The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1872, Page 9

CONNOLLY’S BAIL. of tne Bondsmen Before Judge Bar- When the bail demanded for ex-Comptroller Con- Bolly was $1,000,000 it will be remembered that the most zealous efforts of his numerous friends failed to get persons to justify in twice this sum, as re- | Certificates of indebtedness ai four 4 quired, and so he remained for six weeks in Ludlow by Judge Learned, sitting at Albany, the dimculty of getting bondsmen was overcome, and thereupon Bubseribing the bond appeared before Judge Bar- Bard to testify, and upon the result depended, of ‘Wnuvation of the treedom he now enjoys. " MRS. CHARLES M. CONNOLLY, as to her property. She gave it in detail, it up as worth between two hundred and She was cross-examined briefly, showing that she had no debts of any account. that he owned real estate, one-sixth inter- in a plot of ground at Fifty-ninth street and interest in 140 lots near Kingsbridge; asimilar in five lots in Harlem. and 1a 4 house in fasbington Heights, Besides tuis he owued and bonds in various companies; he thought He stated in lis crossexamination that this the same property, in part, as his mother was THOMAS B, CONNOLLY \d the same interest as his mother. He thought JAMES A. CONNOLLY’S terest in these pieces of property was the same, 1 $100,000 clear of all debts. ¢ had some ts in the ordinary course of bis business—the JOBL As FITHLAN ad a hair tnzerest, tn property on 130th and 1318t to $70,000, He owned 42 Park avenue, and acres and some lots in ‘Tweltth two lots worth $10,000 to $12,000, T! Dime over his debts $250,000, 4 and Mr, Richard B, Conuolly’s. y ¢ id you pay Cash forit? (kuled ont.) RB, Connolly? Ys Judge tiarnard ruled the question out, as they jw that this belongea to Mr. Connolly they must abil, ‘This exammation might be proper in a lly. Mr, Fithian, continuing, sata that he was not in Me debis or liabinties; at present he was not aug. Charles M. Connolly owned the same Interests in worth $200,0vv over aud avove his debts and mLuttics. ther boudsmen show whcre, when and how ty juired his property; but Judge Barnard sug- Street Jail. Upon the ball being reduced one-half ar. Connolly was set free, Yesterday the parties Bourse, the recommitment of Mr. Vonnolly or con- name heads the list of bondsmen, was first @fy thousand and three hundred thousand dollars, WASHINGTON A. CONNOLLY way, valued at $300,000, unencumbered; one- | street; & factory in Brooklyn, and eight acres was worth $140,v00 over ail his debts and Mabill- ted in, Coming Irom her father, ‘worth $260,000 over all his debts, cept as to the securities. sie thought himself jo business. He was not on any bonds. th avenue; lis interest was worth a near ‘tubby Hook, worth $35,000 to 000, ‘th Mr. Peckham—No, 42 Park avenue 18 his resi- id you derive the funds to pay tor it from Mr. Not try \wo sulls at once. It they meant to pplementary examination atter judgment agains, feguiar business; he speculated m stocks, &c., but 6 rea! estate as bis brothers, and considered hiin- © Mr. Peckham tried to make this as well as the that it matiered lite how they obtamed me tlme mildly asked whether counsel proposed investigate we ancestry aud rejatiouships of bain Kidd. ir. George Hoffman, the other surety on the pond, being present, Justice Barnard suggested that there Was suilicient justitication, the sums ted by the parties being $1,140,000, or, If Mrs. "'a property Was pul at $25,000, $1,090,000, rf. Peckham insisting, the Court waited for Mr. lofman about haif an hour. Mr. Hoffman finally , wud, alter he had sworn to the ownership some $310,000 worth of real estate tn the city, Courtney ed:—*10 make a long story NEW YUKK HERALB™FRIDAY; THE PUBLIC DEBT. Tho Reduction for January 95,633,461— Secretary Bontwell’s Statement for Febru- BAH te SRE Wasuinaron, Feb. 1, 1872. The following is a recapitulation of the public debt statement:— DEBT BEABING INTEREST IN COIN. Bonds at six per cent... + $1,512, 708,550 00 Bonds at five per cent + 839,441,650 00 + $1,852,150, 200 00 In . 80,395,795 29 DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY. DEF COME. .2..seesseeeeeeeee aoe $678,000 00 Navy pension fund at three percent 14,000,000 00 Certificates at three per cent... + 20,800,000 00 + $34,978,000 00 . 175,298 87 DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE Ma- TURITY, Principal. Interest 700,897 26 bart 42 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. Old demand and legal tender notes. $357,592,681 25 Fractioval currency. 40,619,016 93 Coin certificates. 36,607,500 00 $434, 719,198 18 | 13,814 84 + $2,323, 548,295 44 + 80,868,655 42 see 9$%,854,416,950 86 CASH IN THE TREASURY, $108, 371,730 15 | 12,840,271 21 | $116, 212,001 36 ASURY. DEBT LESS CASH IN February 1, 18 January 1, 1872, . THE TRE. Decrease of debt du. 5,633,461 64 | Decrease of debt since March 1, 1871 82,503,897 42 Decrease of debt trom March 1, » to March 1, 1s71.. ose ++ 204,754,413 09 BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, IN- TEREST PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY. Principal outstanding............. $64,618,832 00 | Interest accrued and not yet paid 232,094 (0 Interest paid by the United States.. 14,631,040 00 Interest repaid by transportation of Balance of interest paid by the United States. 11,190,915 00 THE BOWLING GREEN 8A\ A Manifesto from Mr. Henry Smith, the President. Mr. Henry Smith, the President of the Bowling Green Savings Bank, has made the following state- ment, explanatory of the affairs of the bank and his connection therewith To Tne Devositors oF E BOWLING GREEN SAVINGS beset fon ted Ch ge — no time since the suspension of the Bowling Green Savings bank have I-had any doubt that fs deposi tore would ultimately be paid in full. I have made no reply to the attacks upon me up to this time, believing that inthe Higuigation of the claims of and against the bank my official course would be fully vindicated, and show that I was not mistakea in tne confidence I reposed m my associates. I Was elected President of the institution at its organization, and continued to take an active part in its management for about one year, when, in February, 1869, I was elected by the Legislature’ a Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, and entered upon the duties of that position. Havin unlimited confidence in my associates im the Board 0} Oficers and ‘Trustees I permitted my name to be used as the President of the bank, but had comparatively nothing to do with the management of its afairs—a fact which was known to the trustees and a large number of the depositors. Such was my confidence in the management of the institu tion that the books will show that my average balance was $25,000 during the existence of the bank, and that at the {ime of Its suspension there was nearly seven thousand dol- lars standing to my credit on tts books, During ail the time of my connection with the bank T never in any way, shape or form, borrowed a dollar of its funds. Since the ‘suspension I have’ doneval! in my power to aid the receiver in arriving at the actual condition of fts affairs, and Lherewith submit to tne deposltors and the public the fol- lowing statement of the condition of the bi nearly accurate as canbe made until the fina receiver. Loans (g004)... Bonds and mort, Soldiers’ boui Safe and fixture | flve-twenties, The - PINANUIAL AND COMMUEROLL Wa.e SrReet, THURSDAY, Feb. 1—6 P. ‘af On 'Ohange to-day wheat was firm, with less ac- tivity. Tae cotton market was quiet and steady at the recent advance, - THS PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. ‘The public debt statement issued to-day shows a | reduction of $5,633,461 for the month of January. The total debt, less cash in the Treasury, $2,233,204,949. The coin in the Treasury 1s $103,371,730 ana the currency $12,840,271. The accrued coin interest amounts to $30,395,795, and the outstanding coin certificates to $86,507,500. The accrued currency interest amounts to $175,293, and the matured debt and in- terest not paid to $1,993,412, The actual cash re- sources of the Treasury are, therefore, only $36,468,435 coin and $10,666,566 currency. The new fives are accounted for to the extent of only $150,000,000, although Secretary Boutwell professes to have fully disposed of $200,000,000, MONEY IRREGULAR, activity of the previous aay and busimess early in the afternoon was at 6a 7 per cent, the latter being the general rate on stocks, with exceptions at 6 per cent, and the former the rate on government collaterals, with exceptions at 7 per cent. But in the closing dealings, between half-past two and three o'clock, the stock houses uniformly paid 7 per cent, coja, and borrowers on governments 7, currency. Prime paper was quoted 7a8 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was steaay early in the day but closed weak on the nasis of 108% a 109 for prime bankers’ sixty day sterliug and 109%; a 1095; for Sight bilis. THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. The Assistant Treasurer inaugurated the February Programme with the purchase of one muiilion of bonds offered amounted to $3,933,200 at 109.08 a 10%87,in addition to which one lot of $10,000 was offered at 110,6u (above the par of gold), Although gold at the me was 10974 a 110—affording Mr. Boutweli an opportunity of re- leasing currency to the market in fulfilment of a promise to that effect—he accepted only a million of bonds at 109.08 a 109.28, obtaining them at an average of % per cent below the par of gold. Meantime, it will be remembered, he is going to force the nolders of $40,000,000 of five-twenties to take par in gold for thetr bonds next March. GOVERNMENTS HEAVY. A decline in gold, and the large offerings of five- twenties at the Sub-Treasury, for our bonas in London this afternoon, conspired to deprive the government market of its recent firmness, following the investment of moneys with- drawn from the savings banks, With all these ad- verse influences prices remained pretty steady unttl near the close, when they yielded % a 4 per cent, at which concession the list be- came steady again, and closed as follows:— United States currency sixes, 114% a 1154; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114'¢ a@ 114%; do. do., coupon, 115% a@ 115%; do. five-twenties, registered, May | and November, 110}; @ 110%; do. do., 1862, coupon, | do., 110% a 1103; do, do., 1864, do, do., 11034 a 110%: do. do., 1865, do. do., 11 a 111}g; do. do., 1867, | registered, 111 a 111';; do. do,, 1865, coupon, Jan- uary and July, 11044 a 11043; do. do., 1867, do. do., 112 a 11244; do, do., 1863, do. do., 11214 a 11235; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 108); a 109; do. do. d¢e., coupon (ex int.), 108%f a 109; do, ten- forties, registered (ex int.), 107 a 10734; do. do., cou- | pon, 1103¢ a 1105. GOLD LOWER—110 A 109},. | ‘The gold market opened firm and advanced to “PEBRUAKY % 1872. as well as lower prices | profftabie fleld for their operations, arg: were taking up more attractive and exciting speculative material of the stock market. T! ‘idest fluctua- tion of the day in extreme cases was, however, only 4 a 76 per cent, and the average dfmerencejn prices “eould be measured within +; a 3; percent! I miscellaneous railways Hannibat and St. J fell off to 472%¢ on the resolution of the Govern- | ing Comunttee, “Wuich the officers of thécompany say was entirely upnecessary, and had the effect of | rrightening some of the more tumid stockholders, | whose interests were not at all in jeopardy, as the directors assert they Ive no intention and no wish to issug either additional stock or convertibie bonds, while the registration~eg the certificates has been conducted according tothe strictest re- quirements or the Stock Exchange. A wider knowl- edge of the facts occasioned a rally in the Stock te 49 The earnings of the St, Louls and iron Mountain Railroad for the thir in January show an increase of $16,976 over last year. | HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest | prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest, — Low OT | est, 73 New York Central. + Northwestern, | Northwestern preferred. Rock Island RAILROAD LOAN. New You, Jan, 30, 1972. To THE Eptror oF 11¥ LERALD:— | dn your finaaciai column of this morning you | Make some remarks on the recent negouation of Northern Pacific bonds in London which embody an obvious blunder. Bankers and others who are conversant with the first principles of exchange | are aware that when United states bonds are se1i- ing in London at 93 they are not at 7 per cent | discount, but are bringing a price equivalent to about 1. urrency; but ihe general public may be musied by some of your remarks on tle subject, and we therefore think 1¢ Worth while to state that at the present price of gold and exchange the London price of 85, at which the Northern Pacitic bonds were placed, is equivalent to a fraction over 402 in currency. ‘The allowance of 6 per cent per | annum rebate on prepayments of instalments 18 | ; made on all foreign loans placed in London. We | | are, sir, yours faithfully, JAY COOKE & CO. | BALES AT THE NEW YORK 8200 EXOHANGE, Thursday, #eb, 1—10:15 A. ML $3500 US 6.20", 0, "64. sts Park Bank | Bid00 Urs 8-20, 62 1, w BO | ty Os Biase hind stan 65000 Tenn 6's, oew FS RRCo. 1000 Texas 10's, 7200 NY 6's, 17 5000 N O6's, sp tax. 14000 Missouri 6's 3000 Alb & Sus BU Ven Pac 300 Pac M88 Go iw 000 Un P ig 5000 Un P 10's, ine. ns . States NYC & 10000 NYO 800 Erte RR. 500 do 700 do. 200 Reading BR. 200 LS &at Ss RR. lwo 100 seed CC 400 Chic & NW RR... 20 New Jersey Con Ret ul 100 | 2000 Quin & Toll 1000 Ceder F & M Is & 100 Ohic & Rk T RI 1000 B, H 4 40 100 Mil &St PRR, 1000 Chic & Ait sim... 105 100 Mil & St PRR | $000 StL &I Mim b.xi 943 200 Del, Lack & WR: 2000 a0, + 88 £000 Mor & Ke isi m.... 106 | S000 Bost,H & E lat.s60 36 | 20000 do. Bog | at %e. SHEET. follows :—To Liverpool, by steam, 1,008 bates cotton, 144. ; 900 boxes . ; Bi a Oe sail, 260° tietces lard, 18a,, 90.5 boxes bacon, 17s. 6d. The nominal for ‘grain was Bi4d. 8 Gd. by sail and 6d. a7, by steam. ‘To Glasgow, 200 bble. rosin, Us. The chaners Tare. German bags, from Philadelphia to Bremen, 5,00) bbla. refined on private terms; an Austrian bark, 407 tons, to AntwMp, xen argo, lump sum; lan bark, 2.200 quarters » to Cork for ordera, excluding the West Coast, 6s. 3d, to Antwerp or Rotieraam, ark, 655 cargo on private ter 80 to SS oak, priate terms; an ‘Lialian bark, 8, MoLAsSES.—The market continued quiet for both fore! and domestic; prices, however, remained ‘Stent. We have only to note saies of 175 bbls. New Orleans at 48c. 0 56c, We Niwo Crom, ‘Boe. 5 (so Buc, uw 4c, ier ‘Sie. Spirits turpentine was je fy quiet tut remained steady. Ws f very quiet but remain leady. ve he he rT bbla, at 74c. Rosin was also quiet but unchanged. Wehae only of aules of 400 bois. rained at 487 'gedelivered, Tur Was doll and nomival at old figure Or18.—The market seed was moderhtely active, Principally ig, sobbing Tots, qupted from eruslier a wc. tor cas nu Ble. w Be. fi bis, Whale oil waa qui at The, w BUc. "Sperm was d@® and entirely nominal at a 81 60. Menba inactive and nominal nt abc. a PeCROLEUM.—ThOWnarket for relined bas not improved beginning of new month, but still remained dull and nom quoted wt 32%, Crude, in bulk, was also du lected ; 1 the gaking price, and 1i3qc. were views of ayers, buddmbsales were made. 'Naphtha remained tuuctive and nominal at old gigures; held at Ic. « Luise, for Western Case ofls but without noticeable in price; qi ‘At the Creek the chan, | ery quiet, ge tag . a 2860, market stilis rewains dul hanged; quoted at 43 85 a $4 90 on upper and 3 95 a #4 wer road. The jilwdei- phia market was a trifle firmer, Hit continued and Bominal, Ketined held at 22440, wi of, 22)4cMPithout Teported success, ROVIBIONS.--Reosipts—Pork, B18 bbistrent meats, 1,778 Packages ; lard, 1,750 bola, and tierces. The market for mess pork remained quiet bat unchanged. There was but lite disposition shown to do business, and.no sales. evening 200 bois. sold for March at * Old mess held at $13 60. Stock of pork in yard Febrhary 1, 47,0 ft which 20,159 are old, Total receipts for month 22,591 bbls. acon remained quiet Lut firm at for long clear, 7/4c. a 844c. for abort clear, and Te, Aes a Wostera short “rib and) Cumberiand cut. "The sales were about 180 boxes, comprising most all _ kinds, within the range. Beef remained quiet put steady. Sales 75 bbls, within the range of 8 a BLO for meas, $10 a’ 812 for extra mess, $15.» ‘1b for prime mesa tierces, and #18 a B20 for India mess tierces, Bee hams remained quiet and unchanged; sales 20 bbis,, withln the range of $28 a $2. Cut meats were quiet, but very firm, and closed with an upward tendency, Small sales wer from store at atritle advance, We quot Ge. a 6ise.; do hams, Ie. x ge. made te Smoked shoulders, pickled bellies, Tigc. « 7340 for loose oF boxed; plokied ‘shoulders, be. a Sige.) do hams, 94¢c. ale. ; sugar cured and smoke Ide. a 4c, rd'—The market for Western was quiet aud somewhat easier. Sales, 25 tlerees, at Y4g¢. for No. Land. 9c. for prime steain, and 9¢c.for do. Keltie; also 1,000 tlerces for the Month at 9(c., and 250 tierces for April at Ie, City lard was alko quiel Dut'unchanged. Sales 100 tierces at 9¢c, Rto ie murket still continued firm, and moderately les to-day have been 45 casks Uarolina, at Se. & Patnu, at 730. a 73¢¢., and 260 bags Rangoon, AO. & THC. SUGAR.—Lbe market to-day bas agg very quiet for raw, ed. but prices still remain unchanged, Fair to good refining quoted at #,c 9c, We hear only of sales of 482 boxes centrifugal sugars, to arrive, on private terms. Retined cor unued in Umited request ‘at former figures. Mesira, Amaun &Co, report the stock, receipts and salesas fol- Hide Boxes, Bags. Melado. Stock (ascertained by actual count, including apecula- tion, January 1 225,290 2,868 Receipts da January. 1647 88 Totals, Sales since the’ Ish ot Jan: uary.. 47,019 Stock this day, Febrnazy 1, 1872. ae 17,808 i Comparity with sock Kebraary 1, 1871 + MTB 88,108 79 February 1, 1S70, 2 BA i790 YAZRT8 "BAT ruary ly 1b) 223007 151425 "89,058 283 nferior to common refining, 8c, a Ir refining, 9e, a 9¥c, ¢ good to'prime re- tair to good grocery, #3¢c. a #gc. ; prime centrifugal, Ih cx. and boxes, Havana— d0., Wh to 16 £0 18, 1 0. e er bt a, Nos. 8 to 12, Tigc. a Mey s | Dutch standard, Nos, 10 to 12, 94(c. a 9c. Mantla-tSnperior | and extra superior, 7i4¢, to Bige. ned dull und nominal at Myc, a Vgc. Sules 30,000 ios, at 9c. 0 RINE rem STEA TALLOW was quiet but steady. » for good to choice elt; , 503 vbis, “The market was quiet but steady at ec., at which price 200 bbis were taken. Stock on hand Febi uary 1, 3,940 bbis, @ CATTLE MARKET. ‘The cattle market was dull at 10c. a 12c. Hogs wi Recelpts—400 cattle, 2,80 hogs. ¢ tirmer We hear | Late last | reatdence of hia parents, 76 Stanton street, MaTTHEw oe Jr., & mative of the county of Tipperary, return Relatives and friends of (we family are reapeet fully requested to avtend the funeral, ou Saturday ailternoon, at \Wwo o'clock, Camrsx.t.~On Wednesday, January 31, 1872, at ber residence, 17 Kast street, New York, BRIDGBT CamPRELL, the beloved wile of Patriog Campbeil, in the 35th year of her age. The reiatives and frienus of the family are respect- fully @vited to attend the funeral, on Friday after- noon, February 2, at two o'clock, Monday, January 28, Wrortam T., 2 Ann ana the late Thomas Cook. ul wilktake place on Friday, February | 2, from 166 Pourth street, Brookiyn, B.D. Relatives | and friends are invited Crossky.—On Wednesday, January 31, 181 JOHN Ciossky, & native of Armagh, Ireland, 37 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, 3d inst, af two | o'clock, from foot of Whitehall street, New York. AM ieraee Astoria, on Wednesday, January 31, Ti Lore Bersky Cuntys, in her 76th year, zelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, tals (Friday) alternoon, atone o'clock, from the resifence of Captain Baker, Second avenue, | third door from Grand street, Astorts. Astoria } cars pass the door, DALY.—¥p Wednesday, January 31, Joun Daty, In the 57th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place to-day (Friday), (rom | his late residence, 38 North Moore street, at two | O'clock P.M. » DraLy.-On Thursday morning, February 1, ANw R,, wife of Jon Dealy, aged 79 years, The relatives and iriends of the tainly are invited ; to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- | in-law, W. K. Peyton, 65 Second avenue, this day (Friday), at one o'clock, . it —On ‘Thursday, February, 1 ‘ve, only daugater of Charles C. and Mary A. Dutt, aged 2 years, 8 months and 13 days, Weep no to miss one from this weary shore, Warth hath an ange! leas, Heaven one more, 4 The r@atives and friends of the family are re ) spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from tae | restdence of ner parents, West Fifty-seconm cot, on Friday, Februa 5 Wednesday, January glee and daught Mgintain, aged 38 yea iz and Glen Cove papers please copy. NeK.—On Thursday, February 1, after & short iliness, Wintexep, wife of Jonn Faulkner, in the 25th year of her age. ‘The reiatuves and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from tho rest- dence oi her moulfer, 983 Second avenue, on Sature aay, February 3, at half-past oue o'clock P.M, FRDLER.—On Tuesday evening, January 30, at nis residence, 388 Bond street, suddenly, ERNEST FIepire, in the 69th year ot Lis age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, frora hia late residence, on Friday, February 2, at four P.M. Frost.—On Wednesday, January 31, at Flusi- ing L. I, EMMA L., only survivin child of Isaac 0. and Catherine L, Frost, deceased. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ELVIRA As, of the late ‘< 2 id the funeral, from her late resideuce, om Kroadway, on $ rday, February 3, at haif-past three o’clor ‘Tratos leave Hunter's Point at natt- past two lock. Boats leave James sitp every thirty, aud Thirty-fourth street every Alteen minutes i mee trains, Carriages will be in waiting at depot. Garser-—On Wednesday, January 31, 1872, Mrs. EMMA Garber. Funeral services at her late restdonce, 318 Bast Twentieth street, on Friday, February 2, a) three o'clock P. M. Interment at Reading, Pa, Ow —liu Brooklya, on Wednesday, January 31, IsExk WHARTON, youngest daughter of James H. and Mary C, Giles, aged 6 years. ‘The relatives and friends or the family are invited to attend the (uneral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at St, Peter's Protestant Episcopal chapet, State street, between Bond and Hoyt, | GovuLy.—On Tuesday, January 23, 1872, after @ short illness, Win.is W., youngest son of Joun B. id, aged 11'yea ° The remains were taken to Lincolnvilie, Me., for interment, e.) papers please copy. in Wednesday, January 31, CAROLINE, wite 01 ries Halsey, after a short iliness, of in- flammation of the vrai, in tie 58th year of Ree age. rhe relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers-in-law, John and William [lalsey, | are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from , her late residence, No, 209 Ulinton avenue, corner ghby, Brooklyn, on Friday, Feoruary 3 ast two o'clock. On Wednesday, January 31, at hts reste eventh ayeuue, JAMES HUNTER, aged 36 Real estate (low figur 110 on the weaker tone of American national securi- , Mr. aBKC rt, Mr. Hoffman, how much ure you worth over above your depts?” Overdratis (good)... ties in the English market, but suddenly weakened ib 20 nto ts DOMESTIC MARKETS. “Well,” said Mr. Hoffman, “that is something. I e C1 2 1) Ohio & MRR.....be 46! — OCR r tne tells teak La 0h NIG Gna toe | Totals on the greater influence of a continued easy money § 116% 10) Renn Sarat Rit.” Wea Ga x, Feb. 1 caday, January SL, ‘worth more than euough to cover the bond, and | Due depositors. 413 59 | Market in London as reflected in the maintenance , (0 Continental Bank... 91 | , Cotton irregu'ar; good ortinary, Net recely Grorce T., eldest son of Thomas Hunt, Esq., 1 will swear,” Due Tenth National Bani i | of the Bank of England rate of discount at three per | 12:15 and 2:15 Clock P. mM. | Dales Sales, DW. stock, MORN Og eb. 1,0 Brooklyn, | veavagh * Mr, Peckham asked Mr, Hoffman a few questions | Overdrait, Tenth National Bank. .: 1,268 98 | .. 115% 89500 OS &- i 9 % re ‘ i Ne ‘ Notice of Iunerat hereafter, “ to his otier liabilities; but on being told. that he | Due Caldwell a Co......, 7 | speed ara Scoktahte MERE rigid | “soo U8 5%", *8, es sx i we iat) ose ‘en Teese |e ren ately a alinee 8 Hives on “Thursday, February 1, WitLraa ns 4,000 oF $5,000 In s ve ele . » be- e ee 1M! us os | st Yas. at0, UPSON, in the 52d year of his age, Mad Wak whet toe vircn of wh: st | ote 4dr eae SAVAMNAM, Feb.1, 187 | ‘The trends of the family, and those of nis and that tne firms oi which he was a mem- bad but one note out, and that only to the ount of $2,500, Mr. Peckham signified his appro- ‘ot the surety. The Coart Lien approved tne bond, and as far as Mr. Connolly is now under no restraint THE COMMERCE OF THE POR. @ Field Yay in the Chamber of Commerce— ‘ @he Commerce of the Worid Considered. » The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of | j was held yesterday, Mr. George Opdyke In the chair. . The Chamber had a regular fleid day, fpotwithstanding that the attendance was very Bparse, and they gravely discussed not only ques- relative to the commerce of this port, but brew out their arms to encompass the entire habit- globe and its commerce, the discussion de- ling from bags of Brazilian coffee to Mexican tie hides. GENERAL ARTHUR PLEASED. The Chamber approved the proposition of Col- | Artaur for a committee of conference to ar- | the rate of storage in bonded warehouses, the subject was referred to a special commit- THE TERRORS OF HELI. GATE. Mr. Paul Spofford made a lengthy report upon the ‘bor obstructions, complimenting General John the United States Engineer in charge, id rejoicing that the opstructions to commerce rere being rapidly removed. recom- nds the passage of a law to prevent vessels from ashes and Vr into the waters of the @ud endorsed Mr. Alberger’s bill now before ‘Legislature to that effect. Ratance Assets... Deficiency ... saeseesscnerasecsecveses SIGTS ‘Through my personal efforts ‘since’ the saspension have secured from personal friends the release from depositors to the amount of $25,0.0, which will resuit to the benefit of the remaining depositors; and Vice President Roche and myself have, from our own private fuuds, patd all depositors whose deposits were $10 or under in full, except about #200, ‘rom this exhibit it appears that the actual detictencies | sale of the real estate, which is put at a low figure im the i. ney may exist upon the winding up of thi y the receiver I regard myself’ as liab! the other trustees, to make good my propo! hon, and shail do so whenever that amount shali be deter- mined. In regard to the statement which has been published that loans were made to unknown persons, whose names cannot be asceriained, I have (o say that, if any such loans were made, ft was without my knowledge, suspicion or a thority. ‘Twenty-five years of my life have been spent in the First ward, where most of the depositors reside, to the greater | portion of whom Iam personally known, and during that | period my character for financial integrity has never been questions and I feel well assured that no one who has known me will attribute to me any tional wrong or misma cement of the affairs of any institu. tion with which 1 have been connected. Nothin; Dusiness life bas given me 40 much pain as the unfortunal suspension of this bank. I feel coniident that the incon. venience occastoned vy {i will be but temporary, and T shall spare no efforts to secure payment in full to each and every depositor at the earliest peasible moment. Respectfully, EW YORK, Feb. 1, 1872, HENRY SMITH, Notice to the iepositors Bowling Green Sa vings Bank. Ali the depositors in the above bank are requested | to call at the office of W. D. fricke, 28 Broadway, to-day, February 2, between the hours of nine A. M. and four P. M., for the purpose of signing a request Opposing the Movement to place the affairs of the bank in the hands of an assignee in bankruptcy. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Suicide at the Penitentiary. Benry Benner committed sutcide yesterday morn- ing at the Kings County Penitentiary. The deceased ‘was twenty years of age, a slioemaker, and was coL- victed of petit larceny. The Water Board. The reformers have a lengthy petition prepared, -in which they beseech the members of the Assemply and Senate to reconstruct the Brooklyn Water Board. Commissioner Lowber’s place in that body will, probably, be as acceptably filled by some one else as it ts now by that genticman, as it is under- stood he does not care toremain. The Water Board has been run witnout him, and probably can be again. Free Again. Professional thieves and murderers are rarely captured in Brooklyn, and when they are they should be well guarded. Patrick Kearns, a profes- sional thief, was captured on Fuiton street on Wed- nesday night, having Just stolen some dry goods. Yesterday he was placed inacell in the pasement of the City Hall, to awalt examination, When the officer went to the cell to take lim out he discovered that Paddy had gained his freedom without the ald AFTER THE HARBOR MASTERS. { The Special Committee on Harbor Master Abuses avery long re} enclosing a bill on the ‘The suostance of the bill is:—Vesting the er of appointment in the Pilot Commissioners, ho shal! appoint @ Captain of the Port, with eleven ts, and the divisiow of tie island into eleven . ‘These assistanis shail be selected from on pilots, woo shail serve for three ae and alternat the salary of the Cap- Of the Port shall be $1,000 per aunum, and the Commissioners shail have power to remove. lonel fred. A. Conkiing opposed the bill on the und that it conflicted with the organic law of | @ State, and the report and drait of the Dill was | ferred. back to the committee for legal advice. THE RESCUE OF THE CUSTOM MOUSK COMMITTER. FRED. A. VONELING announced that parties high in iy had requested the appoiniment of a com- tee of the Chamver to aid tne Congressional Mimittee now investigating the Custom House frauds, President Opdyke, in a speech, strongly Bupported the propositiva, ani the duty was dele- ated to tue appropriate standing committee, QUARANTINE APFATKS, \ Mosars. Solon Humphreys, Joun I. Boynton, Wil- Mam K. Kirkland, Gustavus A. Brett and James As ‘an Brunt, appointed to investigate and report upon le affairs Ot the quarantine at this port and er matters bearing upon the subject, made a lougtny report accompanied vy » bill regulating juarantine. The re Was adopted by the Cham- nd tue committee instructed to proceed to ae and aid in the passage of the bill through he ogee A Royal Phelps was especially enthu- jp 2S vocacy Of & hew qnaraugine law, and patiated upon tle cost of laving down in this city of coifee from Brazi) and cattle hides from lexico and the tropical countries. He startled the amber by the” opinion that infections diseases id mot be introduced 1m hides—either ary or w. Toe Jhamber adjourned at a Jate hour in the af- \Cernoon. is ALLEGED JUVENILE HOMICIDE. Two Boys Arrested on Suspicion—Coroner Herrman’s Invesiigation. Early on Wednesday afternoon Alfred Brown, a 4ad nearly seven years of age, whose parents live at | signers then adjourned. 445 Eleventh avenue, returned home and entered a complaint that he had been Kicked by some of bis playmates after leaving the public school tn Thirty- Ath street, between Fighth and Ninth avenues. | with her brother at 268 Throop avenue, and who Alfred ieit so bad that he aid not wish to return to School, and desired his mother to write a note to Ahat effect to his teacher. In the evening Alfred Complained of great pain in the side and head, [Ad medical advice was sought, but he tinued to grow worse, and died at four p'clock yesterday morning. Coroner Herrman was Subsequently notified, snd Dr. John Beach made a | kept it from the press. po Reade examination on the body and found th compression and concussion of ‘the brain, » Which owused death. The imjaries may have been ived wy a fall. . Upon tniormation received by tain Caffrey, of the Twentieth precinct, he in- Btructed Detective McConneil, of his force, to arrest Scoipa and Amy Werner—iads eleven and twelve of counsel. Either he or his iriends hau picked the lock, and he had quietly walked of. How the Brooklyn Taxes Were Reduced. At a meeting of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund the Comptroller suggested that the sum of $147,000, belonging to the sinking fund, and which had been transferred to another avcount to reduce taxation last year, be raised as a deficiency, on per- Mission of the Legislature, but the Mayor ana Trea- surer argued that the money Would not be required ‘until Lhe last of the year, and that the amouri te ve raised for deficiencies was already large. The sug- gestion was, therefore, not acted on. ‘Ine Commis- Metancboly Suicide of a Young Giri. A young girl named Elizaveth Whitpen, residing had grown melancholy over the death of her mother, took a quantity of Paris green on Saturday last, and although physicians were tmmeditately cailed in she died from the effects of the poisoi Corooer Jones heid an inquest over the body, wut at the request or the family, on account of their “respectability,” The fact however, leaked might just as well have been given at the out, and time. The Suicide of Alfred East. Coroner Jones yesterday held an inquest over the body of Alfred East, the friend of Panormo, tiving at 512. West Lid ae ig who committed suicide on Sunday last at tue it aS - Bicted the fetal oreo’ ysplcion thatduey in | yosrding house of Mrs. Snow by shooting himself ullerly deny having assauited a , and declare | through the head. The jury returned the following phat they Know nothing whavever as tothe manner | verdict:—‘That Alfred East came to lils death in wich he received nis injuries. They are de- jon of thi superinduced by a woun tained to await the result of an in ‘which | 1m bis head from 2 Wired from & pistol in ‘will take place on day, and ip aun |, While under mental depres- Oattrey ta tor ression mainly due to the irritation of concerning Py matter, and the: oohusea @ of bone sheet | «boys attended the same Dut were in cinwer piste ,of the temporss bone | cannot exceed $17,773 25, and may be largely reduced by the | 1 Heving in the raising of the discount rate, had bought gold quite freely earlier im the week, As a result of these sales there was a decline to 109%, | With later @ reaction i) 1093 on receipt of the clos- | ing quotation for british consols, which at 92% | | showed weakness, The course of the market is set forth in the table:— 2P. M.. 1093¢ 2:46 P.M. + 109% 3PM 10994 8:16 P. M, ++ 1093g | 12: 110 8:45 P, M- ++ 109% 1P.M. . 109% 4 P.M. » 109% 1:23 P, M 109%{ 5:39 P. M....1095¢ a 1093¢ 1:35 P. M. 10956 In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 6 per cent, currency, to 7 per cent, gold, for carrying. , NX The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were | LAS as follows:— Gold cleared. + $55,850,000 Gold balanc 1,200,823 Currency balances . 1,824,305 The Sub-Treasury patd out $140,008 on account of January interest, and $20,000 in redemption of | called ’62s, SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET. ‘The Southern list continued quiet and generally | steady. There was alittle more domg in the Vir- ginia consols at. an improvement to 55, and more firmness in the Tennessees and exceptional strength in the Missouri sixes, which advanced to 9515 (being offered at not less than 96 part of the day) om the press telegrams snowing the almost hopejess character of the effort in the Legislature to overcome the Governor's veto of the bill which proposes to pay the State debt in cur rency. The South Carolinas were a little lower and dull, Tne following were the closing prices:— Tennessee ex coupon, 65:4 @ 66; do. new, 65% a 65%; Virginia ex-coupon, 56 a 58; do registered stock, old, 45 a 50; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 5AM & 5534 Georgia sixes, 73 a 76; do. sevens, 85a 87; North Carolina, ex coupon, 32 a 34; do. funding, 1866, 22 & 25; do. do., 1868, 20 a 23; do. new, 15 a 17; do., special tax, 13 a 14; Missouri sixes, 95 a 9534; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 95 a 9534; Louisiana sixes, 565 a 60; do, 60 a 65; do. levee eights, 70 u 7%; do, levee eights, 1875, 81 a 85; do, Penitentiary sevens 65 a 70; do. railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 60 @ 65; do. eights, 90.2 95; South Carolina sixes, 50a jo. new, January and July, 282¢ 4 2034; do. a April and October, 26 a 28; Arkansas sixes, funded, 57 @ 60; do. sevens, Little Rock and Fort Smitn issue, 68 a 65; do, sevens, Memphis and Little Rock, 70 a 7, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The dealings in the railroad bonds were on a jarge | scale, but not up to the business succeeding the January disbursements. The newer feature was the activity of the several classes of Boston, Hart- ford and Erie mortgages. bids at the call:— ic Con 6's, 1888.. 96 New Fore Cen 1887. 84g Han & Naples Ist m. BB. Mor & Essex 2a m. Clev & Tol 8 | New Jer Cent iat im, ux102. New Jer Cen 20 m 1 Hud B 7 Hariem Ist m, ‘Alb & Busud bas. 99, Mick Con lot m8's, 83.118 Chic Bur & Y,8 poy Let m.115 Mion do? pe 22 1h. .....14 4 Unio & Miss ist Obie & Mi % O24 Obio & Mi Col, Obic & 1 € Col, Chie & L Tol, De Tol't Wap ist m. 5 Toi &W i stLaivs 9 Bos, Hart & Erte gtd. m is Cedar F & Minn tat m... STOCKS DULL AND STRONG. The stock market was duil and closed strong, althongh the earlier tendency had been toward lower prices, especiaily for Western Union, which declined to 71, as against 714% at the opening of the board, This early heaviness having been overcome the market slowly improved, and the best prices of the day were made about as the brokers were beginning to sepatate, The decline in mold gave considerable credence to @ theory ‘hat the cliques interested in the gold market were Mowly abandouneg tt as at Most a slow if not an un- do. sixes, deferred scrip, 16 a 17; | new, 60 @ 55; do, levee sixes, | ‘The following were the | Cotton firm ; middlings, ¥134c, a pte, 1b 700 s i » OC i} One O'Clock P.M. | (tee ee ie ireatous, | 190u." Stock, 68,69% Cotton firm but quiet; m: 2L¢ 1,453 bales. Exports—To Great Britain, 20 dent, L284. Sales, 200, Stock, 24,802, Loursvit.e, Fev. 1, 1872. Tobacco decidedly higher for desirable qualities of | and active for all other sorts, brothers George and Robe t Hutson, are respect- futiy invited to attend tne funerat, from his late residence, 604 ‘Lhird avenue, on February 4, as oue O'Ci0l Wednesday, January 31, Mary, . native of Ballyshannon, uty Donegal, Ireland, in the 33d year of ner age. Friends of the fam yn and those of her brother, {100 Ha Sedo B. 2 4 Dawe » Feb. 1.1872. John Me suity, ave respectinily mvited to attend thd 794 800 Vol, C ve 1% ‘ Phir? tcady, a sunchanged ; sales 1,100 bole, at 87 ofr | iuneral, on Vciday, Wi v2, ALONE O'CLOCK V. May $$ 6 Morris & issex. fon rhytiin r Lite reside 0 Ast Seventeenth street, a Se ISS StL at MER... #125; No. anged; fuursday, Febrnary 1, ELLEN Lona, a 20.0 | Western mixed at 8c. ; car lots at 6c. a 6&c. Barley offered rs. | atl for up inke Can CLOSING PRICES—65 O'CLOCK P. M. | a and $105 for Bay Quinie, ktye Corn meal—s1 W tor boited Milifeed unchanged; nominal att0c, for W. and $1 55 tor unbolted, § Western Union. 714¢a 71%, N'western vf... Olga Oni, shorts, #4; shipscuils, 2 3 B8, $26 a BIO Pacitic Mail. Kook Island... rose lly’, | per ton, Railroad freights—Flour, to 1 Bio. ; to New VY Gen © 55 St. Paul. 1 BBig a 553g | York, dc. ; wo Albany, dic. . St. Paulpref.... 74%0 75 hee Feb, 1, 1872. Wabas) T6ia 77% | Flour dull, at $5 25 a $8 50 tor extra sp Wh 46in a 46y | At Bl 28% for No. Zepring. Cornackve and iigher; sa: ie Ba No. 2 mixed at dlc. a 4l‘,c. cushor seler February. » 49 a 49° | lirmer at 8240. for No.2.” Rye in fair demand and firm; id 2% a 23 | Balen of No. 2aiG8\4c. w O9We. Variey—No. 2 spring quiet as | ateuiyc, Whiskey quict and weak aibsc. Dressed hogs acuve | | 85 05 w $5 1. Pork easier at y 1 | COMMERCIAL REPORT | 6. Green meats quiet and si | 2 Sales of shoulders at diye. 8425 a Bd GH Cattle q 8,00 bbls. dour, 6,000 bus | 28 re 000 bushels oats, 3,000 bushels all descriptions and prices continued firm, We hear of sales | TY uses barley 0 hogs. Shipuients—2,000 Jk. Hour, 1,000, bushels wheat, 13,000 bushels corn, 10,00) | of 1,200 bags Rio per steamer Bishop on private terms ; 1,922 | bushels oats, 6,000 bushels barley and 4,000 hogs. bags of Jamaica at 18%, w i9c., gold, duty paid; 1,097 bags | Maracaibo at 2}gc. a 20%c., gold, duty part; and in Baiti- | more, 4,600 bags Rio, per Ubenia, resold on private terma, ! Quotations unchanged, CorroN.—The market for cotton on the spot was steady, f 1 Tuurspay, Feb.1—6P. Mj His Corrxe.—There has been rather more inquiry to-day for | wheat, 38 500 bushels corn, ABLEST OF A FORGER, | Detective Elder, of the Central Ome, arrestea Abraham Bernard yesterday on a warrant Issued by under moderate offerings and a fair demand. Future de- | W. S. Stokely, Mayor of Philadelphia, tor forgery. livery was in good request and tue market very firm, but not | The comp aint against him was made by John Un- | quotably changed. ‘Phe sales reported on *Change to-lay were us follows: derhiil and others of that clty who had suifered trom , the fluency of his pen. Captain Irving sent the prisoner to Philadeipnia yesterday afternoon. bs he Last Beening, Tota: 3,40 4,21 4 THE WEEKLY HERALD. 19 i i will take place from the residence of » Neo. 4) Woodhull st (Friday) afternoon, at one o'cloc Mernini.—On Wednesday e . MERRILL, in tue Seth year of his age, of rrul, Fiten & Alien, The relatives and trends of the family are re- specifally invited to attend the funeral, from ina late residence, 434 West Twentieta street, on Savur- day, the 3d inst, at Natt-past one o'clock P. M., without furtoer invitation, MC!aRLAN.—Ln Brooklyn, on Tharsday, February 1, 1572, AMELIA LINESBURGH, Wife of Edward Mo farlan. mn the 38th year of ner age. Notice of funeral hereafter, MCSWEGAN. —On Thursday, Feb. 1, MARY CAritO- RINE, (aughter of Francis and Sarah Meswegan, aged 4 months and 22 days. | "Phe funera! from residence of parents, 24) Hast Fifty-seventh street, at one o’clock, Nerr.—At Hoboken, ou Tuesday, January 30, 1372, Freperick Nevr, aged 44 years, 7 moutos aud 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also Pyth- azoras Lodge, No. 86, and A. M.; the German and Frankttn Widows’ and Orphans’ Societies, of New York, and the (Quartette Ciub, of Hoboken, are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, trom tis | late residence, 172 Hudson street, loboken, om Saturday, Mevrnary3, at one o'clock P. M, to the New York Bay Cemetery. O'BRIEN.—On ‘Tuesday evening, January 30, James O'BRIBS, in the 54th year of age. et, Brooxiyn, this ning, January 31, | | ri 987 i The retatives and (riends of the family are respect- Total Lan a nen al CA: atta fally invited to attend the [re from footing oe eh * shove os +" ‘ La i dence, 822 Bergen street, Brookiyn, on day, 2 —Inciuded in the abov 876 bales t F TT Cite 0: ¢ : ‘eb | ates at iow na ‘ye tale ans nae ga | Phe Cheapest a ms iui Newspaper in the ruaty 2, at two P, M. precisely. Interment at Cal- | even’ ebruary at 22 d-ldc,, WH at igo, | Country. . = : 8., now 7th: 200 at 2 ren, B00 7 nn Pera’ On Wednesday, January 31, Captais | Fat 22 %Ge. ‘April, 700 at 23, 20 at 2 a The WEEKLY HERALD Of the present week, now Rovers A. S. PITTMAN, a Dative of Virginia, tor | zoe 4 bh hae Ms: | ie Y ready, contains @ splendid cartoon, together with | many years sailing from Uus port, In the 69th year | ie, Bini $8.8 160. shore notices Sone aa ts the very latest News by telegraph from All Parts of | one ives and friendsohieeraniinete Gon'at’ Zzse., 100 at 2215-18 e., BW at 227%4c., BON at the World up to the hour of publication, including Mee to. ALO (ie. Sera, Eoin Ale abe Téc., 700 at 287% %0., 2 | April, 600'at | the latest particulars relative to the War in Mexico; 2 (U0 at wi3c’, 100 at ai 7- ec Jtan; te Symes: 8 7-A6e., 100 28¢0. Totul, 7,400’ brent | the condition of Aieine, in Utah; an interesung let | Grand total, 10,800 bales. Rates on cojtou to foreign , ter from a HERALD Correspondent on the Nile; the | ports close as follows: Liverpool, by steam, 244.; by | Execunon of George Botts for the Murder of “!ev sail, Sl6d, To Havre, by steam, Ic.,’ go! Mo Te . fs | Hamorg, a otrnl dG, Grvanece Yo Bremen, by | Halsted, with @ Sketch of the Crime and the Trial; | seen adid.” aise recent ig mts Seikone. Guveeica, the Panormo Murder, with the Coroner’s Inquest New Orien | and the Suicide of Allred East, the Companion of anuab, lesion, 1,458; 'Wilm 4 “ ‘more, 100; New York, | Panormo; the Watson Murder, in Williamsbarg, day last week, 22,78, | and Verdict of the Jury; the Grand Street Murder, and the Conspiracy Triai at New Brunswick, N, J. i | Iealso contains the latest news by telegram trom 24 | Washington; Political, Artistic, Sclentife, Religious and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amuse- ments; Facetie; Kuitorial Articles on the promi- nent topics of the day; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, | Ordinary. . ‘ | Good Ordinary. | | Low Middltng Midabing. Goou 239 na The quosatio ed on cotton running ju ove or below the yrade quoted. ecelpts—Fivury Bii87 bole. whent, 0 d0.; corn mel, 10 bbis.; oats, 16,00 bushela, The tour mar were stendy. The sales were avout J kinds, including 300 bbls, of Southern and 2 | superfine ry of onr quot “pace | and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all ious, | the important and Interesting events of the week. of | ‘tnums:—stngle subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; | ed | Five copies, $5; Len copies, $16. Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements | juserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. 3 3 $i 17 w| MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, cy Married, F FITCH. —At the residence of the bride's pa +, on Tuesday, January 30, by Rev. br. Conk+ jing, F. CLINTON FIELD to Lizzig v. FitcH, all of this city. GavL—Ross.—-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Janu. ary 31, 1872, by Rev. ttenry J. Van Dyck, Mr. OG+ DEN GAUL, to Miss ANNA ROBB, all of the above city. NeEAL—LYDECKER.—At New York city, on Tues. day, January 23, by the Rev. Willtam Newell, GEORGE A. NEAL, Of Elizabeth, N. J., to Miss Car: RIE M. Lybecker, of Uniontown, N. J. No cards. ght extra... double extra SaeSevse loc oo ens eemwc anne, SSSHSSSSSSESVSSESESS Western 9 Corn meal, Jevees Bran AULD,—On Tuesday, January 30, of scarlet fever, ELIZA ADALINE, eldest daughter of John R. Auld. Funeral trom her father’s residence, 26 Rutgers [isin Unis (Friday) afternoon, February 2, at two , BACHMAN.—OD Wednesday morning, January 31, ELIZAeTH BACHMAN, in tne 45d year ol her age. The reiatives and Iriends sud also the members of Doric Lodge, No. 280, are respectfully invited to at- Tend the iuneral, on Friday, February 2,at two o'clock P. M. BakTROoP.—On Wednesday, January 31, Josern =| bat prime awl nese was doe, ‘The fo Was AOU $153 4 81 66 for No. 2 | aud a} #1 55 & $1 06 for No, 2 Milwau- $t 8 for No.1 in store. The sw at $1 60 for No. 2 Chic No. 2 Mawankee tn store, $1 or prime red winver in store, & thas bat i such extreme market at the id i yee deivered. Cora was quiet and unchanged, The sales were aoout #2) bushels at Wie, 4 74}¢6, for Hew mixed, fle, delivered for old Wes ‘Other di {ruled | Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial | fully in idence, 94 Broadway, Wilaamsburg, on Vriaay, February 2, at nine A. M. Richmond and Baltimore papers please copy. Pryor.—On Wednesday moralng, Fevruary 31, ra W., wile of James L. Pryor and eldest daughter of Charles T. Scott, deceased, in the 44th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the famtiy are tuvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 115 Kast 115th street, on Saturday, February 3, at one o'clock. Ray,—On Thursday, February 1, 1872, Mr. Ray, tn the T4tu year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited toatiend the funeral, from tus late residence, 364 Pearl street. ROLL! —On Wednesday, January 31, OLIvEA M. ROLLINS, Only daughter Of James and Mary gollins, aged 1 year, 7 Months and 28 days, ‘Tue relatives and friends of tue family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 631 Lorimer street, Greenpoint, L. | one o'clock, on Friday, Fepruary Her re: \) will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for inverment. SarrorD.—On Thursday, February 1, 1872, Cies- TER SAFFORD, In the 620 year Of his age. Funeral services on Friday, February 2, at one o'clock P, M., at his late resilience, 309 East 109th street. ‘The remains will be taken to Salem, Wash- ington county, N. Y., for mterment. SHADDLE.—In Jersey City, ou Ta sday, January 20, of consumption, EUPHEMIA CUSHING, daug!ter of the late John Shaddie, aged 45 years, 1 montis and 23 days. ‘The relacives aud (riends of the family are invited to attend the fanerai, oa Friday, February 2, at tweive o’clock, from the residence of her prother-in- ua James M. Clark, 261 South Fiftn street, Jersey ity. soTH.—On Tuesday, January 30, 1 L. J, Mra. C. AUGUSTA SMITH, Her relatives and friends are invited to atrend the funeral services, which Will take place on Monday, rebruary 5, [872, at ten o’cioc! M., at st. Mary's chureh, corner of Leonard and Kemsen streets, Brooklyn, E. D. SPRINGSTEEN.—On Thursday, February 1, SUSAN WALDRON, relict of Levi Springsteen, agi years. The remains will be taken to Rockland couuty, N. Y., for interment. THoMrsoNn.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, January 31, Mrs. HANNAH Gy widow of Asa L. Thoup> son, in the 80th year of her age, The relatives ind friends are Invited to atiend the funeral, from the Chapel of the First Bapust clurci, Park avenue, between Thirty-ninth and Fortette streets, on Saturday morning, at halr-past tea o'clock. The remaius will be taken to Untou, Ne dey for interment. 2, at Bayside, criptions were tegiected and nomial at tormer tigne: Unie were firmer and r demand, Sales bushels at bulge, 0 o54¢c. for W tore and afloat, and doc. « BB gc. for white on Ul Jom. Bariey was in aloe 8,000 bushels No, 2 3 Onnade held at #112 a Western in store State We. for tw and i x re feteained dull; held at Me. Es ee d for Waste FReourTs,—There bas bee Moderate inquiry for berth- room for cotton, rected. Rates n tering liae there was a moderate and the petrowum trade, 1! was, however, but cargo hi m 1 Tata tern to owners and ahi BaRTROP, aged 49 years, ‘ine irieuds of the family are Ney pohigl f invited to attend his funeral, trom the Methodist Peacope) church, Sixth street, Hunter's Pojnt, this day (Fri- day), at ten o'clock A. M. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for inierment. Burke.—On Wednesaay, January Oi Michael Burke, of Cork, Ireland, age 28 years. neral this 3 St Vincents ospital, corner Eleventh street and SeyGNaLt on ‘Thursday, February l at sDe gi, Kare, wite bad stewing Unperwoop.—On Wednesday, ae Sl, 1872, us UNDERWOOD, years. oeelatives and friends of the family are Invited to tend the funeral services, at Bis late residence, i East Eighty-secona street, on Friday, Kebruary * o'clock P. Mf Youne.—On Thursday, February 1, ALEXANDER, son of Robert Young, aged 3 years and 9 montus. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday evening, at six o'clock, at the residence of his father, 147 Suilivan strees. ‘Taken to Orange for invermenty