The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1872, Page 9

~ A Dull Day and No New Features—More Com- plaints—Porter and Babcock To Be Ex- amined on Friday—Fuss Over the Question of Night Sessions. ‘The Custom Hoase Committee met again yester- day morning at ten o’clock. sut litue interest ‘was manifested in the proceedings by the general public, and the evidence itself was neither new nor Anterestung. ‘The following letters were read:— 883 GazENwicn exurnt, New Vouk tee 9 12, Be. s UOKINGHAM, Chairman :— } following:—Our firm imported from Li ably Princeton, 129 tous cannel’ coal, as per bil oF imdlug. dnt Octover 1871, Upon the arrival of said ship, early in iber last, deponent, upon going on board at ‘No, River, was approached by the Custom House Inspec- Raine 1 understand is W. A. Clays, and man by G § our cannel ght; we think you must have our houses (giving street an now recollect), and we will out at not over 126 ti I, Haten to any such proposition. the five or six times that T ‘Went aboard the vessel. We em of cou persisiel subsequently ley. weigher to weigh our cannel Zrom the stup agit was discharge report of the weigher :—i42 cart jo: or 126 tons, 19 cwt., 3 ar., 13 | h is all we received, ‘the number of loads corresponding with the count taken by the clerks of the ship, We now found that the above invoice bas been returned at the Custom House by James M, Thomp- pa] United States weigher, 144 tons, 15 cwt., 8 qr., 16 ibs., ing about seven per cent on excess to the wel; it There was another invoice of eannel on board the same ship, and I understand the owner was approached ju the wame manner for a portion of the coal, and upon being re- Aused their invoice was returned at the Custom House at ‘about six per cent in excess of the quantity received. ‘What wo ask is that the charzea against ua at the Custom {House be cancelled. Am ready to give you any further {n- Sormation regarding the matter. A. DE L. ROGERS, from Eddy & Rogers, It was decided to subpoena Mr, Rogers ang have him examiped. POTTER AND BARCOCK AGAIN, EXPOUTIVE MANGION, i Wasutnaton, D. 0., Jan, 25, 18/2. Str—In view of the fact that cur names have been men- ftioned before your committee in an attempt to implicate on duty at the Execuiive Mansion {n & pecuniary con- nection with the New York Custom House, we res) cally juest that you wil] not close the Eresent juvestigation with- jut summoning us as Witnesses an: hich may assist the committee in ‘We remain your obedient a efforts to asce! 0, KE. BABOOCK. Hon, W. A. BUCKINGHAM, Chairman, dc., New York. THE TESTIMONY, Oharies Bellows, sworn—I addressed a letter to 6 chairman of this committee in reference to the I have been subjected to at the Oustom louse; we had some brandies, which were con- vo the bonded warehouse; while they were ti on the dock 1 was asked by some one if I did ot desire to have them specially watched; I said, No,” as they were then in the charge of the Rev- pnue Department; the Inspector said that this was bo; but on the following day we discovered, never- Bheleas, that the casks had been robbed; we uever tt any satisfaction for the damage we susiained; fhe brandies could not have been robbed while’ Jn the ship, because they were under the atehes; when they were first landed they ippeared to be in perfect condiuon, but the follow- ig Morning they had an aliogether different ap- nee; they were not gauged; if they haa been should have had to pay duty on the stolen goods; have heard that robberies of a similar character ave been committed there by permission of the spectors; the regular goverament sampler ought jot to average more than a half pint a cask, but 1 hefts upon our property which I have specttied rere the result of collusion with the inspectors; 18 ocourred under Voilector Grinnell; the general feeling of the trade is that the Custom House offi- Eugene O’Shea, Custom House Inspector, was the ext witness. He was examined for a couple of | cent. The following were the closing prices:— ours at tedious length, but his evidence contained 0 new features. It related chiefly to the workings the Custom House business, Mr, William Brookfleid, having been sworn, tes- lost as much as five gailons; 1am 8 atisded that the | | tions in each instance at five and stx per cent re- | 1 beg to submit for your consideration the | isinterested city | London. But the latter coming better in the atter- ris A Abort astance | noon the clique, in pursuance of the programme of 284 485 Ibs., | ‘milking the market,’’ dropped the price to 109%, r. jh actually | Jand will raise the discount rate im the morning, tog us any questions | Gold cle: a ich gees id cleared. are in some Way connected with these losses. | led that the general order stores of Leet & | gee Of thirty barrels of soda ash. J. RK. Nydecker, Deputy Coliector of the Firth istrict, described the method in which duues are ted and goods cieared. The Cus- House, he thought, was scarcely s0 ponvenient as it might have been had it been ally designed for its present purposes, still he not think the inconvenience from the insul- accommodations was so serious as had mn ; no doubt many merchants irequently a to see their goods go into general order, be- Pause they could not get their goods passed before he closing of the building; the salaries of eatry lerks haa been reduced iu Mr. Grinneil’s time trom 32,500 to $2,200; those who knew anything about department thought that that was a very poor policy Of reiorm; these clerks thus reduced had jost of them iamilies to support; their hours ere irum nine wll hulf-past three to four o'clock; hey frequently took work home with wem at night, nd if they ever got extra pay from merchants it Must be for such services; these cierks might Iavor pne merchant over tne oilers by taking up his papers ahead of their turn; witness nad about fiity mployés under him; did not know how many naa been removed recently; he thougnt that the present | te Of the machinery in the Collector's office was bout as perfect as could be devised; of course very One though? that the collection ofthe revenue an injury to him; had never ate ended State conventions, nor taken spe- interest in politics; had paid contributions for political purposes; had kuown people in the m House to refuse to pay any such con*ribu- jons, and they had not been turned out in conse- uence; certainly no man had veen vurned out of his division for any such cause; no doubt if aman ere removed for such @ cause some other reason tocking had charged him double the proper rates by ore for the interest of the merchants if they would ometimes pass their entries; at present any mer- phant who arrived in the Custom Honse before three o’clock with the money forthe payment of his duties paid that day. Quite a lively discussion ensued in regard to the propriety of holding night sessions, Senators erly and Bayard complaining tnat, being in the Minority, they found it impossible to attend properly to the outside business of the committee nile such excessive hours were kept by the com- mittee. Some leisure was absolutely necessary to reigh ana sift the evidence. It was fidally arranged on to be held yesterday. Various statistical panses, among which was one the full ust of seizures made between 1861 \d 1871, were then put im aud tucorporated with le pavers of the committee. The committeo then adjourned until this morning ten o’ciock. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Examination of the Introductory Depart. ment—Marked Frogress in the Comme:cial Studies. The Introductory Department of this College was Xamined yesteraay, and, excepting the President, rted. Rapid, sure and irresistible are the giant ides this College is making in advance, id the addition of two regular atudies—pook- ‘eeping Bud phonography—is only in keeping th the general spirit of improvement tnat has lanifested itself’ since the advent of General Weod President These studies were those in which ie students were required to show their pro- clenctes or deficiencies, us the case might be. @ paper on bookkeeping was a view of the- whole subject, as far as it has pisned, and the stadents, considering that ve been but six montis engaged in this wady, showed a marked proficiency. Another six jonvhs’ term completes the study in this branch, cred who have been conscientious in their tion will be prepared to fill a clerk. mn our mercantile houses, stady has oven either wholly egiected or but Imperiectily taught in our public hools and required, an aitendance at one of the any business colleg in this city, the expense of nich debarred many oe it cane iM, ana who OW enjoy it ere free from all expense, thelr trial gers even being furnished them, In the other new brauch—phonography—the xamMination was also most comprehensive, em- racing questions from the very rudiments of the vanced. They also projose completing Uns judg in six more months. Five sectivns the Commercial» course, as this new lepartment ts called. Mr Walworth conducted the Crizamt in both these departments. , ‘he examination will be continued to-day in both pulldings, and will embrace all the coliege classes. DEPARTMENT OP BUILDINGS. ‘The following 1s the report of the Superintendent Buildings for the week enaing January 31:— Brown stone buildings—One store and tenement south side ixth street, near Third avenue, 2dx%, five stories: store 'd tenement 1% Allen sireet; two ‘senements souti side of rorty-sixth sireat: 6 euue; four stories, New brick buildin inenta, 8 and 43 Mulberry {te We Chry store and temement 258 ‘eat Houiton street ; store th street, east of ‘Tenth avenue ; nt ent No, 8 Centre Market piace; store and tene- Kast Fifty-fourth street; tenement north side yiCaat of Seoond avenue; siure aud tenement souk le Foruieth sureet, enst of Ninth avenue; store and tene- t $42 Kast Houston sirect; tenement north mde Filty- Atreet, west of Ninth avena side of Twenty-ffth street, east ‘and tenement 27 avewne C; fenement B41 West Forty: th sreet; venement souilieust corner Ridge and Kiv- le Buiidings.—The following buildings were renorsed anal unsafe condition:—45 Robinson street, 76, 7 faahington street; 604 Kast Thireenth ts B18 Cr @4i Grand ewes ana iv Naseuu seen i} | | | | i | H | few professors and tutors, the College was de- | | and Eufaula Raliroad, 80 a 90; South Carolina { sixes, 50a 60; do. new, January and July, 29% a | 29 | sixes, funded, 67 @ 60; do. sevens, Memphis and | Little Rock, 70 a 75. | 144; City, 225; Phenix, 100; Tradesmen’s, 149; Ful- | ton, 150; Leather Manufacturers’, 180; State of New | | | o leave the question open ull to-day, no might ses- | to the ast stages to witch tie stutents have | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL WALL SrRRer, } Wepwespay, Jan. 316 P. M, On ‘Change to-day wheat was in better request and the market firmer. Cotton was strong and fairly active at an advance of sc. a %c. per lb, in | response to a buoyant market in Liverpool. MONEY ACTIVE. Money was steady at six per cent on govern- ments and at seven per cent on stocks, with excep- | spectively; but became active toward the close of | banking hours, the final dealings being at seven per cent, coin, Prime paper was steady and unchanged at 7 a8 | per cent discount. Foreign exchange was weak, and drawers reduced their rates to figures voinciding more nearly with the actual terms of recent business. The market closed on the basis of 108% a 109 for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 10934 a 1094 for sight bills. GOLD STRONG—109% a 110%. The gold market was strong and the clique ad- | vanced the price to 110%, being assisted in the operation by the early weakness of our securities in the final sales occurring at 109%. The rise | to-day was a!so assisted by antictpations, not confi- dently entertained, however, that the Bank ot Eng: Thursday being the day of the regular weekly meet Ing Of the directors. In the loan market the rates for carrying ranged from 5 to 7 percent, The Sub- ‘Treasury paid out $210,000 on account of January interest and $11,000 in redemption of the called '62’a, ‘The course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A. M. 2P. M.. 10:30 A. M. MM, 11:00 A, ‘The operations of. the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— + $30,297,000 1,143,912 1,261,824 The government iist was firm, especially for the 62's, the better feeling arising originally from the advance in gold and remaining when the London Market was reported better at the close this even- ing. The ‘ollowing were the final quotations:— United States currency sixes, 115 a 115%; do. sixes, 1881, regwtered, 114% @ 114%; do. do,, coupon, 116% @ 116%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 110% a 110%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 110% @ 110%; do. do., 1864, do, do., 110% a 110%; do, do., 1865, do. do., 11154 @ 11134; de. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 111 a 111%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11034 a 110%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11234 & 112345 do. do,, 1868, do. do., 112% a 112%; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 108% a 109%; do. do. do,, coupon, 100 a 110%; do. ten-forties, registered, 109% @ 110; do. do., coupon, 11034 a 110%, SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY. The Southern list was quiet and rather firmer for most of the leading bonds, especially the Missouria | and South Carolinas, the new bonds of the latter touehing 30, Virginia consols were moderately ac- tive at 545434. The attention of holders of South Carolina bonds 1s directed to an advertisement else- where, asking their sanction of a movement to peti- tion the State fora refunding of the bonds into a consol bearing interest at the rate of 6 per Tennessee, eX coupon, 653; a 66; do. new, 9534 a 66; Virginia, ex coupon, 56 a 68; do., registered stock, old, 45 a 50; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 644 @ 564%; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 16 a 18; | Georgia sixes, 75 a 76; do. sevens, 85a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 32 a 38; do. funding, 1866, 23 & 25; do. do., 1868, 20 a 23; do. new, 153 a 17; do., special tax, 13 a 14; Missouri sixes, 94 a 95; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 a 94; Louisiana sixes, 65 a 60; do. new, 50 a 60; do, levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. levee eights, 70 % 80; do, levee eights, 1875, 78 a 85; do. Penitentiary sevens. 65 a 70; do. railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 60 865; do. eights, 90 a 95; do. eights, Montgomery as 385 do, do., April and October, 28 a 29; Arkansas THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank stocks, Ocean, it will be noticed, advancing to 80 bid:—New York, 13434; Manhattan, 150; Mer- chants’, 118; Mechanics’, 131; Union, 136; America, York, 11154; Commerce, 11634; Broadway, 270; Ocean, 30; Mercantile, 120; American Exchange, 1123,; Bank of the Republic, 117; Hanover, 100; Irving, 123; Metropolitan, 13634; Nassau, 104; Shoe and Leather, 153; Commonwealth, 85; Importers and Traders’, 161; Park, 152; Manufacturers’ and Merchants’, 95; New York National Exchange, 97; Central National, 100; First National, 201; Fourth National, 10914; Ninth National, 108; Tenth National, 95; Oriental, 160; Gold Exchange, 97; Bankers and ‘Brokers’ As- sociation, 84; German-American, 100, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The railroad bonds were in air demand, but with a decreased business, The first mortgage of Los- ton, Hartford and Erie sold at 3634, with 38 bid for the guaranteed bonds. The following were the bids at the call of these securities:— New York Cen 6's, 1888... 96 Gt West 24 , New York Cen O's, 16s7. 94 Guiney & or int 1806 New iork Cen 6's, re... 91 £0 Iowa Ist m New York Cen Gi n, 6s, 7 iT 98, stm . “118 Q.8 po, Ist m.1155¢ Chic, Bur & 98 Mich So iy) ¢ 20 m.. Mich S &NIasf7 pe... Obio & Misa con. 98} Pac RR 7's, guar by Mo. 9 Ohio & Misa 2d m, con Gen Pac gotdvonds......1023¢ Peninsular RR bonas .-. 92 Union Pac let m. 91% St Louis & Iron M Ist m. 97% Union Pac | 814g Mil & St Paul 1st m§'s,..110 59 Un Pae tue It 86% Mil & St Paul Ist, 7 3-10. 98 In Cen? Mil & St Paul Ist m. 4 98: $84 6 54 ta 9816 I eat is Tol & Wab ist m, vy Tol & W ist ro, StL di ” Tol & Wab 2d m 38 Tol & Wab equip bds. marty" Gt West let m, 1888, STOCKS DULL, WEAK AND LOWER. ‘The stock market was dull and weak, and lower prices prevalied, especially late in the afternoon, after the closing activity in the money market. ‘fhe chief feature was a decline of 234 per cent in Erie, which ‘Went off to 30 on a siow pressure of sales oy parties who bought the stock on the death of James Fisk, but, disappointed in the course of the shares, and discouraged by a prospect that the Erie clique will defeat any legislation adverse to the present man- agement of the road, have gradually parted with their interest. The London market was likewise ‘weak, and may be sald to have started the fail to- day. Northwest was exceptionally active® but without wide fluctuations. There are vdoth | “pull” and “near” cliques m this stock, | and a lively contest may be looked. for at any moment. Pacific Mail was firm on the continued hopetul prospect of an increased sub- sidy. +Hannibal and St. Joseph was weak, and closed at 43% On rumors of an intended issue of con. vertible bonds, The Governing Committee adopted a resolution this afternoon that unt the transfer books of Hannibal and St. Joseph were reopened and the stock duly SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK BXOHANGE Wednesday, Jan. 31—10:15 A. M. C,CC &I,tm.. A&E lst, Eoze me = B do.. bo 600 LS AMS RR..b 0,03 5 Panama hR. 20) Cla & Pitts R gtd Qe ga wae Mor 88e 200 Vol, C & 10 8 Chic & Alton.. Lack & Wit 9%” 100 10634 100 97% «800 98. PEE FR SISFSSIEFu8: « Bos, Har & Erie Han &8t & St Jo pf. si 6 Col, C & Ind Cen Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of the Uniced States Assistant Treasurer at New York for the Month of January. December 31, 1871, by balance.. $80,457,297 Receipts during the month— On account of customs $13,696,426 Gold notes .. 8,676," Internal revel + 636,786 ‘Three pet * 5,000 Post Office Department. + 1,500,231 ‘Transfers... + 10,704,117 Patent fees . 1,044 Miscellaneous. . 446, Disbursing accounts. + 60,911,883 ABSAY OMCC......eceeeeseeee 846,761 Interest accounts—in coin.. 15,187,897 Interest accounts—currency 1,361,469 Pe: 112,064,701 TOUAL.....cecseecceseceeeeesevessveces ++ $192,521, 998 Payments— Treasury drafts.. + + $53,304,517 Post Ofice drafts.. 1,246,203 Disbursing accounts. . 45,605,687 Assay Office... o 168,500 Interest accounts—in coin.. 15,184,566 Interest accounts—in cur- Tency ...... + 1,845,419 116,752,895 Ralance.. $75,769,102 Batanc> to Cr. Tre: 5 Do. to disbursing accounts ), 201,843 Do. to Assay Office... 2,026,120 Do. to interest u ' 35,310 currency. 16,050 $75,769,102 Receipts for customs ir. January, 1872.... $13,696,426 Receipts tor customs in January, 1871.... 12,320,929 Increase in January, 1872............6. $1,360,497 Statement of Business at the United States Assay Office at New York for the Month Ending Janunry 31, 1872. Deposits of goid— Foreign coins. + $18,000 Foreign builion. 25,000 United States builion.. 34: ‘oreign coins. 35,000 Foreign bullion. : + 85,000 United States ni ( ed in g 6,000 United States bullion (Lake Superior). 750 United States bullion (Nevada)... 45,000 United States bullion (Colorado). 000 United States bullion (Utah)... 000 United States bullion (Nebraska), + 16,000 United States bullion (Montana)... 2,250 WUE ciisvircivevieds owsitss $173,000 Total deposits payable in bars $440,000 Total deposits payable in coin. 118,000 Total deposits. $558,000 Gold bars stamped 875,023 Silver bars stamped. . 69,482 Transmitted to the United States Mint, Philadeiphia, for coinage............6+6 130,740 COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31-6 P. M. Corrgr.—The market still continues quiet, but firm for all descriptions. and show no disposition to force sales. We quote:—Car- goes Rio, ordinary, 16390. a 16%. ; do. do. fair, 170. a 174e. ; do. do. good, 17%4c, a 18c. ; do. do. prime, 183¢c. a 18%c., gold, in bond, sixty days; Maracaibo, 19. a 20.; Laguayra, 18. a 20c.; St Domingo, in bond, ldc. a 14)g0. ; Java, 2c, a Me. gold, duty paid. CoTTON.—The demand for cotton on the spot has been fairly active, and prices have furtner Improved 4c, per Ib. For future delivery the market was fairly active at from 4c, ac. higher rates, part of which, however, was subse- quieniy fot, ‘Tue salon reported on ‘Change ‘sum Up as fol ows W-Day. Last Evening, Total. Zee Mae Tatas a 680 | ng 298 550 2,758 48 bales to arrive. For future de- livery (bais low Last evening—Jn 00 at 220, ; February, ‘22 1-16e., 800 at 22440., 100 at 22 £-16c., G00 ai 'B2gc., 1,100 at Yt 15-166. snort notles: 1 at 22450. ;" March, 800. at 22%Zc., 200 at 3 I1-166., at 290. 100 at 22 iL-ise, 400° at Bae.) April, 400 $30., 300 at 23 I-Ie, 100 at ase, io Be. June, 100 at 385-166, Tota, 6,000 vaen ‘o-day— ‘et G ra al at soled alle wean Fy notice ;200 at 29¢0., 100 notice after 10th ; at 22 Gl6e., 80 at 22 23 ls Rates on cotton To Liverpool, bv Barro, by stent, Ie, Pressed. To Balve it ts at the sum as New Uni Seer Obie, 1.051; Saran ‘ ington, 1t7; Nortol Si New Yorn 404; Boston, 60S—total, 119,s3. last week, 16,711. Thi We quote:— is day last year, 26,004. onde. Tegistered in accordance with the rules of the Stock Exchange no stock should be a good delivery ex- cept such as was already issued and countersigned fat the office of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & co, In Express stocks Wells-Fargo advanced to 63%. Elsewhere the market was lower, but without spe- be feature. .OHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest rices of the principal stocks during the day:— ” Highest, Lowest, 97. Ht) New York Central.... Sew York Central soriy.. Atacama. N.Orwans, Texas, see. Me Dh Ws Pied abe a 22 Be 235, 9995 2. pair Bip 23% “ —The quotatio ased on cotton running fn quality not more than half « grade abave or below the grade quoted : FLOUR AND GRALN.-—Receipts—Floar, 6,171 obis. 5 hg 8,500 bushels: cor: j 295 Dbis, ai Dags; oats, 16,000 busbels; barley, 1,000 a0. The market was Gail for al’ kinds of four, but the market eontinued to rule Steady. ‘The sales were about 5,000 bbis., including 450 bbls. Southern and 225 bbls auperine rye flour. Corn meal re- mained quiet, but without noticeable change, We hear of fates of $00 Dbls. Cole county mi €8 60, delivered. We quote:— tate, rf = 847985 00 816 iw 128 Hi 900 69 A 7 115 ie Holders are confident in their views, | esi8 | | | at 84 Goa 5 Rk of ‘eorvls. Ww! | bushels, Flour dull and uncban: | 928g; 18678, #24 ; ten-fortie: bon 5 40 Ba b 1) Ha 62 | Me 800 6 dba 11 Soda 400 doa te a 4150 420 19 0a 19 75 224 0oa 410 Saba 410 Bea 390 sie — ickyo spring, Gh bts BY at for Mik spring, a for L- for Nort dor, BL ob x a 68 for full ter, and $I 70 a Bl 75 for amber; Bl ST was ref in store, The sales were avout 15,000 Dushels at @! 5asg Led ed No, 2 Chicago in store, @1 76 for { Diehl Genes: oD pier, $162 for common red Penn- | ayivania, 107 for mferior white in store. Corn but steady, Sales. 7, 81 05 for tonr-rowed State, and $112 for up lake Canada in tore. Rye was dull and tiominal at Sc. a 0c. for Western store. FREIGHTS,—There continued but little inquiry for berth | room, either by steam of aall, but Fates showed no noticen, | ble cuiange. The chartering business was also quiet, there | being Scaronly Shy call for vessels for any purpose, Former | rates were demanded, The engagements reported to-day | were as follows: -To <lverpool, by steam, 1,00 bales cot- ton, 4c. ; 880 bags clover seed, 30s.: 250 tes.’ lard, 30s. ; 100 Doxes bacon, Bs.; and by sail, 7,500 bushels corn, to fill, Sid. ; 600 bales cotton, 8-£6d. ; 500 tes. lard, 15s, To Lonion by sail, 600 bois, rosin, 26, To Glasgow, by steam, 200 bbls, rosin, 8a, To Rotterdam, 170 hhda, tallow. 25s. The charters comprise :—-A Norwes "k, hence to Gibraltar for ordi toa port in the Meaiterraceat, 3.000 bb's. rosin, *2igo.; German bark, hence to Kio, 2.800 bbis. flour, at 9c. One or two vessels were under refusal for petroleum, but not closed at a late hour. MOLAS8FS8.—The market for both foreign and domestic | continued quiet and unchanged. Sales, in lots, 315 bbls, of New Orleans at 48c. a S6c. We quote :— New Cree 190. uo, a he. Cuba—Centrifngal and mixed... layed... as Muscorado, refining. juscuvadd, grocery Porto Rico, 28. a B¥e, Englia 2be. a Re. New Orleans. “200, 1» 430. 40c. a bbe, NAVAL STOuRS.—The market for spirits turpentine was Yery quiet, but firm; we hear only of sales of 26 bbls. at 740, Rosin was also dull and o lected, although not quotadl ; the sales were sbout 4,000 bla strained, from yards Ritagun onan Scat | Ft of thin do, at $3 25, - | PETROLEUM.—There has been rather ‘email chan; Dulk was also moderately so holders checked business; held at Lic., Case ofl was dull and negi ‘although nominally un- changed; quoted at 28: phtha was also dull, but firmly held at 120. a 12!se. for Western or city. At the creek e market continued dull and nominal at old figures. The ‘hiladelphia market was dull, but unchanged. Revned held at 213gc. for prompt delivery, and 2ige. for February. PROVIsIONE Reoeiplss Pork, TS) bbis.; beet, 139 pack- ages; cut meats, 1,74 29 43 packages; lard, 071 bbls. and Worces and $2 kegs. The ‘market for mess pork continued quiet, with but little disposition shown to operate. We hear only | Of sales of 250 bbls. for April at $1475. Old moss was dull at $18 50, with aales of 6) bbis. better demand. bale Bacon remained firm and in ‘Western; juoted at 6c. @ 7 ing about 100 7 et and unchan; Sia for extra mess, bls. were made ‘#15 & $18 for 8 $20 for India mess tlerces. Beef hams steady, at $23 a $25, with sales of 20 bbis., range. Cut meats were alao quiet, but firm. We’ hear ot sales of 35 terces pickled hams at 93¢c., and 60 boxes pickled beliies at Tc. e quote:—Smoked snoulde 6c, @ 63gc.; do. hams, 1c, @ 1130. pickled should absge.; do. hi x Wc. ; do. bellies, 7c. a 730. ; sugar cured and smoked ham 8c, w ido. Lari—Tho market for Western was quiet, bu steady. Sales 250 tierces good to prime steam at 9c. a icc. ; also 750 tierces, for March, at 10c., and 250 tleroes, for April at 10sec. City was also quiet, but’ firm, at 934c., with sales o! ‘RIOK.—The market continued moderately active and very firm. The sales were about 45 casks Carolina at 8c. a 8\o, 125 bags Patna wt 7240. &7%4¢., and 250 oags Rangoon at 6/¢c. BTC. SUGAR.—The market for raw still remained quiet, but holders showed no disposition to force sales, and prices were ed, We hear of sules of 416 bhds. Martinos at 8c, 26, nds, refining on private terms, 825 boxes clayed, an mixed at 93yc., and 47 boxes centrifugal at 103¢c. Refined was in hinited request at former figures We quote:—Cuba— | Interior to common retining, Bo. a 8c. fair to good fair rotning, 9c. #90. ; good to primes reining, 9340. a 9c. ; fair to" good grocery, Se. a W¢e.;, prime to cholos rr fugal, hhds, and boxes, a within a , ¥4gc. w Wige.; centri . a Le; molasses, Huds. and boxes,’ 7c. 43c. 8 Gye. Havana—Boxes, Dutch’ standard, Nos. 7 to PAGO. § doy 14 to 15, 1 Sige. mers do., 10 to 12, Waa bse. ;do., 16 to'18, He. & Thige.; ad. 19 th 20, Me, 12 do.. white, 1c. a lide. Porto Rico—Common to rebning, Sige. a 934 i fair to choice grocery, 94¢c, a lUjgc. Brazil—Duteh standard, Nos, 8 to 13, 73c. '& Go. Java— Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 940. a 9i<c, Manila—Superior ond extra superior. 7c, a 8346 STEARINE remained d and entirely nominal at old Squres, ‘ALLOW was quiet, but steady, side to choice city. Sales 25,000 Iba within the range. Waiskey.—Recelpte, 401 bbls. The market was firm at Mc., at which price 300 bola, were taken. OATTLE MARKET. The hog market was firmer, at 5%o., 1,800 arriving. DOMESTIO MARKETS. GALVRSTON, Jan. 21, 1872. Cotton —Buyers and sellers apart; tendency upward. Net Toad 9c. a 94¢c. for good out- receipts, 418 bales. Exports coustwise, 2il. Sales, 100, Btock, 48,906, New ORuRAns, Ji 1972, Cotton, sirong: midiings, 2140. Net receipts, balen; 5,841. Exporis—To Great Britain, 4,054; to barcelona, ‘Sales, 10,000. Stock, 231,991, Monrer, Jan. 31, 1872. Cotton steady anu in fair demand; middiings, 2l4jc, Net receipts, 1,081 bales, Sales, 1,000, Stock, 65,54 SAVANNAN, Jan, 31, 1872, Cotton strong; holders firm ; middlings, 21 4c, Net receipts, 1,872 bales, Lxports coastwise, 6/1, (8,748. ¢ CHARLESTON, Jan. 31, 1872, Cotton strong and higher; miduiinys, 2L3ge. Net receipts, 1,209 bales, Lxports coastwise, 2,045. Sales, 1,00, Stock, 83,01 LovIsvitxe, Jan, 31, 1872, Tobaceo active. Sales, 65 hhds. Oswxao, N. ¥., Jan. 31, 1872. Flour dull and unchanged; sales, 600 bbin. at 87 50 for No. 1 spring, #8 for amber winter, $8 50 for white winter, #9 for double extra, Wheat steady and unchanged; sales, 1,500 bushels choice white Canada at $145. Corn dull; sales, 1,500 bushels at 66c., and two cars at 67c. a 68c. Barley quiet and Western nominally Corn a Slee Br hate 4. abi uf a ; tiny, Higkwines, 226. Raliroad troigh ‘ad eC, 6c. ; to New York, 59c. ; to Albany, BUFFALO, Jan. 31, 1872 $4 cars, making the supply 279 cars unchanged. @ qui meal—¥1 00 for boited, feed firm; shorts, i: 28 a B00, per ton. our, to Boston, ttle —Rece: inst 231 cars same time ‘Inst weex; market rules quiet | With no material change in prices, closing dull and” un- settied ; sales, 210 Ohio steers, ranging from 1,070 to 1,035 unds, at #4 75 a ¥6 85; 410 Illinois, from 1,14) to at $5 55 a B5 5739; 29 oxen, averaging 1,750, at $6 250 i 5 3b 140) Miseouirh ers, ranging from 1,150 to 1,200, at 5 1234 a #5 50; 170 Indiana, ranging from 1,165 to 1,560, at 15 a $6 55, Sheep and lambs.-Supply 4 et steady; prices for fine wools ‘po higher: coarse = firm = and un Indiana sheep, ran-ing from 62 to 13, at x 7 80; 900 Michigan, ranging from 82 to 114, at cy Canadas, ranging from 117 to 138, at 86 750 ada lambs, ranging from 8 to 02, ‘at Hogs— 1%. {Market steady anda shade higher; sales at 3 for fair to good. Shipments—Oats, 2,600 heat sluggisn ; sales ck w! Sales Receipts, 1 om 700 bushels Duluth spring at $1 41. Bi Btons extra at $8 2 ver ewt, Corn No. 2 Western at i9c. a 60c, Onis, rye and barley neglen @ #8 75 in small lots. Pork and lard—City trade o1 changed rates. Highwines nominal. CHIOAGO, Jan. 81, 1872. dull andnominal. Wheat quiet but firm ; No. 2 spring, cash or Febraary, Gate cull but firm;’ No. 2, 3240, tet but firm; No. % 68%4c. a 6¥e, Barley easier and No, z spring, Hc. Whiskey dull and nominally $830. sed hogs in fair demand at $5 05 0 6 10. Pork eamer at $12 7, cash or seller February, Lard easier at #3 0 per cwt. Green meats steady; hains, 6c. a Bge.; shoulders, 4c. moth, at unt iu nly, Flour gl a4sjc.; rough sides, 3c.’ Dry ralted meats, 2 to By days in salt— Shoulders, 4}gc. sides, 634c.; ‘short rib mid- dles, 6c, ; short clear mi ac. Cattle quiet and weak at 3 25 a #6 2. Hogs quiet and declined 1c. ; sales at #4 25 a 4 373g. Receipts—4,000 bbie. flour, 6,000 bushels wheat, ,000-co. corn, 11,000 do. oats, 2,000 do. bariey Ld do, Fre, ‘and 13,00) hogs. ‘Shipmenta—2,000 bbis, tour, wheat, 23,0000. corn, 10,000 do. oats, 2,000 4,000 Hoye, 000 bushels, barley and EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon MONEY MARK#T.—LONDON, Jan. 81—4:30 P. lonsols closed at 92), a 9249 for both money and the ac- it. United States chet ay nds, 16s, 92s, ; 1866s, old, “Yan. S1—P, M.—Rentes closed at Jan. 3'.—United coun ARIS BOURSE.—PAnis, Ibe. KFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, a twenty bonds opened at 964g for the issue of 1862. LIVERPOOL COTION MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 31— 430 P, M,—The cotton market closed excited, Middiing up- sands, 11494. ; middling Orleans, 1144. The sales of the day have beeu 8,000 bales, including 15,00) for export. on ship named at New Ureana have been mace at ai ud shipping or shipped at New Orleans at 11 d-i6e. for middlings. AVRE COTTON MAKRET.—HAVRF, Jau. 30—Evening,— Cotton closed firm. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFYS MARAET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan, S14 :30 P. M.—The breadatul's market is quiet. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LiVFRPOOL, Jan. Bl—4 30 P. M.—Cheese, 07, per owt. for the best grade of American One. Bacon, ss, 6d. per cwt. for Cumberland cut; short rib middl bs Rr Marker. ~c eoyeg dan. S1— ‘6 we, 3d. per cwk ‘Turpentine cloned THE HOBOKEN FERRYBOATS. The following isa sample of the numerous com- plaints which have been made from ume to time by passengers who cross the Hudson im Hoboken | ferryboate. To TR Eprron ue HERALD :— | ‘Allow me to cail attention to the outrageous manner in which business men are treated constantly while crossing the river in the boats of the Hobo Com: any. The boats Gre euppooed, to run every ten minutes, at what ie the fact? In the moraings and evenings, are iiteraily crammed with ten minutes, but 1 Refined petroleum, 17 gation.’ bua. 6d, m b38, per o will cite @ case in po! ferry in Hoboken at seventeen minutes past eight A. M. and found no Barclay street boat in the sip, The Rum- sey arrived after about ten minuies and did not leave for New York until forty minutes past eight--a deiny of twenty- three minutes at lease. ‘There was no ice in the river except the slip at the foot of Barclay the “deck hande acted as “pila, and be pal far more attention ny Atte nititn than to the helm. The result was that ne ota Not put the boat inso the slip at more force would have carried w1 tween us and the bridge, But middie of the river. left Hoboken after us, reached tne slip and dischay ngera long ere we arrived, and we did not got Ork woul eleven minutes past ‘nine. ‘The med with about eleven hundred most of whom, 1 presume, had Important business to atiend to. I, for om Rutter mach inconvenience, and would respectfully direct the attention of the urover aflictals to the bret of New boat was crame ; nis deceased wife's estate to recover damages for ‘ measure of damages. It was charged that the only | refusal of the Court to instrucc that recovery could | be onty for the loss of the service of his wife by the | were responsible for the satety of their passengers | tablishments belonging to them, The bills were dis- | rapidly disappearing red man to inspett tne col- Bales, 8,600, Stock, ; } Dorte Lodge, No. 280, are respectfully invited to at- | WILLTe ARTHUR, only son of John and C. Ly | at her residence, NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1872,—-TRIPLE SHEET. UNITED STATES SUPREME CUURT. A Suit te Recover Damages for the Loss of a Wite Killed a Railroad—Ten Thousand Dollars Damages Awarded for a Wound in the Foot of a Pussenger eon a Boston Steamer—Appeal Againat the Decision. Wasuinartoy, D, C., Jan. 81, 1872. No, 70, Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company vs, Whitton, Administrator—Error to the Circutt Court for the District of Wisconsin,— | This was an action of Whitton as administrator of causing her death, The jury gave a ver- dict of $5,000 damages for the plaintir, and the writ of error is to review the rulings of the Court on the subject of negugence on the part of the party injured im such cases, aud particularly upon the question of tne | loss to be considered must be pecuniary—not loss arising from grief, wounded feelings or suferings ot any Kind—but such pecuniary loss as was sus- | tained by the plainti® by reason of the death of hia | wie, and that in computing ¢nis the jury should | consider the personal qualities, the ability to be useful, of the party who has met with death, | and of her capacity to earn money. The company | excepted to this, and assigned error in the | | Plaintit, and that after deaucting the cost ol her Maintenance; and it the cost of maintenance would | be equal to or more than the value of her services, then only nominal damages could be recovered. | The plainum subsequently marrying again, it is aiso alleged that there was error in tne refusal of the Court to charge that the value of the services of the deceased could be estimated only from the death of nis wile to the aate of his second marriage. Wm. Ruger and T, F. Howe for plaintuf in error; J. A. Sleeper for defendant tn error, No, 90. Norwich and New York Transportation Company vs. Flint—Krror to the Circuit Court for | Connecticut.—Flint recovered a judgment of $10,000 against the company for injuries recetyed on the steamer City of Boston, while making the voyage from Boston to New York. Tho injury was occa- eye? the accidental discharge of the musket of a dier on board, the bail passing through the plaintif’s foot. It was alleged that the sol- diers were engaged in boisterous conduct, and that the gun was discharged by being thrown violenuy on the deck by the soldier. The defence was that the government had demanded transportation for troops that night (June 6, 1864), and that the troops were ofticered properly. and under the charge of those oiticers. ie Court held that the carriers and for the conduct of tne soldiers on board, and the judgment was for platntii, Itis here insisted that there was error in the admission of evidence on the trial, and that the Court errs in its conclusions, J. Halsy for plaintiff in error, and R. H, Dana, Jr., for aefendants, No, 34. Mason vs. Commissioner of Internal Rev- enue and Three Other Cases—Appeal from the Cir- cuit Court for the Nortnern District of Illinois,— These were actions brought to recover damages to the plaiatif for che seizure of certain rectifying es- missed below for want of jurisdiction, and this | Vourt afirms the decrees, CATLIN’S INDIAN COLLECTION AT THE SOMERVILLE GALLERY, ‘This interesting collection of paintings, descrip. | fave of the manners, habits and customs of the various Indian nations, will oe placed on exhibition, free tothe public, for one week at the Somerville Gallery, As this will probably be the last opportu. nity offered to the public to inspect this curious and instructive collection we would advise those inter- ested in the preservation of authentic records of the ‘The exhibition will open on Frida: y, Febru. Receptions daily, from 10 A. M. to 5 P. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. CHASE—STarLes.—On Wednesday, sanuary 31, 1872, vy Rev. John Q Adams, Mr. WILLIAM D, Cuase to Miss CALLIE M. STarugs, all of this city. DANA—TURNER.—On Tuesa: Rev. Henry Potter, D. D.. FLORINE, daughter of David B. Turner, DREW—Powers.—At Piymouth church, by the Rey. Henry Ward Beecher, on Tuesday, January 30, Mr. CHARLES Drew, of Brooklyn, to Mrs, Mary ISABELLA POWERS, formerly of the same city. FosteR—Somers.—Oo Tuesday, January 30, by Rey. Richard Duane, at the Church of the Messiah, Mr. JouN BENEDICT FosTsr to Miss FLORENCK Somers, all of Brooktyn. Alexandria (Va.) Gazette please copy. JONKS—SQUIRE.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on ‘Tuesday, January 30, 1872, by Rev. George U. Whitney, assisted by Rev. Dr. Church, Ronert C. Jones to Evma L., daughter of B. 8S, Squire, Tarrytown, N. Y. No cards. MORGAN—TOWNSEND.—At the Church of the An- nunciation, on Tuesday, January 30, by the Rev. R, U. Morgan, D. D., BANKSON TAYLOR MORGAN, young- est son Oo! the officiating clergyman, to CATHARINE Down, eidest daughter of Dr. John F. Townsend, all ol this-city. . county, Texas, on Wednesday, January 17, by Kev. Mr. Curry, J. Eabert PouLy to JULierre M., fifth Laat of E. B, Grayson, formerly of Washing- ton, D, ©. RAILSBACK—JACKSON.—At New York city, on Wednesday, January 31, in Trinity church, by the rector, Rey, Dr. Morgan DLx, JEHIEL RAILSBACK, Esq., of Richmond, Ind., to Miss NaNNiE R. Jack SN, of Belfast, Ireland. No cards. TUCKER—DUCKWITZ.—At Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, on Tuesday, January the Rev. B. H. Paddock, D. D., Mr. Husert Vv. W. York, to Miss Mary L., daughter of the late Geo, F. Duckwitz, of Brooklyn. Warp—HAsTINGs.—On Tuesday, January 30, at two o'clock, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Montgomery, BEVERLY WakD to Mary Woon, daughter of Hugh J. Hastings, Esq., all of this city. WuHITE—WooprurF.—On Tuesday, Janual Wooprvr¥, daughter of A, B. Woodrufl, Esq., of Paterson, N. J. No cards, Died. ALBIN.—On Wednesday morning, January 31, in the 6th year of her age, SARAH ALBIN. The reiatives and iriends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, Feb- ruary 2, at one o'clock, at her late residence, 159 East Fifty-fiftn street. ALLISON.—On Monday morning, January 29, of neumonia, ABRAM S.* ALLISON, In the 49th 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. AULD.—On Tuesday, January 30, of scarlet fever, ELIZA ADALINE, eldest daughter of John R. Auld. Funeral from her father's residence, 26 Rutgers street, on Friday afternoon, February 2, at two o’clock. BACHMAN.—On Wednesday morning, January 31, ELizabeTH BACHMAN, In tne 43d year ol her age. ‘The reiatives and triends and also the members of tend the funeral, on Friday, Feoruary 2,at two o'clock P. M. BAINBRIDGE.—On Tuesday morning, Januar Red bridge, aged 10 months and $ days. the relatives and friends are invited vo atrend the funeral, on Thoreday, al “ond o'clock P. M., from No, 231 West Forty-tnird street. BENNeTr.—In Brooklyp, on Monday, January 29, ©. ELiza, wife ot Alvin M, Bennett, and daughter of the late Colonel Comfort Butler, formerly of Utica, ‘puineral services from her Inte residence, 160 Presivent sireet, on Thursday, Feoruary 1, at two » Me Benetr.—On Wednesday, January 31, RoBERT } Bexerr, son of William and Eliza Benett, aged 2 | ears aud 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from 35 Allen street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. BOGARvUs.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Januai $1, 1872, Louisa BoGaRDUS, widow of Gilbert Bogardus, in the 68th year of her age. ‘oneral from her late residence, 213 East Eighty- sa street, on Friday, February 2, at one o'clock P. CALLAHAN.—At Hoboken, on Tuesday, January 30, JOHN CALLAHAN, in the 57th year of bis age, | The relatives and friends are respectfully invited | to attend me funeral, from St. Mary’s church, cor- | ner of Wiliow and Fifth streets, Hoboken, N. J., at | ten o’clock Thursday, February 1, where there wail be @ muss of requiem Offered ior the repose oL hia soul. No catriages allowed. CaMrbe.t.—On Wednesday, Janvary 31, 1872, 17 wast street, New York, BRIDGEP CAMPBELL, the beloved wile of Patrick Campbeil, in the 36th year of her age. ‘The retatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday alter- noon, January 2, at two o’cieck, COLEMAN.—At Harlem, on Tuesday, January 20, ef croup, MARGRET, Only child of Michael and a Coleman, aged 1 year, 10 months and 17 days. Tke funeral wil take piace on Thursday, Foo reary}, at two o’ciock P. M., trom her parents’ residence, 2,074 Second avenue, near lodth street, CROMBIE,—On Tuesday, January 80, Miss REBECCA CromBie, daughter of Benjamin Crombie, formerly Of Boston, Mass., aged 63 years. Funeral will take place from ber late residence, No, 65 Carming street, on Thursday, February 1, at ten o'clock A. M. OUNNINGHAM.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jan« uary 31, ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM, aged 84 years. Her funoral will take place on Friday, at i. it nine o'clock, from her late residence, 35 War- n street, to St. Peter's church, where a solemn Tequiera will be offered up tor the repose of her soul. Her iriends are respectfully invited to attend. Curtis.—In Astoria, on Wednesday, January 31, — ‘BETSRY CURTIS, in her 76un year, e jatives and friends are invited to attend the fternoon, at one o'clock, from tis ‘rendes Jo oF Uavtaln Beker, Second B¥eAUG { | Gray, widow of ‘Thomas Gray, aged 52 years, , Months and 27 days. POLLY—GRAYSON.—At Sutherland Springs, Wilson | his son, James, are respe 30, | from her late residence, 409 Eas thira doce fro Grand street, Astoria. Asteria cars pass oor. Coox.—On Monday, January WiiaM B, only son of Lydia Ann ana tne iate Thomas Cook. The funerai will take place on Friday, Febrnary 2, from 166 Fourth street, Brooklyn, &. D. Relatives and friends are invited, pen Tuesday, January 30, Tuomas Ry LLIOTY. Remains will be taken to Detroit for interment, Ferraxrcu.—On Wednesday, January 31, 1872 of Scarlet fever, CARRIZ Louis#, second ser of Joseph and Emma F. Fettretch, aged 9 years, 1@ months and 27 days, The relatives and friends of the family are im- | vited to attend the funeral, this (Tnursday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from tne residence of her parents, 775 Lexington avenue. FIgDLER.—On ‘Tuesday evening, January 30, a6 his residence, 38 Bond street, suddenly, ERNEST Frepier, in the 6oth year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Friday, Februacy 2, at four P. M. Frost,—On Wednesday, January 31, at Flush- aL. 1., EmMMa L., only surviving child of Isaac G. in | and Catherine L. Frost, deceased. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, om Broadway, on Saturday, Febraary 3, at haif-pas® three o'clock, Trains leave Hunter's Pomt at nalf- past two o'clock. Boats leave James slip every thirty, and Thirty-fourth street every fifteen minutes ia meet trains, Carriages willbe in waiting as lepot. GaRDER-—On Wednesday, January 31, 1812, Mrs. Ema Garpen, Funeral services at her late reatdence, 318 Bass Twentteth street, on Friday, February 2 at three o’clock P. M. Interment at Reading, Pa. GrLz8.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, January 61, ot scarlet fever, IngENE WHARTON, youngest daugt- ter of James H, and Mary C Giles, aged 6 years. Notice of funeral tn to-morrow’s paper. Gray.—On Wednesday, January 31, Barna The relatives and friends of the family and those | of her sons, James, Michael and Thomas, aro re Spectfully invited to attend the foneral, from her late residence, 78 North Moore street, on Friday af ternoon, at one o'clock. Brooklyn, L. I., papers please copy. HALSEY.—On Wednesday, January 31, CAROLINE, wile ot Charles Halsey, after a short tliness, ef in- flammation of the pram, in the 68th year of hee ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers-in-law, John and William Halsey, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her. late residence, No, 209 Clinton avenue, corner of Willoughby, Brooklyn, on Friday, February & HaTTRN.—On Wednesday, January 31, Mise FANNIE HATTEN, daughter of Joseph and Jean hat ten, in the 19th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family, and members. of the Fourth Bibie class of the Rosehill Methodias Episcopal Sunday School, are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her sister, 714 Third avenue, on Friday, at one P, M. HEMINWAY.—In Watertown, Conn., on Sunday, Jan. 28, EvLa A., only and beloved child of doom and Lonise Heminway, aged 8 years and 6 months. HILLixeR.—On Monday, January 29, OHARLES A. bin ea only son of William W. AHilliker, im mis hn year, : ‘The relatives and friends, and Manahatra Lodge, No, 489, F. and A. M.; Exempt Firemen’s Associa- tion and Empire Hose Company, No. 40 of the Bx- empt Volunteor Fire Department, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 106 Varick street, on Thursaay, Febra- ary at half-past twelve o'clock, without further notice. ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN.—The members of the above assoclation are hereby notified to meet at 105 Varick street, this day (Thursday), at natt- past twelve o'clock P, M., for the purpose of paying se ines celts of respect to our late worthy mem. r, Charles er, : FRANCIS HAGADORN, F. 8. Hopaspon.—At West Brighton, &. 1, on Tuow day, January 30, Erngsr, son of George B, Hodge don, in the 7th year of his age. Relauves and iriends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, at the residence of his grand- father, George Hodgsdon, on Mill Road, Wess Brighton, 8. L, on Thursday, February 1, at twelve o'clock noon, Hook.—On Tuesday, January 30, at his residence, 15 Boerum place, after a lingering Ulness, baNJa- MIN HOOK, in the 66th year ol his aze. While converse sweet wish those we love Dwells fondly on our ear, Such nappy, hours will oftentimes Draw forth a silent tear. i To bid adien to those sweet friends Who to our souls are dear Will cause the heart a bitter pang, The eye a silent tear. The vody will be taken to the church of St, Charles Borromeo, corner of Sidney place and Liv- ingston street, on Thursday, February 1, at tem o’clock A. M., Where a solemn requiem mass will be offered tor the repose of his soul, and from thence to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, Friends and reiatives are invited to attend, HunTeR.—On Wednesday, Jannary 31, at his reste dence, 152 Seventh avenue, James HUNTER, aged 36 ears, yerriends are invited tWattend the funeral, on Prt any: at one o'clock e m4 pe jasgow papers pleas’ 1 8 SonNsox at Newburg, N Y., on Sunday, Jana- ary 28, 1872, CATHARINE W., wife of Edward W. Johnson, aged 35 years and 3 months. Scotch and English papers please copye KeHOg.—On Tuesday, January 30, Dennis Keron, cn 73 years, @ native of the county Cavan, Ire- and. ‘The relatives and friends, and also the friends of ctfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s Roman Catholic chureb, 117th street, between Third and Fourth avenues (where the remains will be taken from 114th street and First avenue), on Thursday, February 1, at tem o'clock, KILMARTIN.—On Tuesday, January 30, Jonn KriL- MARTIN, & native of Knockbanon, parish Druimeul- len, Kings county, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his mother’s residence, 613 Kast Four- teenth street, on Thursday, February 1, at two LANGAN.—On Wednesday, January 31, MARY, wife of Patrick Langan, native of Ballyshannon, county’ Donegal, Ireland, in the 33d year of her ec. ae rriends of the family and those of her brother, John McNulty, are ne invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, February 2, at one o'clock P. M., it Seventeenth street. | at half-past two o'clock, 'OKER, of New | 0’clock P. M. 1872, by the Very Rev. Willlam Starrs, D. D., Vicar LaNGHAAR.—On Wednesday, January 31, CATHA- General of the Arch-Diocese of New York, ‘Tnowas | RINE B., eldest danghter of Henry ©. and Sophia W. Wate, of New York, to Miss Dora Dk Woure | Langhaar, aged 22 years and 10 days. ‘Tne retatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral. from the reat- dence of her parents, 204 Chrystie: street, corner of Stanton, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. May.—In Broolyn, on Tuesday, January 30, Lavra, wile of 7. T. May, in the 59th year of her age, ‘The ‘relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late resiaence, 116 (old No.) DufMeld street, Brooklyn, on Friday, Febru- vs 2, at one o'clock P, M. New Haven papers please copy. MERRILL.—On Wednesday, January 31, WILLIAM H. MERRILL, in the 59th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. McENT£E.—On fuesday, January 30, JANE MoEN- TER, widow of James Mciintee. Funeral this day (Thursday), at one o’closk, from her late residence, 401 West Thirty-seventh street. McMpxomy.—On Tuesday, January 30, EDWARD T. McMENoMyY, aged 38 years. Will be buried from the Kose Hill Methodist Epts- copai church, ‘'wenty-seventh street, between Sec. ond and Third avenues, on Thursday, February 1, at one o’ciuck, Friends of the family are invited te attend. New London and San Francisco papers piease copy. NEFF.—At Hoboken, on Tuesday, January 30, 187: FREDERICK NEFF, aged 44 years, 7 montns and days. “tne relatives and friends of the family, also Pyth- agoras Lodge, No. 56, F, and A, M.; the German and Franklin Widows’ and’ Orphan’ Societies, of New York, and the Quartette Club, of Hoboken, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 172 Hudson street, Hoboken, om Saturday, February 3, at one o’clock P, M., to the New York Bay Cemetery. O’BRIEN.—On Tuesday event January 30, James O'BRIEN, In the 54th year of age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 822 Bergen street, Brooklyn, on Friday, Feb- ruary 2, at two P. M. precisely. Interment at Cal- vary. PURDY.—On Wednesday, January 31, JONATHAN Purpy, age’ 71 years, Funeral will take place on Friday, February 2, at two o’ciock P. M., from the residence of his son, . Alonzo A. Purdy, Harrison, Westchester county. ROLLINS. —On Weanesday, January 31, OLrvia M. ROLLINS, Only daughter of James and Mary Sollins, 1 year, 7 Months and 28 days, ne relatives and friends of the famity are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 631 Lorimer street, Greenpoint, L. L, at one o’clock, on Friday, February 2. Her remains ‘will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for tnverment. SHappie.—In Jersey City. ou Ta sday, January | 80, of consumption, EvrmgMta Cusine, daughter of Pe ie Joho Shaddie, aged 45 years, 1 month and 23 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, February 2 at | twelve o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in- | law, James M. Clark, 251 South Fiftn street, Jersey City, Smirn.—In Mount Vernon, N. Fy on Tuesday, January 30, of heart disease, Davi I. Smrra. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- ectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the lethodist church, Mount Vernon, on Friday, Febru- Nabe. “01 , January 30, 1872, ANN, Wile STEEL. ~On Taesd: seoes respectfully Invited Of ier volntive ia friends are ler relatives ci 9 ursday, brauary 1, sane igmory motnodtine to attend bo ge oe — i , ‘ Church, noar Library Hall, Jersey City Heights (lave Bergen). ¥ %.—On Monday, January 20, WILLIAM 1 TROMPeON, ate of New Orleans, aged 30 years, Remains interred in Greenwood. THomrson.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, January 31, Mra, HANNAH TEOMPSON, widow of Asa Ly Thomp: tn tne sovn Fear of er age. uneral tO- a Notice or ‘hater, ton Wednesday, January 8 wire only” son Of Lous’ and. Martha’ Winter, ths Seesiatives. and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Fri February 2, at one P, M,, from Tawa atrers of the residence aft hie parenta, 33