed nominal ined remainder of month and 22i¢c. f¢ ‘We hear of sales in New York bis.; beet, 708 pack: ‘The market, f aE ee erat very for mess’ pork. was’ quiet, firm, (We hear” of sales of tf) Doin, for March at $14 Sb ‘aad 600 bla. for April at 814 79; also 40) bola, tor July 14 6234. Oia Toes. was firm at #13 60, with aalea of 160 bbls. continued quiet, but firm, the advance in ices having ‘checked \iusinoas, “We qiote:—Lone cleat, ‘3g. ; short do., 7/40. a4ige ; short rib, 7yc. ; Cumberland cut, Tigo. We hear of sales of | at ‘7%4c. Dressed hogs were 1 | at dice. (a Sie. for Weatern, and 640. a Tio. for city. Beet was in light request at steady prices, The sales aggre: yut 125 bbis.. within the rance of &8 a S11 for mess, 12 for extra mess, $15 ‘18 for prime mess, ti for Indian mess. tierces, Beef hama were 1; quoter! at B35 a $25. Cut me: une! with the exception of ® fair jobbin, ‘were «1! trade {rom at which realized former prices, We quote:—Smok a eg a ge es, ic pl je ouldel a Bier nickict hans, Sige m 10+ wugar-curod and emoked ma, 180. a 14c, Lard—The market tor Western was mode- rately active and firm. — Sales 500 tierces aot, at 980. a 9440. for prime, ge. for good und Yige, for No. 1. For future de- | livery the sales were 1,600 tierces for Febraary at ll-l6c. @ nil 500 terces for March at 10c, City lard was quie with ales of 175 tiercen at 9360. Riog was in good demand, the market continuing firm, | Sales 60 casks Carolina at 8c. a Exc 100 bags Patna at 7340, & 7%0., and 260 bags Rangoon at 640. a 7c. SUGAR was in moderate request both [or refining and re- fined, Prices showed no particular change. ear of sales of 150 hhda. Porto Rico at 9Y¥e., 18 hhds, Demerara at He. 2,800, bags Fernambucos at 3 Ihc, 335 boxes of old centrifugal No. 11a 12) at We., 845 boxes centrifugal (97 per cent) at isc, Refined quoted at Uke. a ll’ac. for A, and 12%4¢. for har: ‘We quote :—Cuba—inferior to common re- 8%c.; fair to good fair retining, 96, In to “prime refining, 934c, a 9%gc.j fale grocery, Yisc. a %4c.; prime to choice grocory, W740, a 1OMe:; centrfuenl, his and | boxes, . # Lie. ; molasses, nds, and boxes, 7c, a metado, 43sec. @ 6390. Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos.7 to 9% Sige, a 90.5 do., 10 to 12, Pige., doy 15 to 15, 1c. a 10946. ; do., 16 t0'18, Me. a LL S19 th 20, 120, a 1246. di Ic, a 1c. Porto Rico—Common to prime Febining, Sige. h Bike. : fale. to ehoiog grocery, 91gc. a 10%4a. Brazil—-Dutch standai Nos, 8 told, Tide. a Java— Dutch standard, Nos. Lb to 1, 9ye, a 9c, Manila—Superior ‘and extra superior. 7\c, a 8x0 Binds bans, kg STRAKINE was in moderate request, with sales of 15,000 28000 Tenn 6's, 6 Ibs, In hhds, at 9c. ; teres quote 2, ‘8000 ‘Tenn 6a, 1 TALLOW was scarce and in fair cemand. We henr of sales 6000 Va 6's, ie pf 18.00 Iba. at Be. a Vic. for good to evoice country; elty 0000 eld a Too0s me Witiskry,—Recerpts, 208 bbls, ‘The market was moderately 1000 N C8 15 active and higher. Sales 850 bbls, at Mec. a Mic, 60 bbls. 400080 8 Solling at the latter price, Te: 98 4 925g 100 Adams ix | CATILE MARKET. an Woes ati The market for beef cattle ruled firm at 10%, a 180, Ho) a3 were firm at bie, a Ske. Kecorpts, 460) cattle and 2, : fa fo rs hogs. & gl iy q | DOMESTIO MARKETS. Wiig 4 do. GALVESTON, Jan, 29, 1873, 90" 17 Ch &N'W' pref. Cotton firm; good ordinary, Lice. Net receipts, L031 89% 200M ERT RR: | bales, Exports coastwise, 498.’ Sales, 300, stock, 48,141, Bs: A peek oe ae | NeW ORLEANS, Jan. 29, 1872, ig ee | Cotton strong: miidiings, 2lige. a Ife, Net receipts, 7,558 ‘8 Hes as Rit Sl, Exports coustwise, 2184, Sales, 600, we a2. 4 teremuiars tn EAYANSAM, Tao. 29, 1473, pollo & 5 ‘otton_ very frreqular; in good demand; mfdulin | a Gh bose Me. a M14 Mice, Net re 2.003 hates. let | Paiste porta—To Great Britain, 4,801; coastwiso, 1,000. Sales 2,200, | Stock, 67,161. | Cotton frm; midaltn Sales, 1,600, One_9 lock $5000 Missouri é’s.. 94% 100 ens Erie RR. 1000) Ark 7's, MAL 0 WLS &MSK 10000 Un Pac RR It m. 9236 200 6000 Un P 7's, iF b. 82 MUL Ss ‘B0U0 OC & 1C Ist, 93% 100 “nion Pac KR. ¢, 2000 ‘Tel 7's bis... 95 60 Panama WR.....b'¢ 7000 MU&StP 73-10 con 98 — 200 Clev & Pitts RE gtd. i 154 200 Uhic & NW be ar? CLOSING PRICES—5 O'CLOCK P, M. Western Union. 72%a 724% Nwestern vf... 911 a 91% Pacitic Mail 56 on 10 a oy NY Gen con... Ma 9% 554 a bbS | NYCen scrin.. iin 98 Tiga Tis Erle.. 82%, 0 Bo Tasea 7486 Readin 114% a 1147 Wn 4 Lake Shor wien 907% Bos, Hark Erie Bea 2x Union Pacilie:. 87% a 87% Han €StJo... dilga 49 Pittsbur Myx BW" CoLC&IndCon wa 22% Northwestern... 12% _ 72% COMMERCIAL REPORT, Monvay, Jan. 29-6 P.M. Correx,—The market continued quiet, but firm, for all descriptions. We hear of sales of 666 bags Rio per Erie on private terms. We quote:—Cargoes Rio, ordinary, 1639c. » | spot, principally for export. Prices were ‘gc. better. | futute delivery the market was fairly ‘active and ciedly firmer, closing at 4g¢. advance. For de- ‘The sales reported ning. Tota?, aa I Luss 73 Export... Consumption. bales to arrive, For future the exles have been aa rol- january. 20) at 21%; ve low middling tows :—Saturday evenin: 1,400 at 21d{c.. 300 at 2 Bite, 100 at 21% notice after 16th; 100 at BF 1i-18c.. 100 at 2f yc. 13-16c. ; March, 900 2m) at 22 6-lfc. it 2? Nee, 100 at 23'¢., 100 at 1a “tho 20 at 227% 100 at 22°15. 92 13-16c.; May, I 22%c., 70 Exchanged—11-16c.epaid to exch: th. Total, 8,000 bales, To-d 100 ab at 23c. Ye. ; June bai’ 100 B00 42 March, 300 af 22 9-18c., $00’ at 29%4c., 500 at 329-1he, '925¢., S00 at 22 9-160, 1,800 at B2lc.; April, 700 ab 500 at 29 15-18e., 60 at 22%¢.. Mi at 22 15-160.. 51M at 330.1 200 at 2 15-18c., 200 at 23 atu 00 at Be, JOO At 22 18-16c.; May. 700 nt 2c, WO nt 237 June, oi) at 2Bijc., 100 at 233-Lic., 100 at ise. | Excha paid to exchange 100 Febrnary for 100 March; 200 Jaonary tor 200 Febroary even. Total, 18.29 bales: grand total, 21,20 | bales, Rates on cotton ‘to forely as fol. lows To Liverpool, bv steam, To Havre, by steam, le. j sal team, igd., compressea, ‘To Kr m: frevsed, | To Bale port gold. he receipts at the ports um Iveston, 108; New Urieans, 7,558; Mobile, Savannah, 086% Charleston, 2,072; Wilmington, 115; Norfolk, 1,848; Ballymore, | 260; New York, 1,096; Boston, 44—'o 21. This day last week, 27,781. We quote :— ama, N.Orteans, Teen Orainary 19 y Good ordi Low middlin | Midaiing Good m -The quotatic more than ball a grade above or below the er FLOUR AND GRALN.—-Receipts—Fiour, 64 ; wheat, 2,000 bushels; corn, 75,600 do.; corn meal, 38” buls. ‘aud 300 bags; oats, 18,520 bushels; bariey, 2.500 do. The tlour mare ket ruled ‘dull, but prices’ were without essential ‘The saies were only about 4,500 bbls. including 10 b flour ana 600 obls, Southern at prices within the ri anotations, Corn meal remained quiet but unchanved, fsnies of 100 bois, Western yellow at $3 70. 84 75.05 00 6a 6 1h Round hoop Ohio, shipping bran Round hoop Ohio, trade brands ight exira.. choice double ext chotoe tamil St. Louis St. Louis Rye fh na Sanee leave losassacac~ SFSSRSSSSSTSSSREE: Western yellow... w Jersey... ‘0 Corn meal. Brandywine. 20 Corn meal, puncheons % Baltimore. Hy 3854 890 sa — | fi ‘samples of both | aprin, winter. The market was nominal at about $1. 50 1 54 for Chicago spring, 8 i 69 for No. 1 do., $1 6) a $1 68 for common to choive re Winter and $1.70. $1 76 for amber; but there were no sal ot moment; $156 was refused for No.1 tog in store, Gorn was fairly active and decidedly higher, closing at 74c. ® TAtge. for new mixed, The sales were 109,00) busuels, at Tc. afaec, for new mixed, Tle, for damp do., 73)9¢, a'74e. for Western yellow; other descriptions were nominal. Oats | ikewise firmer, but oniy in tight demand, The sales | bushels, mainiy at Sc. for Western in 8 5c, for do, afloat, O5c, a S6e. for white. Barley Ly if demand, but the firmness of holders checked Balee 8,000 bushels of good to ehoice wo-rowed | Rye was dull and nomb- nal at old quotations. FREIGHTS,—There was but litte inquiry to-day for berth Toom, either by steam or by sail, and rates were steady, ¢: cepting on grain, which wasashade better. In the charter. ing line there was m moderate cail for vessels for grain at ary quiet, The -To Liverpool, ,00) bales of cotton, 8 bacon, 3s. ; 100 tlerces “eet at nd by 0 bales cotton, J-160. To Bristol, by steam, 7,600 b corn, at 7d. ‘To Hamburg, by steam, '0 bales. sotton, 44, The charters compris» Norweg an bark, 3,100 t United Kingdom, fx, 4, that; deat weight, 'to Antwerp ritish bark, 600 tons, quarters crain. to a direct po» an Itaifan bark, about 1, t | general earzo, Tomy snr 21s ni nee to Sidney, ny ral cargo pr ‘ ‘ihe market to-day has been atic nnd Lore! MOLASSEI for both do1 quiet bi ut steady We hear of sales of 200 bbs. New Orleans at 4c. a b6c. tie pi ; fot Oro Cuva— ‘wo, We. nave, Ciayed, 3 Muscovado, refining. Muscovado, grocer} B0e. a Be. Porto Kico. B8e, 080. English I = Do. New Orloaat 1» 30e a die, 406, w dtc. NAVAL S70 hie market tor spire turpentine was 300 "Febrnary for 200 + 1 53. a $156 for Milwaukes, $167 | " Loursvi..e, dan, Tobacco active at unchanged prices. Sales 6 hhd 1.0, N. Y.. Jan. 29, 1872, ela corn, 482,600 riey, 170,000 bushein; Frey Rail’ sbipments-5,000 In store and aft 404,000 bushels barley malt; Flour, wheat and rye tnaetive and un ti; sales 800 bush- 2 western at fic. ; 800 bushels do. at 60c,, in Frie Oats—Small lots of Western at dd bighwies dull and no 5 int of the very cold and stormy weather but few 8 were out trading, CHTOAGO, Jan, 29, 1872, Wheat quiet and unchanged; 4a 81 24'5, cash and seiler Feb- lier March; $1 B34, eeller April. ited, tut closed dull and weak al; sales at ho, ¢ Kye lirmer; advanced Syc.; sales . a t8i¢e, Barley, dull at 0e. a Ble. for No. Whiskev tirm at 8c. Dressed hos wanted at $5 05 a 85 0, seller Fenruary, and $13, seller March, ing. 1. Lard stronger at $8 60, cash; $885 4 #8 $ Feb: rary. Hatoe in pickle’ unchanged at Bic. a 9c. Green meats firm at 6e. a 8Y{e. for hams, 8%. a 4c, for shoulders, *. a 5c. for rongh sides, Sige. &H%c. for short rib mid: 4,5 ca te, (or short clear middies, Cattie dull and easter at sa §9 50, Live hogs firmer at #4300 8475, Re- 4000 bia, flour, 5,000 bushels whext, 91,000 0. corn, 00 rye, 4.000 do. barley and 10,000 hogs, Hour, 1,000 bushelx wheat, 26,000 fo, ,000 do. rye, 6,000 do. barley and 6,00 8, 3,00 do, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Fpwarps—MoGoneaat.—On Wednesday, Jannary 24, by the Rev, tl. H. Gibbons, D. D., 5, HILDEnURN Epwakps to Miss Rena McGonEGAL, of Newark, FISHER—KNotT.—On Sunday, January 28, at the Central Park Baptist church, by the Kev. OC, Nor- ton, Mr. CHARLES WoopMAN Fister. Chief Manager and Proprietor of the New York Bureau of Sub-+ scriptions, to Miss Lizzie, youngest daughter of Mr, George Knott, 0) estersiire, England, MORAN—DARBER. —Tuesday, np wag 23, at the | Church of the tmmaculate Concepuon, Princeton, N. by Rev. Tho it. Moran, JouN P. MOKAN, shington, DP. U., to HANN it M. BARBER, second nter of William Harber, Esq., late of Brooklyn, Baitimore and Washingtop papers please copy. RuGe—MILvON,—On Wednesday, January 17, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. F. ‘Thomas, WILLIAM J. RUGE, Of Brooklyn, to Mary M, MILTON, of this city, THoRN—Rocers.—On Sunday evening, January 28, by the Rey, Robert M. Stratton, Geonag W. THORN to Liepik H. dauguter of A. LL Rogers, Esq., all of this city, No cards, | Youns—Lurson.—Cn Thursiay, January 25, by Rev. Willtam il. Ferris, D. D., DANIEL RK. YOUNG to BARBARA L. LUTSON, all of this city, No cards, Di AnBeRTsON.- On Sunday, January 23, Wintraw HENKY ALBERTSON, the only son of Harmon and Sarah Jane Albertson, aged 2 years, 9 montis and & days, ‘The friends and relatives of the deceased are in- vited lo attend the iuneral, on Tuesday, the 39th, irom his late residence, 103 Suffolk street, at tour o'clock. ALLISON.—On Monday morning, January 29, ARAM S. ALLISON, In the 49th year of bis age. slatives and triends of the family are invited residence, 119 West Forty-tuird street, on Thursday, Febraary 1, at éleven o'clock A, M. Ban -At Nice, Italy, on Saturday, January 27, FRANCIS 5, BANKS, Son Of the late David Banks, Notice of funeral hereafter. BeAsIER.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 29, 1872, MAUD BRASIER, aged 21 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 373 Gold street, on Luesday aiternoon, the 30th inst, at hatl-past tWo O'CiOCK. BILDeRSKE.—On Sunday, January 28, at eleven A, ISAAC BILDERSER, ID (he Tue friends of the family are Tespe to attend tue funeral, on Tuesday, ten o'clock A. M., from his late resi Forty-(ourth street. KIRDSALL.—On Monday, January 29, Epwarp A. BIRDSALL, aged 37 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to aliend the funeral from is late residence, 1,365 ‘Third avenue, ou Wednesday, January 31, at one o'clock P, Me Hoior.—On Sunday, January 28, HrLENA M., the beloved wile of Himrich Boldt, aged 41 years, 3 Months and 6 days. ‘The relauves Rad friends of the family are re specifully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 143 Niuth street, South Brookiyn, on Tuesday, January 30, at two o'clock P. M. CLARE n tals city, on Monday, January 29, after a short and severe illness, JAMES A. CLARKE, eidest son of the late Dr. Peter Clarke, Notice of funeral hereafter. CoLtins.—Suddeuly, of apoplexy, in this city, on Saturday, January 27, OYNTHIA JANE COLLINS, for- merly of Highland Falls, Orange county, N. Y. ‘The tunerai wil take place on fuesday, January 30, from ihe residence of her brother-in-taw, Henry Latuam, No. 67 Second street, at three o'clock P, hi. Tue intends of the lamiiy are respectfully invited to atiend. Swckton and Sacramento (Cal.) papers please copy. Coorerk.—On Sunday morning, January 28, AN, youngest son of Jon, Sr., and Ann Eliza Cooper. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral services, at the Central Park Baptist church, fighty-third street, between Second and ‘ira avenues, on Wednesday, January 31, at twelve o'clock noon, Wilhout further invitation, UREGIER.—On Si jay, January 28, MARGARET, wiie of Jonn A. Cregier. Funeral on Tuesday, January 39, at twelve o’clock noon, from 53 Morton street, Relatives and Iriends are invited, DELANY.—On Saturday, January 27, 1872, Mar RET DELANY, & native of the town of Roscrea, county Tipperary, Ireland, and relic ot Joseph Delany, at ner late residence, 373 Hamilton aveaue, corner Bush street, brooklyn, aged 76 year: The body wiil be taken to the Church of St, Mary's Star of the Sea, corner of Court and Luqueer streets, on Tuesday, January 30, at ten o’ciock A. M., Where a solomn requiem mass will be oifered for the repose of her soul, and froim thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for inter- ment. Duck wortn.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Janaary 27, ELIZABETH DUCKWORTH, 10 the 63th year of her to attend the funeral, from his lat zd year of his age, Lully invited ec, er ienda are respectiully invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, 254 Cariton ave- nue, ae on Tuesday, the 80th Inst, ab one ovciock, Dyas.—On Sunday, January 28, Thomas Dyas, 10 the dut year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faliy mvited to attend his 0 , On Tuesday morn uiet but very tim, The sales tn lols aggregate 640 bola at he. a Tige. in yard. ‘There was a rumored sale of 20u pola, it Tige., Dut We were uaab, heard of no sal to trace it. Rosin w. Oe Strained oo ify duit and nominal at ington or Wilmington, m pdr PrvroL.tUM,—The market for refined continued dull and nowmoa, There was ooiuing odering apd mo de- ing, January 30, at eleven o’ cock, irom his sisters residence, 64 Orchard street. Dysox.—On Monday, January 20, 1872, MARGARET, youngest a a and Teresa vyson, aged 3 montis and 14 days, ‘The relatives and {riewds of the family are rogyedl- ‘The friends of the family are respectful ited to attend the funeral, from the Tonidencs ‘ her areuts, 353 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, on Tucaday, juary 30, at twe P. Fisuer.—In_ Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 28, 1872, ELLEN FISHER, a native of the parisn ef Upper Badony, county Tyrone, Ireland, agea 6@ years. Her remains will be brought on Tuesday, at tem o'clock, to the Church of St. Anne, corner of From, and Gold streets, Brooklyn, where & solemn requiem mass for the repose of her soul willbe offered up, and from thence; at two o’clock, te Calvary Cemetery, for interment. GILLESPIE.—On Monday, January 29, 1872, ANN GILLESPIE, @ native of the town of lower parish of Moville, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 22 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiead her funeral, on Wednesday, January 31, pum her late residence, 52 Bridge street, Brook- yn. Donegal papers please copy. GLEN.—Alt 30 Pollok street, Glasgow, Scotland, om Sunday, December 10, 1871, CuaRLorre, youngest daughter of William Glen, aged 9 years, San Francisco papers piease copy. Goopwin,—On Sunday, January 28, SARAH, widew of Samuel Goodwin, in the 73d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, 62 Mac- | dougal street, on’ Tuesday, at one o'clock P. M, without further notice, GRIBBEN.—On Monday, the 29th inst., Mrs. Magy GRIDKEN, aged 64 years. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral to-day (tuesday), at one o'clock, from the | Fesidence of her son-in-law, Dantel J, Boyd, Hudsom | City, N. J. Curriages will leave Hoboken ferry @& twelve M. HARKOLD.—At Hempstead, L. L, on Sunday, Janu- ary 28, 1872, Eutza, wile of John Harold, in the 62d year of her age. | Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, [rom her late residence, on Wednesday, January 31, at twelve o'clock, Cars leave New York at ten o’clock A. M. @PHILLIKER.—On Monday, January 29, CHARLES Ay HILLIKER, in hits 46th year. | ‘The relatives and friends, and Manhattan Lodge, | No, 489, F. and A. M.; Exempt Firemen’s Associa~ | tion and Empire Hose Company, No. 40, are resy | fuily invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 106 Vatick street, on Thursday, Febra~ ary 1, at half-past twelve o'clock, without furtaer nouce, Horron.—Upon the Sabbath, January 28, in the 49th year of her age, MATILDA G., wile of Edmund B. Horton. Funeral services at her late residence, White stone, L. I.,on Tuesday afternoon, upon the af rival of the 2:30 train from Hunter’a Point of tie Flushing Une Nortuside Railroad, Train re- turns ata 4:45. M, How.xrt,—In New York, on canian January 28, owlett, in the Mrs, ©, A. HowLerr, wile of Michael I 36th year of her age. @ relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invitea to attend the funeral, from ner late residence, 307 Henry street, on Wednesday, as one o’ciock P, M. Washington (D. C.) papers please copy. KINNAN,—At Washingtonville, Orange county, on Monday, January 29, 1872, MARY KINNAN, daughter of tne late Peter Kinnan, in the 95th year of her age. Friends of the family aré invited to attend the fa- neral, from her late residence, on Wednesday morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. MACKENZIg£.—On Sunday morning, Jannary 28 MARGARET GRACE, daughter of Margaret and Johm Mackenzie, aged 3 years and 2 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 112 East Forty-fitth street, | on sday, the sOth inst, at one o'clock P. M. Miu On Saturday, 27th inst., Mrs, MARY B, tow of K. L. Miller, Esq., and daug ater Briitan, aged 62 years, services will be held at the residence r-in-law, Wim. de Groot, Esq., No. 2f West ‘'wenty-s1xtn street, on Tuesday, 30ti inst., as eleven A. M. The remains will be taken to Eliza- beth, New Jersey, for interment, Mower.—On Monday, January 29, Lavinia, oungest daughter of Auce and the late Wiltlam jower, aged 4 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are par- ticularly requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 99 Clinton street, om Weunesday, at one o'clock, Murrny.—On Sunday, January 28, ANDREW Murpry, a native of the parsih of Canturk, county Cork, Ireland, in the 48th year ot his age. ‘The remains will be taken trom his late resident 656 Henry street, this (Tuesday) morping, at half | past nine o'clock, to St. James’ church, where @ | Solemn requiem mass will be offered tor the re| of ms soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery a6 wo o'clock, The iriends of the tamily are invited to attend. Irish papers please copy. Murvuy.—On Sunday, January 28, Epwarp B. Mureny, aged 16 years, 6 months and 24 days, eldest son of Edwara 1, meee ‘Whe relatives and (riends of the famby are respect- fully invited to atiend Une tuneral, from his father’s residence, 179 Varick street, on Tuesday, January 39, aLone o'clock P. M.;thence to Caivary Cemetery. ‘McCARTHY.—On Monday, January 29, LAWRENCE Patrick MoCanriy, ouly son of Timothy and Mare guret McCarthy, age: 4 years and 11 months, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- } fully invited to aitend the funeral, from 584 Leonard } Greenpuint, on Wednesday atternoon, at two The fune! ot her broti o'clock. MoVonaGH.—In Williamsburg, on Sanday, Jana- ary 28, UATUEKINE MCDONAGH, aged 62 years, ® Da tive of the town of Donegal, Irela The tnnerai will take place from the residence ef her brother, Wiliam Mclonagh, 240 Division ave- nue, on Tacsday, s0th instant, at two o’clock lo to Calvary Cemetery. MoMAtion.—At 161 Eldridge street, ALICTA O'CaL- LAGITAN, @ native of Callan, County Kuxkeuny, Ire- land, beloved wile of James McMahon, The remains will be taken to St. Patrick’s Cathe- ral, at nine o'clock, on Wednesday, 813t Inst, thence to Caivary for interment. MomMuRRAY.—On Monday, January 29, MARGAREP #., beloved wife of David W. McMurray, aged 83 years, + months and 12 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Knickerbocker Lodge No. 22 and Leva- non Encampment No, 12, 1. 0, O. P., are Sepectully : invited to attend the funeral, from her late resd- dence, 286 Kast Fourth street, on Wednesday, Janu- ary 31, at two o'clock, Caufornia papers please copy. NeILLEY.—On Monday morning, January 29, of heart aisease, JAMES NEILLEY, aged 81 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his ate residence, No, 121 West Twenty-lirst street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Owens.—On Sunday, January 28, RicHARD J., Jt. only son oi Richard J.’and Johannah Owens, aged 6 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ faliy ivited to attend the funeral, from the real dence of his parents, 264 Second street, on Tuesday, Jaunary 30, at one o'clock P.M. O'HARA.—On Sunday, January 23, JOHN O'HARA, only son of Thomas aud Ann O'Hara, aged 1 year, 10 months and 28 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mis parents, 432 West Thirty-second | Street, on Aaa see oe rr te Voor.—At Uackensack Heights, N. J., on Monday, January 29, Horace &. ’OOR, In his 24th year, 5 ts friends, and those of Edward EK. Poor and Frederi Jacobson, are invited to the runeral, from ‘Thirty-fifth street church, between Vark and Lexing- nucs, on Wednesday, January 31, at one P.M. Interment at ‘Trinity Cemetery. Post,—On Monday, January 2), 1872, in Willlams- irg, WILLIAM H., son of Sylvester 8, P aged. 22 years, 3 months and 16 days. The re'aiives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Johm Bolton, 282 First street, corner North Sixth, Wile Narmsburg, N. ¥:, on Wednesday, January 31, at one o'clock P. M. New Haven papers please copy. RobeRTSoN.—On Sunday, January 28, JANET Rom RTSON, relict of Jon Robertson, aged 62 years, ‘The friends of the amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 168 Division avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., un Wednesday, the 3ist, at two o'clock P. M, Ter remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Scorre.p.—In Harlem, on Saturday, January WIiLsiaM H. SCOFIELD, in the avth year of his age. The funeral will take piace on Tuesday, the v0th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from the Keformed Dutch, church, at West Farms. Relatves and iriends are invited to attend. Chicago papers please copy. On Monday morning, January ‘an 5 V. SHADDLE, eldest son of Cornelius 'y A. Shaddie, aged 7 years, ‘Tue relatives and [riends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of hw parents, Duncan avenue, Jersey City Heights, om Wednesday, January 41, at tweive o'ciock. SMird.—On Sunday, January 28, LANvon Casi son of Morris H. and Kezia Smith, aged 1 year 9 days. fhe funeral_services will be ueld at two o'clock, on Tuesday, January 30, at No, 132 Summit street, On Monday, January 20, MAUD 140g of Theodore Y. and Imogene Sinith, oars an | 9 days. e relatives tad friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfal R, Adee, 475 West Twenty-second street, on Wednese. day, January 31, at one O’ciock P.M. Suir, —On Monday morning, January 29, WASH- rNcTon L SMivu, son of the late Washington Smita, In the 330 year ol his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, trom the Presbyterian church, Fourteeotn street, between Fifth and Sixta aves nues, on Wednesday, at one o’ciuck, without further notice. Srevens,—On Sunday, January 28, BLaNcuEe Srevens, daughter of Cyrus A, and Mary Stevens, aged 3 years, 4 months and 5 days. Remains taken to New Hampshire for burial, VYormay.—Un Saturday, January 27, 1872, of nasty consamption, Mr. AARON TOTMAN, aged 64 years, @ moptus and 12 days ‘The remains will be taken from his late residence, 163 Kast Thirty-third street, to Neweastle, ch ter county, for mterment, on Tuesday morny January %, via Harlem Kaitroad tram leaving jineral services In church at Newcastio eleven o'clock, Return train at four o'clock PL The velauves and iriends of the family are respect fully inviied to agteud, Yuin.—On Monday, January 29, 1872, after a short iiness, rs, PAB JAN YULN, IM the 69ta year of her age. Fucral from Nox Lake xeatdenge to day B A =