The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1872, Page 9

AFRICAN DIAMONDS. American Report from the Diamond Fields of South Africa—Inducem<nts for Traders, Diggers and Soettlers. WALL STREPT, } Toesvay, Jan. 30-6 P, M. On 'Change to-day wheat was dail and without essential chan; The cotton market was frm and a fraction higher. MONRY EASY, The money market was easy at 6 a 7 per cent among the stock houses, and at 6 per cent ; On governments, the leading dealers in the latter GRAF Rewer, Algoa Bay, | securities being, as usual, supplied with occasional : South Africa, Oct. to tn. | benk balances at less than the street rate. My Dean Broruer:. | loward three o’clock some of the stock houses “The following letter, written by an American gentleman at Graff Reinet, South Africa, to his Qrother-in-law in the United States, has been for- marded to the HeRacp for publication:— Your last letter, sent to me by way of Europe, en- 5 loved in the Jamlls letier, duly reached me instay. Were, fee lenders’ and accepted § | rer Have not been able to answer it, in consequence cent for loans on stock _— collaterals, ot my absence to the Diamona Fields, where I have opened now an establishment for the purchase of recious stones. When last I wrote you | hud no lea the flelds were so extensive and wrote to you Not to veniure over bere again 1 you were well , but now I write to tne contrary, as my own observations on the field itself have opened my eyes, and orly regret that I was bitnd so long, and also at I kept you froma chance to become wealvny, hardly need to tell you that the business ih that tion of the country 18 increasing io such an xtent that the once barren flelds have become ‘thriving villages, Money is, of course, plentifl, the rate bemg, of course, exceptional, as the de- mand at 6 per cent was quie active at the usual time for making up bank accounts. Prime paper 1s fairly active at 6a7 per cent dis- count, Foreign exchange continued weak, and, while the nominal rates were unchanged, the leading drawers allowed a brokerage of + per cent, and sometimes as much as 3-16 on large amounts, Sales of prime sixty day sterling were reported at 10874 out of second hands, made probably by parties who are adverse to the speculauon for higher prices ithe Goid Room, GOLD LOWER—109!; A 109%. The gold market was depressed by the “bull? clique for the parpose of buying, put resisted their efforts to mark the price below 109%, The fluctua. tious most of the day were confined to the limits of 10934 and 109%; but toward the close the dealings wore active at 10075, which price was bid fora ume, and, indeed, was bid to the end of business, with the modificacton of ‘buyer two days,” although the ‘and appears to have no value wiiaiever. 1 have , and have reaiized five umes the value, As, Yor instance, a pair of common Amert’an brogans Of at 35s. @ pair; Common prints retail ut os. | re, ard—whoilesaie worth about td., &c, 1t wond | le: Pealizeu; sudice it to say that | am astonisned Myself that so very few of your enterprising Amer!- ‘whe world are represented, Most of them as soon as they find a stone of ‘ied with the result. boriuood of my 5 carats, Which ‘taken some boots ana shoes and otier merchandise fwhicea fermeriy sold for 7s. 6d. | have readily dis- me too far to enumerate the fabulous prices cans come here, as p-ople from almosi every part ot any value ere acai leaving couniry, perfectiy satis- eee sold jor the enormous sum of dust ancy a man wao ten minutes ago offerings ‘at this period were at 100% was, comparatively speaking, a poor man made ty the regular way. ‘The changes of the Wealthy by one stroke of hisshovel! Mind you. Ne Gay souowed closely the fluctuations of the been working a month without saccess; and so ‘there are @ great many “iinds” made where success had been given up—certainly to meet wiih good juck after persevering. ‘Ihe object of wy writing 0 you now is simply to recall everythiig L have Lonaon market, which were waiched for every turn, Hence, wheo early m the morning five-twenties were reported steady, with a better feellng, gold said against it in my former leters, and went off from 109% to 1004—the natural working gd ee oa ela 7 en baerees + and speculative manipulation of the market peing singularly narmontous, But consols came lower later on what 1s interpreted to be a more serious teel- ing in England as to tue extent, expense and con- tingencies of the war in India against the Looshats, es, Meats Ol any kind, pickled fish, in tact, Subsequentiy five-twenties also fell of 44 per cent, ee caring a AAT Women wean | and gold, as related, advanced to 100%. _Interme- most of the miners have thelr Wives wiin them, | diately there was, a8 on the previous day, fresh agi- As you have been here before | hardly need tell | tauon as to the probanillty of a disagreement and ee Pema eeererel 1 betinvoinero) ane venmela 165% | rupture in the Geneva Conference, if not a rejection ion there are other ways and means tu become a thy man--by trading, by bringing over with eu some goods that you think would sell. You we been sudcieutly long in tue country to know Matis Wanted. American eatabdies, such as flour, 5 from Boston. When you arrive here you know ow to proceed. Come at once to Graff | of the Washington Treaty by Congress itself, As | inet, wiere we cun urrange mavuers. may be Jancied, these various matters kept the it a Lew of your frieads should feel disposed to visit market feverish, the cluef fluctuations of the day having been as follows:— luck—that is, to biing @ litle ready money with em, They may find “siones’’ after one day's earch, or tuey may be a monti berore realizing heir expectations. Men wio have trading talent | n make it prodtabie here, I enclose tuts lecer in brother’s, not Knowing ‘our whereabouts, as you had stated in your jast hat you would leave for the Southern States of | merica. Hence ine delay, 1 wili now conclude ‘Bhis ietter, as the mall closes and | aim auxious to i ei, so that you Wil hear as soon as possible, nd that you may be apie to make your prepara- ions. Uome by ai) Means, for an opportunity ike fis will never again be offered vou. With m love snd hoping sova to hear from or ed you, I aw, as ever, your affectionate brotier-in- w, K ; * 109% Tn the gold loan market the recorded rates were 7a 2 per cent for carrying, Lut some small loans were made privately at flat for borrowing. The Sub- , Treasury paid out $100,000 on account of January interest and $34,000 tn redemption of sixty-twos. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were | as follow: Cold cleared. Gold balances Currency bal: NO RUST FOR THE Wi0KED. The Troubles of Botts, tho Murderer, Not | rhe government list was a itifle lower—to the ex- Eveu Euded in the GravemA fun Ser- | tent of just one-eighth per cent for the gola bonds vice Geer His Body Retused by the Whites | ana faily one-quarter per cent for the currency hall Choreb. : sixes—but steady and quiet. The New York market Before being led out to the gallows George Lots, | 1s nigher than London, but the difficulty of borrow: who was hanged at Newark on Friday last, re- | ing yonds, waich are now already scarce for specu- quested that his body should be taken to Whitelall, | iatiye deliveries, forbids sales by the foreign fynere his uncle resides, aud interred. 10 | pankers, except on a sellers’ option of at fhe family pot. Whitenall is a liitle country ' jest fifteen days. ‘The closing atrevt prices Place ofa dozen houses and the proverbial black- ; were gs follows:—United Bates currency sixes, muiin shop, tie whole being ‘ocated avout tour 114% a 115; do. sixes, 1881, ‘alles from the better known Mead’s -Wasia, To | 114%; ao, do, coupon, 115% a 116%; do. khis place the corpse was taken ou the evening of | twenties, registered, May and November, 110%, a [ad fatal agay—iast Friday. Rev. Mr. Scigfreid, of 11054; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 110% a 110%; do, wark, had agreed to preach the funeral sermon | go, 1864, do. do. 110% a 110%: do, ao., 1865, do, Ym the Methodi-t church at that place, which was | qo” 13115; a illic; do. do, 1807, re Retited san oae iso one of Botts’ last requests. ples ip pelts. : 7 The minister of the Metiodist church, however, - $60,201,000 1,440,042 1,719,892 and July, 1114 a 11134; do. do, 1865, coupon, do., 10 a 110%; do. do., 1867, do. do, 112 a 112%; fave notice that he would object to having the ser- | Go, ao, 1863, do. do., 112% # 112443 ao. eat fat on preached in his church. However, the sexton | po yoa aa - Saal Ge: dug the grave. as ordered, in the graveyara back of \ ret owuayer dy Aire BLINN jhe ao Coa zOne 097% 63 ten-forties, the chured, but separated from tue churchyard | Tye 8g He dot en na rem, reguatered, 100% @ Proper by te canal vowing bewween. The oficers | 120; 40. do., coupon, @ 110%. Uhe church, a3 svol as (hey found the STOCKS DULL AND IRREGULAR, ed their The stock market was dull, with, in the earlier hours of the day, a gradual and general tmprove- ment in prices, and in*the case of Wabash, Pacific Mail, Union Pacific, Northwestern, St. Paul and pre had ween dug, immediately expres OxTOr Of tie proposed desecration of Luci church. ard by the inserment Of @ murderer, aud a great | xcitement was creaied. ey iuststed that the ole should be fiiied up aud Bottw? body | agal uried elsewhere. Some of tuem iusisted that the | pai” proper place On tne crossroad “of | O18 a development of some activity and cousider- { Ta ee ee, vo ene Uthers | able strengtt. The advance in these speciaities, r nal oits’ people “suvuld put the | ch occupied pre! ° ant eas body an the ground one male | Which occupled pretty much the business of the day, ranged from a quarter to one and a half per cent— the latter fluctuation occurring in Pacific Mail, which dropped to 55%;, on the Albany reports of charges of speculative uses of the funds of the com- pany, but advanced to 5734 on the brighter chances . of an increased subsidy. Northwest recovered to 74, temporarily, on the covering of short sales made recently on the discovery that a large holder of the Stock had sold his interest therein, The. Union Pacific Ratlroad being reporied in workiag order again throughout the line, the stock advanced to $834. Hannibal and St. Joseph sold at 60, despite concurrent rumors of an intended new issue of stock, 40,000 shares of which was to come on the market, Indeed, pew issues of stock were quite the fashion this afternoon, Erie being set down for an additional 50,000 shares and (mirabile dictu/) Boston, Hartford and Erle for 20,000 wih property. About two o'clocs on saturday itermoon, aud belore the discussion amoug we ‘Pxcited viliagers had reached auyiiing lke acon. | lusion, the corpse of Botts, followed by the few journers, arrived atthe church door and sought ‘Po enter. But the sexton could not open the duors ithout orders, &.d nove of the church offices med disposed to give the order, wmile a umber of persons present declared einphatically it the body should never be admitted into the red edifice. The minister oi: the church sympa- hized with the later, and said no services could be eid in ulie church over te boy of the murderer. r a long and excited parley a compro- jae Was made, by which the voy was allowed be interred In the grave ihat had been opened mn pOFArIIy. Whue tne regular service on Sunday ‘would partially be conducted as a funeral sermou This arrangement was aurecd to, being the vest hat Botts’ inends could do, and the body was car- ted to the grave and interred without any cere- ny whatever. Now that the body is buried the {nends of Botts eli the churca foiks to remove the vody if Uey Ware. ‘They are determined that ic shall remain | shares. In connection with the recent advance fwhere ft 18 forever, and any aviompt fo Femove it, | in Boston, Hartiord and Erle mortgage Su m Ee the church folks talk of, will serious rouble. Up to this ume the gra as not been | bonds, this last item of news has a suspicious char- isturbed, Notwiiistauding the tureats thav have | acter, Late tn the day the market became weak fee Tease hae nay | under the advices from London, referred vo above as affecting the price of gold, and declined, losing for most of the list the eariier improvement. In Express stocks Wells & Fargo was strong, advan- cig to 62. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and low. est prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Jt might also be remarked that the same church ‘acted 10 @ similar manner in regard to tue body of cker, WhO Was hung al Morristown a few years o for the murder of one Go on. In that case hey succeded io geting tie budy buried at Mont- Mille, near the cde of 4 woods, aud this was the isposition they Wished mude of Gotts' body, vat jailed OM account Of the greater siuovorniess of tis’ iriends. Jc is needless to remark that the Greatest excrement was created in the littie village Of Whitenail n copsequence v1 Lhe event, Highest, Lowest. ADF AERA EON New York pene a 97% 0735 — a New York Centra! set 93 JUDGE BEDFORD'S GRAND JURY, art 81% POE RLU Vee 14% The Grand Jury of the General Sessions, whicn Wabasi.... re thas passed invo local history under te designation | Northwesiern os 2% 1 | Northwestern preferre of “Judge Bedford's Grand Jury,” are making the Dest possible use of their extended term to dispose of the important business submitted to them. As Rock Island. St. Paul...... St. Paul preferred (ex div)... fs well known, their atiention and deliberations arth or camel P ore are more particularly directed to cuarges preferred | Hannibai and St. josep! 4815 it parties publicly and oiicially accused of | Western Union Telegraph. 1236 rauds against tue city, i hetr sitiinys are long and | Pactiic Mall.........eeeeee 56% earnest; but, of course, notuing is or can be known et ghe resvits arrived at until formal presentation the same in open Court. itis said that they will THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad nbuninterruptediy ull Saturday next, wien Juage | ponds: ford, as stated by him, wii hold Court for sas ‘express purpose of receiving any presentinents thar New Yorn Gen orm, Nests fe Gt Went sam esis? 9 v be made by them, Jt is well kuown by the | New York Cen 6’ . fuinoy é Tol dats 1800.7, 98 bigher -oficials of the Court that several indict- | New York Cen He Gottows Tete: oe ments have already been found which wil involve | New York Cen Gal & Chic extended,....107 in public trial some half dozen, at least, of ihe Gat & Gate 3am. is Chi, RI & Pacific ‘Mor & kanex tat m. Mor & Essex 2d members of the old Tammany Ring, whose alleged juds upon the public treasury have been so eartily and justly denounced by the citizens at ‘A VICTIMIZED SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITOR. jar’ tm, 7" Harlem con mtg . To Tam Kprror oF THE HERALD:— Alb & Sus Ist od Allow me, through whe coiumns of your great | Mich Cen ist m : Journal, to propound a question of first importance | Yhlc;Bur& 4. Spo, let m, At this time of savings banks detalcations and con- | Michs « RYe £7 pe... Cen Pac gold bonds... Union Pac Ist m. Union Pac | fs Un Pac ine Ii Ii Cen7 pc, 1875. . Bellevilie & So Tl ist, 8's 08 & TH Ist mo... 6. OB sequent public panics, Is the payment of deposit- ors under the first pressure of a “run” a proof of the solvency of a bank, or would not @ true state- ment of its solvency, issued under the authority of the bank’s superintendent, be a betver way of ap- Deasing the clamor and relieving the auxtety and Suffering of poor people—men women and chil- ent scason of the year i] and Vogt ps to cud their Nite savings ut by -O8t & rainy day, from the graap ot hose bank oMictala, 1 Whom, In all confidence and ‘With supposed guarantees trom the Mtate, they had entr them. If a bank te Insolvent from any cause whatever the frat thing to veto py ot from a “ran,” and ita depositor trom total idan, to clove tte doors at once anit Ist Mss es. Mil & st Li a xt &St Paut'2d tae “4 87 Hag @ St Jo con 986 Del, Lack & West Ist 1.105 Del, Lack & West 2d m.100 ‘Tol’ Wab Ist m, ex. ‘To! & W ist m, ‘Tol & Wab id'm Tol & Wab equip dda. ‘Tol & W cons con.. SOUTHERN SECURITINS DULI4 it is Put ite ataia in the nds of a rec or Ih whei the depoattiort can ‘The Southern lst was generally quiet and steady, ae Secemeacn eo “a the She Way to siley ‘The new South Carolinas were better, advancing co 4 He e€ in the inindn of Nowe ehuse MHttle Mil la ee | 20% On the Inauguration of a movement to have the in times of rune t n uniform consolidated the terrible evidences of peda ered = per cent bond. Missouris were exceptionally heavy, ae : and when all dalrens COMpEqEHT thorgon, fw tn i ae comes ro he Na 8 @ consequence of proposed State ald to a 46D DELOSITOR, | variety of projected raiirgqdm The folowiug were registered, 114% a | five- | the clesing prices:—Tennesses, ex coupon, 6514 a FINANCIAL AND COWWGROUL icsem tarts nats: ea Ph 5034; do., registered stock, old, 44 2 50; do. sixes, con- | solidated bonds, 54 a 544%; do, sixes, deferred scrip, | 16.417; Georgta sixes, 75 a 78; do. sevens, 85 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 32 a 34; do. funding, 186¢, 22 a 24; do. funding, 1868, 20 a jo. new, 1519 917; do., speciai tax, 124g a13; Missouri sixes, 934g — @ 94; do. Hannibal ana St. Joseph, 924% a 924; Louisiana sixes, 55 a 60; do, new, 50 a 55; do. levee sixes, 62 @ 65; do. levee eights, 70 a 89; do, levee eights, 1875, 80 a 55; do. Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 70; do, railroad eights, 70a 80; Alabama fives, 60 a 64; do, eights, 90 a 95; do, eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 87 a 92; South Carolina sixes, 50 a do new, January aud July, 29%4 a 30; do, do. April and Octover, 23 a 30; Arkansas sixes, funded, 57 a 60; do. sevens, Little Rock and Fort Smith issue, 70 a 75. | THE EXPORTS OF THE WERK. The aggrezate amount ot exports, exclusive of specie, trom the port of New York for the week ending January 30, 1872, was $4,500,068, VALIDITY OF TOWN BONDS DECIDED. | The United States Court at Springaeld, Li., Judge Drummond presiding, has rendered the following decision in the suits brought to compel the town of Bloomington to recognize the bonds issued by it in aid of tne Lafayette Railroad, the case being tm- | Portant as a precedent for similar litigation througa- | out the couatry:— | When, under certain circumstances, tt 1s con- ceded, municipality has tue power to issue bonds, then, When these bonds or coupons at'ached are in we haus Of tanoceat persons who nave paid value for them, the question 1s, Wiether it 18 competent for the muuicipauty to set up tat those condiions have not veen compied with. In most of these cases it 18 dec.ared that, in order to enforce tne Issuing Of tuese bouds, there must be an ap- Plicauon made wo tae muawipality by the Voters, and itis only when that is done that the muuicipaity had a rgnt to issue the bonds. Wheo Suvi application is inade tke proper uumber of Vvolers 1s @ precevent to the fssuing of tae bonds, The power to determine whether the application has been made in tne proper way and by the proper humoer of voters rests with the municipality or NS agents, ang when tney have acied, alihough | it 18 a condition precedent to tne issuing of the bonds, the miunicipatity cannot say that a has acted without authority—wiihout us par. | Uucular condition having been complied with, ‘This rule runs through all authorities, Now, as we un- derstand, the oojecuon is made here that one of we conditions upon which these ponds were to issue was, that they should not be issued except upon a certain amount of work beiag done upon the read, It 18 conceied by the defence that uf the facts | {are pecullarly within the cognizance of he Parties, that other persons—inuocent purchasers— are not bound to inquire into the existence of those facts, How isit here’ Now, whether or not the pplication was made by the proper number of voters 13 &@ matter of public novoriety, and ought to bea matter of record; yet, as we say, it 13 not necessary for a bona side purctiaser of a bond. or Coupon to inquire into that and go benind the bond to ascertain whether tuis condiuon has been | Compiled with oraot, Why should there be in such | @ case as this any greater necessity for inquiring as | to how much work nas been done’ Must the pur- 00% | chaser go upon the road aud ascertain whether the | Wes have been lu down and the road put ta rane | ning order, when ihe law deciares that the bovds { shalt not be issued except those facts exiso when the bonds have been issued by the agents of the municipaity? Why is a party any more obliged 1m that case than in the other to ascertain | the facts? Although thei case shows that the bus | ness was somewiat lousely done, and that certain | facts were not spread upon the record as they Should have been, yet that fact wonld not make | necessary to go anit ascertain whether every conte ency had occurred precedent to the issuing of the | Donds. ‘Lhe Law presumes chat the agents of a public | corporation wili act in coniormity with tne law, | and the corporation must endorse the acts or us agent. These agents have doue what the law au- vhorized to be done and issued the vonds, bouds bear on their iace the fact that they were issued in couformity with the law, aod when an ins nocebt j-urchaser looks upon tiem in the market | and buys them with luis evidence of legality upon | then face it 18 not competent for the’ munt- cipality to turn aiound anu say that its agents did not act as tiey ougut to have done—that they | did not comply with certain conditions with which | they were required to Comply, This 18 a rule of uul- | Versal application which has deen repeatedly settled | by the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, and has been uniformly acted on for a | series of years. It would be reversing all the rales | Uhat have existed @ long time to say Unat it is com- petent now for the town of Bloomington to come im and say that “our agents have issued these bonds belore they were autuorized to issue them.” When the bonds were issued the town of Bioomington took the responsibility ot the acts of its agents, and palsiie pattie dealing with ponds in the market were nof obliged to look into the hidden things which were done or not done by the agents of the municipality, i tis jor these reasons, as we understand them, that the plainutls are authorized to recover in these cases. Let judgment enter for the coupons, Mal interest on them siuce their maturity, April 1, 871. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Tuesday, Jan. 30—10:15 A. M. 110% 100 sha Quick Min Co. HU’ 200 Pac MSS Co. 5000 Ark 78 | 1000N Gar t's, 0 25000 NY 7's, bl, reg. do. £000 Erie 4th wn. 80 Mich Cen RR. 100 Un Pac RR do. 100 do. 1000 AtaTer Haute Ist 9544 100 do. 20 T& Wietm,S Ld 8% 600 do.. 4000 Great W Ist, '35. q 100 Chic & NW Rit a HOCbIAN eae: WRRpLbe # Ww ao, 15, ow” ao. 5 Chic & ) do. 6P,FW 10 do. 97 SUP S's, Ist ma 110) 1000 M & og 20000, CATO 2d m.., 74% 100 Bos, H'& Erie’ 1000 TO!,PeeWist.WD.. 98) RR yo WH ASS 500 Cedar Fe M is ico do. 6000 Lake Sh div b 98 luv do 438% RR. .Doa 4839 j Buon 100 St L AL MRR.b eb3 65 100 25 Rome & Watwn RR 9s 1 20 NJ Cen RR acrip... 7 12:15 and 2:15 o’ Clock P. $2000 U 8 5's, 1881, c. 110 R50U0 US 5-20, r, BU) US B's, "Eh. Ce. cees HO 10000 US 5-20, 700) US 6's, ‘bl, Fu... M45 8300 do, | 10000 US 5-20, 6, "ALS Huss 5000 0 8 i 4000 10:0 US 520, ny | Mg 10000 US 5-20, 6, *68, 2 | 1900 US's, Lid, 62.58 103g One Clock 2. 5 $2000 Va 6" 800 shs Pac M SS Co. 10000 di 200 do. 100 S00U0 S ned dy. te Quo 20000 Un Pac RR Ist m. $2 1b Adams’ 2000 Alt & TH Ast...... 99 100 Ma 22 she Cent Nat Bank. 10) 185 Ulev & Pitis RR wid. 85 U 6 200 Vel, Lack & W Ri 100 Con © of 200 spring M Coal 0. 104 03% do .. % WCC eT ORR Ee a2my CLOSING PRICES—5 O'CLOCK P. M Western Union. 72 724 Niwestern vf... ia 91 Sopa oie Hock Island... 14m iy 786m Ba 93 ee Wee 1 on Ton Thy 114% a 11 46% n Abi Wiga W% Bos, Hara kris Sra big Pittsburg, Hrs We Gaceioda Set Se or a a OC y Northwestern... Tiga wag ° ATMtCen Boa BM COMMERCIAL REPORT. Torspay, Jan. 30~6 P. M. ASHES.—There continued a good demand for both pots and pearls, chiefly for home consumption. ‘The receipts still con tinue light, and with a moderate aupp!y prices bave been well pported. We quote:—Pota, $8 75 a $9 25, and pearis, G11 a 811 50, CANDLES.—The market generally remained the same as when last reported—quiet but steady, Adamantine candles have been in trifle better request for the first three days, but the sales have been small, We quote: -Sperm, d4c. a S60. ; tearic, 280, a 29. ; adamuntine, lie, for lake continued firm and mod- 7) erately active. The aales agcrecate about 2 and 28 4c. a 286. for ebruary and Ma Covrer.—The market for al descriptions quiet but very firm. We hear of sales in Baltimore of .000' bags Kin, per Compenero, and 1.800 bays do. arrive, per Ennis, both on private terms, We quote :— ‘oes Rio, ordinary, Iie. @ 1640. : di lie, & 170. 10. do. #604, 1734, 8 Ie. ; do, 10, ‘a TiC. g in bond, sixty days; Maracalbo, 190. a 0.; Laguayra, Ic. 20c.; St Domingo, sn bond, 4c. @ Misc. ; Java, We. a Me, goid, duty Ci has been a fair demand for cotton on the rices have advanced ket continue! active higher rates, The sales reported on Po-Day. Last Bening, Totet. és 308 1,088 is ‘e3 Speculation 87 207 In transit. 100 985 45 663 8,208 middiing) the sales nave january, 100 at 21 13-160, ny 700 at 217%9c., 300 larch, Gui wt 22540. 100. at sfc BU) a 29 9.160, April 400, at 32 116, 400 at i 215-160. 100 at 28e.; May, 100 at 93 1-160., 100 nt YBi;c.; June, 100 at 23 Blée, Exchanged— Jee. paid to exobange 60 Jannary for 60 February: ‘otal, ales, Toxiay—January, WN at 217ce., 100 at xi 1-160. ¢ Feuruary, 400 at BWe., LW at B2icc,, GUI ALLE I-léc., 900 at $204 2U0' at M1 Tilo, 400 ae Bee 200 at dt 1-160. frotice, after tat Goh at at Tribe, af NOt, potion) at 22e., al J2',c. (notice after bth), Oe 0d at 2i¢0.; March,600 at patie, dat 00 at 22 11-16. 1,000 94 0 40 at 29 11-160, 400 ab fc March Gnd May, 100 snob, at 0, ; Avril, [00 100 ay 4 sides, 3 18 the case here, tuat a corporation or | ‘The | * | Crude ia bulk was a! May, 200 at 2340.. 180 at 2'yc., 100 at 23 2-160., Wine. 10) at BB del6o., 100 at Bye, 900 at 14,850 bales, Grand total, ld bales. Rates on cotton to foreign ports closed a Liverpoo!, pv steam, To | Havre, by steam, le., goid; salt, pressed. 1 4., com: Yo Kremen, by steam, le., gold, com- reased. To Baltic ports, by sally ‘4c. OM ‘ne total receipts at the ports sum up thus; —Galveston, Secriene ma tingto 4 Nortoik, Teor Balt Lal Dy imington, 8); Nor! i more, 197; New York, "841; Boston, 189—total, ‘16,308 This day last! week, 16,244. This day lass year, 25,55," We quote -— Optands, Alabama. N, Or Texas, Ordinary. .. 3g * * De 20) Good ordin 2 2h ah 2h wr middli 21% a 2s BW Midainn; Py 25 By Pj Good 34 ay 23g ing | The quotatio base? om cotton ranning tn quality more than half a grade above or below the grade FLOUR AND GRAIN,—-Recoipts—Flour, 5,148 bola; wheat, $100 pushela: corn, o¥800, do.* corn meal, OW) bage: oats 15,009 bushels; barley, 1,000 do. Flour waa still in limit | Tequest, but prices were nominally unchanged. The export demand was very light, but lines of abioping grades were nevertheless held with considerable trmness. The sales were about 5,000 bbis,, tie market closing dull. Southern flour was dull and uominally unchanged, Sales about 00 bbis, Corn meal was quiet and wachanged for barrels and city sacked. We quote:— i uoted :— Choice do. Supertine Western | Extra Minnesota Round hoop Ohio, jhippiag braw Round hoop Ohio, trade brands Wrong ars 4 oo 6 65 ib H FY H 8 7 % 6 90 & Fi Famil; St Louis Sia 135 Bt Loule doe oO it. val 900011 oun fue 5.40 Soutnern No, . 52a 57 | Southern superfine, bTHa 6 } Southern extrs ‘ 6 Wa SW Soutnern family.... . 8 da ll 00 Corn meal, Western white. Soda 400 | Corn meal, Western yeilow. 8a 410 | Corn meal, Jersey. .865a BO 4a 400 9 Wa 19 75 don 410 B85a 410 88u 390 Weutern. 2. Siva — | —There was very little cemand for worat, and quotations were merely nominal, though cholce q\: and winter were res. generally he'd at eatreme kales were coniined to about 8.) bushes, in for State Tredweli, %1 60 for inferior Divll! Geuessee, for choice ao., $185 for extra choice waite Michigan, aL 58 red for No. 2 spring. and #1 68 for amber Peansylvania, ve ani scarcely ao firm, the markat clos aTsie, (or new mixed, ' ‘the sales were 52,000 bushels at 780, a TA\c, for ‘new mixed allont jescriptions were nomiual, ats were dull and arcely so firm, The sales were conjived to about 15,000 byghels at 543gc. She, for Ohio mixed afloat, Bile, Cor do, onthe track, Sic. afloat for Chicago, tho market closing quiet. Barley was also quiet, but unchanged. The sales | were only about 800 bushels at We. for Western, Other de- | scriptions nominal at old figures, Rye was dull and entirely | nomini | 2 FRELGHTS.—The market to-day has been quiet, but rates Ithoui noticeable change. In the chartering liue there it little call for vessels for any purpose, bu: owners de- manded former rates when a customer applied, ments reported to-<day were as followa:—To Liverpool, by steam, 15,000 busbela corn, 6d. ; 50 tons leather, 0s. and by 1, 160 bales cotton, 8-164. ; 300 packages pork, 2s. lid. ; 200 Doxos bacon, 1/8. 6d. ; 200 tloces lard, 18s, 94. ‘To London, by steam, 100 Boxes bacon, 25s.; 10 tons cloveraced, at 233, 15,000 bushels corn, by sail, atSicd. To Bristol, by steam, 7,800 bushels grain; 64g4, ‘To Glaszow, by steam, 20 tons clo- versced, Ys.” ‘To Antwerp, 125 boxes oacon, ‘2a, 6d. Rotterdam, 500 tierces lard, 25s. ; 30u_hhds. tallow, 258, charters cOmprise:—A Norweslan bark (now here), froma Norfolk, Va.. to 000 q 8d. tiat;'an American bark, about 66 tons, to Rotterdam, general carzo, lump suin;@ brig, 288 tons, ty Havana and Back, #6 2 on susxrs a brig, 826 tons, to Ci 386 on sugar and $4 25 on molasses; a Bri to Santiago and back, 60c, on sugar; aschooner, 382 tons, to north side Caba and back, #6 Z50n sugar; a brig, to Cien- fuegoa and back, bc, on sugar;a schooner, 183. tons, trom Noriolk to the Windward, staves, 814; a German bri; tons, from Richmond to Rio, four, on private verma, GUNNIFS.—The market fas continued fairly active since | our last for cloths, but pags for all descriptions the market waa very firm. sales of 250 bales of Kast In lia at 153g6., 60) rolls domestic atlic., sixty days; 20 rolls each, May and June, at ITo, And in Boston, 500 rolls of domestic cioth at iéc, cash, and Cork, for orders, crain, 68, 1,000 rolls each, January, Febraary and March, at 16}0. | Baya quoted at 16e, a 16%6. tor ent to heary, | “Hear axp Jotr,—The market for henip remained dull | and nominaily inchanged. Jute was also quiet, but steady. } Jute butts have been in fair request and a shade hisher | Salen 2,000 bales, contract, at BMcs gold ; 0 bales, to arrive, at34c., gold, and 500 bales, for prompt delivery, at 3: currency. We quote:—Dreased American, $2 65 a 82 | ton; undressed do, SL sige, a 13 | Sisal, Igo, a 1146., do. bond. Jute, 43¢c. wu 63g0., gold, currency. Hors.—There bas been no artioniar change in the market deralecail for prime new hops. The market has retained its Grmness, The current quotations are: State, Wo, a 6a Eastern and Western, 20c, a 6Uc.; yearlings, 10c, a Be. olds, 100. & lic.; old Califoroia yearling fe, ;_ do, olds, 9c. ‘Oc. a Be. for all kinds, Under a fair demand the market aoa ° : retail qualities, $1 40 a eli vlover, 5c. a $1 long rye straw, 2 10; short | Pye do,, 80c. a BL; Ont, Bic. a M0c.; Wheat, S00, A Sbe. Leature.—-There has been a good demand sole leather during the past three days, both from manufacturers and exporiers, the market closing very firm, owing to favorable advices from Euro ‘The receipts for the week have been | 66,319 sides and 1 Mote B00, the range of HAY AND STRAW, remained firm and’ unchanged for all descriptions. quote:- Shivping, #1 50 a Crop siaughtered, S6c. @ 40c. oak, ie, a Be ; crop Toxas, middle and o crop Texas, light, 26c. # 38c. ; rough hemlock, 296. 5 METALS. —The market for most descriptions still continued quiet, Iron and tin have fold in smail lots at former prices, Dut the transactions here have been unimportant. Mo1assrs.—Tho market to-day has been quiet for both foreign and domestic, but prices are steady. ‘The sales were oniy about 179 bbls. New Orleans at 49c, n S5c. We quote :— Old Croy New Croy Tee.nihe, — “A8e. 4306. i bellles, 16o, m 1836c. rough a 7c. 5, New Orleans... 11... a iiss Boe a 452, due. ad NAVAL SvORES.—ihe market for spirits turpentine was moderately active ant decitediy tirmer. The sales were 150 | bbls. at 786. a 74c,, 62 bbls, from wharf at 74c, and 0 bbIa, at 73'gc., the market closing firm at 74c. Rosin remained dull and nominally unchanged; strained quoted at $4 6) 0 84 70, without transactions, ‘Tar was moderately sought alter at former prices, Tie sales were 400 bbis, of Washington and Wilmington at $3 124 a 83 25, PRIROLFUM.—The market for refined atill continued dall, No disposition was evinced either by speculators or recei ersto do business; quoted for remainder of month a Iso neglected, and nominal at 1c, Naph- tha was unchanged, but entirely nominal at 12¢, @ lige. tor Western or city. Case ofl was likewise inactive, and éatirely nominal at 286. @ ie, At the Creck the market rematued dull and Nnchanged; quoted at 8380 » 8340 on uoper, and #104 U5 on lower road, ‘The Philadelphia marxet was algo dull and unchanged. Refined quoted at 22. for remainder of month, Later we hear of sales of 1,00) bbls. standard white, in’settiement of contract, at 2140. 2OVISIONS.—Kecetpts—Pork, 100 bbls. ; ut ments, 1,428 packages; Iurd, %8 bbls. and ‘tlerces. The pork mark Was duil, and prices tended in favor of the buyer, tho there was no actual decline, The market closed witty transactions of importance was ia fair request, but the ness. Long clear quoted at7/,c. #84¢., short rib and t i | 40. | Beef and bee! hams were dui! and nominal at old quotations. Cut meats were in limited reyueet and firm; sales 60 tierces Ickled hams at 4c. and 10) boxes of Boston bellies at Tc. Smoked shoulders fic. w 646c. shouldsra, 5c, a 544 and smoked hains, 13 The mar: r Western ai the opening was rather unse'tied, but suv tly closed steady at yesterday's figures, The sales were 650 verces at 944c, a 94¢c, tor No, 1 and 9\e, for prime ateaun ; also 250 tlerces for March at ¥ 16 16e. City lard was in demand and firmer; eajes 100 ther Ror continued tn good demand ai about 60 tierces of Carolina at #c, a 83¢c., 125 a 73¢, and 20) bags Rangoon at 6c. a Tse, An.—the market to-day for raw has been quiet, without change in price. The sales were 160 boxes of molasées and syrup sugars at ) also 62 hhds, New Orleans at Ye, Ketined ae in limited request at former prices, We auote:—Ci Interior to common retining, 4c. a 8c. reining, $e. ak¢c.; good to prime redutni dd grocery, 9c, m YXc.; prime to ch lWige.; centrifugai, ‘hhds, and b s. and boxes,” 7c. : ve quot ne sales were Patna at “bu but bhds, and S16 Bie a oy if to good fair Mae. a 960.5 o1ce Boxes, Dutch’ etan 10., 10 to 12, ac. & YIKe. s do. We. Tigers don 19 ¢ 2440. 5 ge, Porto Rico—Common to prime ‘a 1 refining, 4c. @ 934e.: fair to choice grocery, 9i¢c. a l0Me. Teale Ditch atardand, Nos. 8 to 12, 7c. a & Java— Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 940. a 9%c. Mantla—Superior and extra superior. 7c. a 840. SkEDS.—The market for linseed has b the past three days, with prices again in seller's favor, hear of sales of 4,0)0 bags from store (a prime lot: 1 4634. gold; 2,00 bags from store at $2 45, gold; 3,000 rom store at’ $2 bs oe gold; 6,000 bags to arrive at g2 ; 7,500 baga per Lord Strathnairn on private in good demand andateady. The sales | aggregate about 2 00 bags, at lU)gc. for Ohio id 1D ye. ifmer for Indiana, Timothy was quiet, but atritie firmer; quoted at #8 SUa 476. Flaxseed continued dull and en: trely nominal. DTEARtAR was dull and, in the absence of business, en- tirely nominal, TUBACCO.—The market for all descriptions still remains quiet, but steady. The demand is light, and mainiy for the home trade, The sales since our iast have been [00 cases sundry seed leafs at from Ib. « 225 hhda. of Ken- iucky at 73ge, a 12, and 330 bales of ag LOW,--The market was qu fairly active for We Hays quotably changed. We hear of sales of 20,000 Ibs. of gcod Guiside nt fe. sPrtine clty quoted at vige. WHISKEY. —Rec 556 bis. ‘The market was firm and hi ‘curing ihe, Pa st ihre days bas been e during the pa: active and prices maintained. We hear of sales Ibs, extra pullea, le. @ 760, : Sopa maraane Pee tee af re a3 Tyee a T3gc. : 75,000 Tbs. super puller 20,000 ibs, super and extra pulled, 70c a 1 tbs. 01 in, BAe. 5 Ty, fall eli liroroia, 35e, ; ).U00 Jos, unwashed 14,000 los., slightly bu 0060 Tom. tals clip, Caiitorn Angora, 19,000 Ibs, Colorado, 60c, + oo led combin, 0c. & Tbe. ¢ € 45 halen 000 sat han Ge. ; 15,000 iba, Mestiza, 26c, Ani bape, 4 iC; 25 ti 58 bales pil ', 30,00) Ibs. Ohio fleece, 20. ‘unwashed foreign, 15,000 tbe, Kk pulled, 160 bales Oregon, 100 sheepskins, 150 bales Buenos On private terms. biacl bales Cape, 100 bales Mest Ayres de, bv bales Crimea, all OATTLE MARKET. Hoge were on demand at 53g. a 5 gc. ; 1,600 on m DOMESTIC MARKETS. GALVESTON, Jan, 30, 1872. ¥ baat wa Fates; good orl. ip x] eats. ports aa NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30, Cotton strong; misdiings, 26. Net receipts, 6,630 et oot Bxporta to barcelona, $3, Sales, 10,500. Stoca, asl, Cotton very firm, holder nary, 19%. @ 20.’ Net r wise, 17. Sales, 10, stoc MOnILE, Jat Cotton firm; midditn, ce. Net rece Sales, 000, ‘Stock, 64,767, re BAVANNAR, Jan. #72, Cotton—Buyers_and sellers apart, tending upward; diings, 21 ge. payma; 21ye. asked, Net recefpus, 2.508 barca, Exports to Great Britain, 1,687, Sales, 1,600, Stock, 64047. CHARLESTON, Ji i ea Qtc, Net Tesenpi inet Netee, a Lovrey: a Seana, i ales 1d Ri BB Tobacco active and firm, low to fair lew, $7 & #10 Bhipmente—Corn. 8,000 2 8 2 itting leaf, $12 a ‘abs BUFFALO, N, bushels: ‘wheat, sities of both apring | 8 | and weak; American saltet, £18 a ¥ . To The | iy BRO | continued nealected, although | We hear of | ‘The demand, continiod light, with a | Ic. it 120.5 5c. ; foreign hops quoted within | and weak, although not | the Central Park Baptit church, Fighty-third street, betwoen Second and Thira avenues, om Wednesday, January 31, at twelve o'clock D0, Withont further invitation, FRteND.—On Monday, January 29, at the residenes of his son-in-law, of ossification of tae heart, FRED ERICK FRIEND, & Veteran of the war Of 1812, 10 the ea your ot his ce saan tel © funerat will @ place on Thursday, Febra- ary 1, at Yonkers, ‘Trains leave Grand Ceutraa former sold to city dealers. amd 4,20) mixed cora at Ac, a 60c,, a8 to location of elevator; prices | Rominal'y unchanged “Pork duli at $13 50, %sc. Highwines nominally 9c, Beeds inactive. { Oswreo, N. ¥., Jan. 30, i and unchanged ; sales, 1,000 bbis. at $7 50 tor amber winter, i88'50 Tor white winter, xira. Whent 1 sales, 1,000 buseels ‘Treadweli at $170, Corn unchanged; sales, 1,600 bi | ear lots at 7c. and 1,00) bushels at $c. Barley quiet. Ri 5 held at 80c, for Western. Corn Meal- fur boi 1 juarter vem | ea w wt sitet teat ph a ab dong, Forty-second sreet, at a qi! to ele’ ul & B27; middiings, $28 a B30, per ton, ighwines, GALLIGER.—On Monday evening, January 2 | Fe atts, Raliroad frelgnte--Plour, to Moston, 6.39 | pevey GattiaRe, OMy bon Of Miccel and tho LAs Nancey Galiiger, aged 21, Tourm y z . | wlour dull and uncvanged. Wheat iat tot changed Gxosse,—On Monday, January 29, 1872, MARY ML amber Michigan sold at Sl 4734 a 1 48; No. L red. 1 4734. Grosse, aged 77 years, C for low mixed, Oats quiet and a soade Funeral service will be held at the chapel of Se ter; snies of No. 1 at 48c.; rejected, 99c. Augusilne, 262 Bowery, this (Wednesday) afternoog, $e re 000 pikes four 1000 baat ett j BE two o'clock. “Keusing wil be interred in tae bipn a a sy. lemetery of the Evergreens, The irtends corn, Shipments—5,000 bush orn and 1,000 ease BOW | Family are respectiuity Invited to attend, Whenb Son sac) 27 2 ee HALDANR.—On Tuesday, January 30, 1872, at Cold i $1 toy seller Maron; | SPTINg, Putnam county, N. Y., Miss MARY Hy » | daughter of Mrs. Fanny and the late Heury Hal- dane, Esq., and granddoughter of Lieutenant Cele nel Henry Haldane, Royal Enwineera, Briusia Army, deceased, in the dist vear of her ave. The {riends of the family and those of new brothers, Jonn, George, James and Richard, are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Keflormed church, on Thursday, February |, attwo P. M. Cloverseoda ste: 8 Flour dull and nominul. ae at oc, Dressed } #5010. York tirmer at $1275 a B12 80. Lard ‘steaay at 48 50, cash or | selier February; $9 10, seller March; $9 25, seller Apri; | 80 a 49 40, aeller May. Green meats firm at tise, a8 for hams, 4c, for shoulders, 5)g¢. for rongh sides. “Hams in | Ickle steady at Siyc. a 940. Live hogs quiet but firm at Cattle ‘dull and weak at hogs’ quiet and metal hy age Pat ete obe ee ee Re. | HAWKINS, — At Poughkeepsie, on wy — ceipta— s. flour, 3, at, “81,000 or corn, | 93, sige ' ments —! re us wheat 5 10% - “44 ork, 11,000 do, oats, 2,000 do, ‘barley and 20.0 box. Funoral Wednesday, January St, 98 hait-past two v'clock P, HENNION.—On Tuesday, Jannary 39, E~RKIRL & HENNION, 1n the 76th year of his age, ‘The relatives and frends are invited to attend the funeral, at nis tate resirtel No. 741 Greenwiom street, on Wednesday evening, at erght o'clock. HILLIKER,—On Monday, January 29, CHARLES AL FULUIKER, only son of Willtam W. Hilliker, in hte 46th year. The relatives and friends, and Manahatia Lodge, No, 489, F. and A. M.; Exempt Firemen’s Associa- tion and Emptre Hose Company, No, 40 of the Bx- HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, Jan. 28, 1872, The following shows the condition of the markets for the week ending January 27:— Sugar firm, with an active speculative demand and prices higher; No. 1vto 1, Dutch standard, 11'y reals per arrobe; Now. 15 to 20, Duteh standard, 12 a Be reals, Molasses sugar firm; Nos. ¥ to 10, 4g a 9% ‘reals, Molasses firmer, but not quotably higber. “Muscovadoes firm. Sugar im warehouses pea Carling the eee rate 700) boxon, U0 bhde; exported | empt Volunteer Fire Department, are respectfully. and hhds., including 9,100 boxes and 500 bhds. to | invited to attend the funeral, irom 3 late the United States. Bacon’ quiet at $1250 a ils per | owt, Hutter quiet at $8 a i30 for superior American, Flour steady at 15 25 a $15 75 for American. Hams quiet 18; American sugar 50, Lard quiet and weak; 10 koza, 15 25 8 817 6) a 81% BO, Potatoes honvy at Bs °5 « bbl. "Tallow buoyant at B18 50 a$l1 per quintal, nny firmer, but not quotable higher, Onions quiet and | steady at $425 for American. Goaloil Ih tins, at, at 4 reals | per gation, Lumber nominal. Shooks in fair demand; b: | Oy nto real dence, 106 Varick street, on Thursday, Febra ay) at half-past twelve o'clock, without further notice, Novrice.—The members of Manahatta Lodge, Ney 489, F. and A, M., are hereby summoned to attend & al communication at their rooms, Eastern Star ‘ail, to-morrow, February 1, at half-past twelve o'clock P, M., sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, 1 | 8 hogsheads irregular at 4. real 4 ice | gminty hogahend brmery but a quotably | bigher, Sheree A hai ae * | Feeighte nominal; captains demand higher tates: per ton. 0 : + M. | sugar to Northern aud Southern porta’ aia #1 25) per bhds MOSES FP, PECK, Secretary. | sugar to Northern and Southern ports, $4 2 a 4 iper HooK.—On Tuesday, Januar; , at his reside! | hd, molasves to Northern and Southern ‘porta, $3 a 8375; | 15 Boerum place, after a lingering ness, Bandi to Falmouth and orders, 35s, a 378, MIN Hook, In the 66th year of his age. While converse sweet wish those we love Dwells jondly on our ear, Such nappy hours will oitentumes Draw forth a silent tear. To bid adieu to those sweet friends Who to our souls are dear Will canse the heart a bitter pang, Tne eye a silent tear. The body will be taken to the churcn ef #6 Charles Boriomeo, corner of Sidney place and Taw ingston street, on Thursday, February 1, at tem o'clock A. M., Where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soni, and from thence to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Friends and reiatives are invited to attend, ai House.—On Tuesday, January 30, Josnpa FP. House, aged 35 years. The funeral will take place from No. 340 Fas® Sixth street, on Tnursday, February 1, at cievem o'clock A. M. How Lxrr.—In New York, on Sunday, January 28, Mrs. C. A. How Lert, wile of Michaet Howlett, in tae 36th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re-~ spectiuily ivitea to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, 207 Henry street, on Wednesday, a8 one o'clock P, M. Washington (D. C.) papers please copy. Keos.—On Tuesday, January 30, DeENNis Kenom, aged 73 years, @ native of the county Cavan, Lre land. ‘The relatives and friends, and also the friends of his son, James, are respectiully invited to atiend the juneral, from St. Paul’s Roman Catholic chw 117th street, between Third and Fourth avenue (where the remains will be taken from 114th strees and First avenue), on Thursday, February 1, at tom Sunday, January 28, 1972, ANW , the beloved wife of John Morgan, is are respectiully invite® (Wednesday) aiterno at one o’ciock, from her late residence, 331 Wi Forty-seventh street Movave.—Thursday, February 1, being the month’s mind of the late THoMAS McCane, there wil! be a solemn requiem mass, for the repose of his soul, at the Church of St. Joseph, corner Sixt avenue and West Washington place, at bali-past EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON, Jan, 80 MONEY MARKET, closed at 9244 for 3 five-twenty bond: ten-forties, 91 OURSE.—FARIB, Jat \ at 30—P, M.—Rentes closed at LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-yLIVERPOOL, Jan, 30— SY. A. The cotton market closeY strony. | Mldding up. janis, 10’d.; middling Orleans, 114¢4. a Lit¢d. ‘The salen of thé day have been 2,000 bales, "Sales on sip named at Savannah or Charleston have been made at Lid. The | shipments ot cotton from Bombay since the last report to | the yoth inst, have been 24,000 bales, HAVRE CorroN MAKRET.—HAVRE, Jan. 29—Evening.— Cotton closed tirmer, at 18f. per cwt, for low middungs, | “Trape at MANOHeSrER.—LiveRrool, Jan, Bv. | market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester ia firms | 3 s » M,—The breadstutls market Is quiet, ceipia of wheat for the past three days have beea 25,000 quarters, including 25,000 American, LIVERPOOL PRODUOR MARKer—Livenroor, Jaa, 30— $ 4 petroleum 1d. a 11d. per gatic RODUCE MARKET—LONDON, Jan, 30.—Tallow, ercwt. Linseed oll, £33 108, a’ £32 lz. per ton. | Turpentine, 088, per ewt, THER WILL OF THE LATE ISAAO RICH, OF BOSTON, [From the Boston Advertiser, Jan. 39.1 The will of the late Isaac Rich was presented for probate at hatt-past one o’clock yesterday. It is dated August 7, 1869, and appoints William Clann, | of Losion, W, H. West, of Dorchester, and Jokn Goldsbury, of Boston, executors and trustees, ex- empting them from giving bonds. The wiil made ample provision for his wile, then living, and the | following private bequests are to be paid:—lo Reu- | ben Rich, of Wellfleet, the house, butidings aud land now occapied by him, and $5008 year; to Mrs, Ruth Higgins, of Wellfleet, $500 a year, the bequest to be continued to her husband alter her death; to Solomon RK, Higgins and Jesse T., her sons, | $2,000 each, and to Eunice, ner daughter, $1,000; to | his sister, Mrs, Azuban Lecount, her heirs and as- signs, the house occupied by her and her hasband in | Weiltleet, also $500 a year; to Sarah Frances Russel, | his housekeeper, $1,500 a year; to Isaac Rich, son | ; | of Thomas A, Rich, and lo Saran Elien Kich, hig | Mine o'clock, sister, $2,000 ‘each; to Isaac R. Burweil, of Chelsea, The relatives and friends of the family are re $1,000; to Isaac R. Noble, of St. John, N. B., $1,000; | Sdectiuily invited to attend. to Isaac KR, Robinson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., $1,000; to McCartuy.—On Monday, January 29, LAWRENCE: Patrick MCCARTILY, Only son of Timothy and Mar garet McCarthy, aged 4 years and 11 months. The relatives and iriends of the family are respeat- the Rev. Joseph Cummings, rresident of Wesleyan University, €10,000, These Ao ipa CO 23, 3 Ve ie ret AS Egor errors a oe youu wih fully invited to attend the funeral, trom 584 Leo ali the accumulation thereon, to the Boston Univer. | Ear e rb staan this (Wednesday) alternoon, sity ana be under its management and direction to | block. eb and perpetuate piety and learning; and, H McENtT#éE.—On Tuesday, January 30, 1872, JaNm Tiasniucn ‘as he hopes the Boston Theological Semi: ; Mcls » Widow of James Mcfntee, nary will be merged In the Boston University, he NNotice of tuneral in Tuursday'’s paper. directs his trustees, wiinin three years after his McGAKRY.—At his residence, 114 Forsyth street, decease, in case the oston Patveratty shail | New York, of consumption, on Tuesday, January have become possessed of real and personal estate | 30, CHAnrES B. McGarry, a native of Kilconnell, to the value of $200,000, to pav to the trustees | county Galway, Ireland. ‘ | of said university the sum of $10,000, in five years | The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetory, | $20,000, in seven years $39,000, These partiai pay- , at half-past two o'clock, tis afternoon. The rela ments are not to be made unless the University be- wee = oe Ce aad are respectiuily in- comes possessed of $200,000, In case the Boston ed to attend th eral. 5 it University does not within ten years acquire pro- MOMAUON.—At 161 Eldridge street, ALTOTA O'Cat~ | erty to the amount of $200,000, or in case it aban. | LAGHAN, a native of Callan, county Kuxenny, Ire dons tts charter before that time, one undivided | land, beloved wile of james MoMation, nalf of the above-mentioned property shall revert to The remains will, be taken to St. Patrick’s Cathe- the Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Conu.: and | dral, at nine o'clock, on Wednesday, 31st 11136, from the other undtvided half $100,009 to the town | thence to Caivary tor interment. of Wellfleet, the income of which to be used for pure | | NEALIS.—On egrin dt January 30, Mrs. JANE poses of education; $10v,000 to the Wesleyan Acad- | N&ALis, wife of the late Patrick Nealis. emy at Wilbraham; $25,000 to the Preachers’ Aid The tuneral will take place from her late rest Society of the New England Conierence; $25,000 to | dence, Sis Greenwich street, on Thursday morning, the New England Kéucational Society; $25,000 10 | February 1, at ten o'clock. A solemn requiem mass Maine Wesleyan Academy, at Readfieid; $25,000 to | Will be said for the repose of her sou, at St. Joseph's the Kast Moime Academy, at Bucksport; and the | churen, The friends of the family are respectiully residue and remainder of all the property to tne | invited to attend, Wesieyan University, at Midaletown. The property ees oh HOnade ec POD a Rs Monaay, dl i Ou, 29, UE KF. a prnindlandbalerabc leaned aabeinteanu elke Halas His friends, and those of Edward EB. Poor and ; Frederick Jacobson, are invited to the funeral, fromm MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Thirty-fitth street church, between Park and Lexing- ton avenues, on Wednesday, January 31, at one o'clock P.M. Interment at ‘Irinity Cemetery, Post.—On Monday, January 29, 1572, in Willlams~ burg, WinttAM H., son of Sylvester S, Post, aged 22 years, 3 months and 16 days, The retatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, trom the resutence of Jona Married. MCCLENAHAN—STEVENSON.—On Thursday, Janu- ary 18, atthe residence of the oride’s parents, by the Rey. W. W. Newell, Jr, Mr. JAMS MCCLENA- HAN tO Miss JENNIE STEVENSON, both of this city. “s » $ ‘irst street, corner North Sixth, Wile NEES—UCKELE.—On Thursday, January 25, by the | Bolton, Firs ty u ged Rey. Hasbrouck Du Bois, FREDERICK NEES, Of Mott rir a iedittawrem ana arto. temic on oo 1e, Of this | OC Me New Haven papers please copy. Rem.—At 15 Old Sneddon street, Pais Jand, on Sunday, November 19, 187 HILL, Wife of Andrew Reid, gro chant, Friends will please accept of this intimation, Roserrson.-—-On Sunday, January 28, JANET Ros relict of John Robertson, aged 62 years, ‘The friends of th ly are respecttuily invited to attend Ui mineral, jrom her late residenes, 168 Division avenue, Brookiya, &. D., on Wednesday, the 3isi, ab Two o'clock P. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood tor interment. SHADDL On Monday morning, January 2 HENRY V. SHADDLE, eldest son of Cornelius am mary A. Shaddie, aged 7 years, The relatives and frieuds of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of hi parents, Duncan avenue, Jersey City MHeignts, om Wednesday, January sl, af tweive o’cloc! Sttappik.—In Jersey Cit 30, of consumption, KUPUEMIA CUSHING, daughter of the jate John Shaddie, aged 45 years, 1 monte and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tnvite@ city. Smita—TvrimiLL.—tIn this city, at the residence of | J. G. Worth, Esq., by the Rev. A.D. Vail, DAVID W. SMITH, Of Madiggn, Conn., to Miss A NAT HILL, second daughter of John Tuthill, Bsq., of Champaign, I, No cards. Connecticut and Jillnols papers please copy. | Vorce—Law.—On Tuesday evenimg, January 16, | 1872, at Ste John’s Methodist Episcopal churen, 6 | ford avenue, by the pastor, nev. Dr. J. A. b | | man, Mr. AvGUsT VoOrar to Miss EveLys LAW, | only daughter of H, G, Law, Esq, all of Brookiya, | E. D. | | Haven, to cosiNa, dauguter of Paul Uc! } | ‘and grain mere Died. ALLISON.—On Monday morning, January of neamonta, ABRAM S. ALLISON, 10 the 49tia year of | Is age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 119 West Forty-third street, on Thursday, February 1, at eleven o'clock A. M. BAIN BRIDGE.—On Tuesday mourning, January 20, } WILLIE ARTHUR, only son of Jonn and ©, L, Bain. 29, on Tu sday, January bridge, aged 10 months and $ days, } to attend the finerai, on Friday, February 2, a& ‘rhe relatives and friends are invited to attend the | tweive o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in= funeral, on Thursday, at one o'clock P. M., {rom No, | law, James M. Clark, 251 South Filth street, Jersey 231 West Forty -third street. city. BANKS.—At Nice, France, 00 Saturday, January FRANCIS S. BANKS, on of the late David Bauks, Notice of funeral hereafter, Betnne.—On Tuesday, January 30, Mrs. Mary BEIRNE, aged 04 years, The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, North Orange, N. J. BENNETI.—In brooklyn, on Monday, Jannary 29, p. KLIza, Wile ot Alvin M. Bennett, and daughter of the late Colonel Comfort Butler, formeriy of Utica, . Y. Funeral services from her iate resitence, 150 pense street, on Thursday, February 1, at two P.M. BEVILLE.—On Tuesday, January 30, Cuarirs N. BEevILLE, only son of Charles F, and Delta Beville, ages 3 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 17 Norfolk street, BISSETT.—At Old Bridge, N, J., on Monday, Janu- ary 23, RUTH JAQUES, Wile Of Evert Bissett, aged “\itneral at St. Peter hurch, Spott: id, ‘une! eter's ehurch, Spottswood, on ‘Thursday, February 1. at three P, M. i M., Swirn.—Mrs. SUsAN SMirH, aged 81 years, 6 months and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to the fane. ral, irom her late residence, Main street, Hemp. stead, on Thursday, February 1. SitH.—On Monday, January 29, of diphtheria, FRANKIE, eletest son of Francis R. and Charlotte M. Smith, aged 6 years, 2 months aud 18 days. Relatives and friends are invited to atiend ti funeral, from the residence of hts parents, 305 soutm First street, Brooklyn, E. »., on Wednesuay afters hoon, at.two o'clock. Interment at Greenwood. New Haven (Gonn.) papers please copy, Ssita.—On Monday, January 29, Maup IMoGENt only entld of Theodore V, and Imogene Smuth, age 3 Years and 9 days, ne relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her graadfather, He R, Adee, 478 West Twenty-second strvet, on Wedneg= day, January 31, at one o'clock P.M. MiTH.—On Monday morning, January 29, Wast~ INGTON 1, SMITH, son Of tbe late Washington Smita, in the 33d year of his age. Relatives ana friends or the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Presbyterian church, Fourteenth street, between Fifii and Sixt aves nues, this (Weanesday) aliernoou, at one o'clock, without further nouce SyeipeR.—in Brooklyn, on Gonday, January 29, WILLIAM SNErDeR, seeond son of William and Elem Sneider, aged 6 years, 6 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- renis, corner of Jotin aud Gola streets, this (Wednes= day) afternoon, at two O'clock. Srsei. ~On Tuesday, January 30, 1872, ANN, WH@ of Jovn Steel, aged 43 years. Her rejatives and friends are respectfully invited to utteud the funeral, on Thursday, February 1, at eleven o’cloce A. M-, from the Emory Methodist church, near Library Hall, Jersey City Heiguts (lave BOURNE.—On Tuesday, January 30, Mary Gaughter of William 0, E. and the late Mary Whit Jock Bourne, in the 20th year of her age. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, near Westfield, N. J., on Thursday, ateioven A. M. | Tram leaves uiberty treet ateight A.M, Carriages in attendance at the depot, Westfield. The remains | ‘will be interred In Greenwood Cemetery. | CaLLOWAN.—On Tuesday, January 00, at a quarter. past three o'clock A. M., JOHN CALLOHAN, & nave of Galway county, Ireland, aged 66 years and lo months, uiescat in pace. The funeral will take place on Thureday, Feb- Tuary 1, from his late residence, 120 Willow strect, Hoboken, N. J. £13 remains will be taken to st. | Bergeu). ‘ Mary’s Roman Catholic church, High mass will be TREADWALT.—In this city, on Tuesday morning, celebrated for the repose of his soul. Relatives and | January 30, F.C. TREADWELT to Massachusetts for arial. VANTASSBI.—At_ North Tarrytown, N. Y.,9 om die —, i a = bert ban 4 son of Sherburne ©, a ry ‘autasse! 2 6 month and 29 days. showin friends are respectiuliy invited to attend. His remains will be taken mains wili be taken to St, Peter's Cemetery. CLARKE.—In this city, on Monday, January 29, JAMES A. ULARKE, in the 63th year ot his age. ly in atten e1 mn it nce, 242 West Twency-fith street, on Wedues- The relatives aud friends of the family are re- Say, dantary 31, at halepaat three o'clock P. Me spectiully invited to attend the faneral, from the Sooran on - Janoary 28, Goes, yocaget we Bl, 1872, at three o'clock P.M. Carriages’ wil Sunday morning, residence of his parents, corner of Beekman ave= fe iti ne je relatives and friends of the family are re- | waiting at the Tarrytown depot on the arruval apectfully Oi ke ‘The re- Jonn, Sr., aud Ann Eliza | nue and Cortlandt street, on Wednesday, J invited to attend the funeral services, at ' the two O'clock trata rou New ¥