The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1872, Page 9

OUTRAGE TO THE FLAG. | fINANIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Dlegal Seizure and Detention of ihe American Steamer Montijo. ‘Tho Government of Panama Refusing Reparation for the Insult and Injury Committed by Insur- gents Within Its Limits—Opinion of the Attorney General of Panama—Mak- ing Light of a High Crime Against the American Flag. A MYSTERIOUS MURDER. PANAMA, Jan. 22, 1872, On the [sthmus affairs are quiet, pending the ap- proaching Presidential elections. The case of the American steamer Montijo, for the uulawiui seizure and detention of which by a party of iusurgents, ‘within the limits of the State of Panama, the gov- ernment of tne United States demanded from that of Colombia indemnification and an apoiogy, is | again prominently belore the public, The case | having poen submitted to the authorities of thus | State for investigation, 1t was nanded over to the | Attorney General, and he has published his opinion | On the question, This document was published Offictally on the 18th inst., and as a State paper 18 | quite a curtosity for the off-hand way in which tt } disposes of so high a crime as the seizure ofa foreign vessel on the high seas by a band of insur- gents, The following 1s a literal translation of the document:— To THe Criminal JupGe or THE CariTaL DieTRtIoT AND DerantnEnts :— Having studied this process with the care which an affair of 0 great importance as the present requires, [ Fave been #0 gabled to ascertain what are the facts upon which it is my | me sotlowing were the quotations at the close this duty to give an opinion. Tho hat thet the Fevolutioniats of the month of April last captured the steamer Montijo as abe was leaving the port of David for that of Panam, and retained her for their own use during all the time of the revolution, until it was ended by a treaty entered into between the constitutional President of the State (General Correoso) and the chief of the revolution (Tomas Herrera), inthe bay of Panama, on the of May last, The seound 1a the claim which the United States Minister, Fesident at Bogota, presents to the government of Columbia, byorder of his own ernment, 30 order that the above amentioned revolutionists stiould be tried and pinisned for ‘the capture of the Montijo, which is the property of Ameri- gan citizens, and having ttaulted the fla under which the eal ‘That the revolutionists, Messrs, Tomas Herrera, Domin Diaz, Antonio Franceschi, Jose E. Diaz, Ratael aris, tonio Bernal, Bernardo Diaz, Manuel Fiérro and others who accompanied them took the ‘steamer Montijo, belonging to ‘Messrs. Schuber & Brother, and made use of her is a notort- ‘ous fact, not denied by the principal chiefs of the revolution- ary movements which began in Chiriq Bay of Panama, They made themselves responatble, of course, for this act, according to the laws of this State, and according to them they would bave been tried and i should have brought forward the accusation, if it did not happen, in Virtue of a treaty which was published in the odicial gazette Of this State, they are free from all responsibility, With respect to the second polnt—viz., the charge of having acted as “pirates”—I consider it neither legal nor according to the princtpies of internatioaal law, and therefore waive the consideration of it, Piracy, sayu the celebrated Bello, referring to Kent, is rob- bery or depredation executed with’ violence on the high seas without legal authority. No sovereign has the power of qualifying as auch acta which are not comprebendet within definition of this crime as generally admitted. ‘As shown by various declarations, and especl feasas. Jose B. Diaz, Thomas Herrera and H. Fevolutionists proposed to John Schuber (whose declaration ‘along with the other witnesses bas not been taken owing to bia being absent), that he should freight the steamer Montijo to them, which he refused, From this the deduction is that there was no intention to commit robbery or damage the steamer. was not capitired on the high seas; nor did the revolutionists attempt to do any more than make ‘use of her to forward more quickly their operations, and at the same time deprive the legitimate government of getting bold of her, which would have been a creat misfortune to ly those of them, owing to the facility which wouid have veen aiorded | to transport troops to the purts of the State where they were out gas In analagous occasions the Montijo has Been ‘ore. ‘Now, supposing that the revolution had triumphed would not Mesars. Schuber & Bro. have settled with the new gov- ernment arising out of it? The arrangement initiated with sident Carreoso for the sum of $348,056, as stated by Mr. H. Sebuber, at page 35, would he not have tried to carry out with the new government if that of General Car- reoso bad been upset? ‘There is not the least doubt that he would have done so, without {1 ever having occurred to any one that those who formed the new government were the of yesterday, not the pirates of to-day because they a not triumph ie oothing but just, and exovedingly just, that the Mesers. Schuber should e compensated for the damage ‘which was caused to them during the time the revoluionista had possession of their steamer: but it is also equaily just | that the endemnization should be according to jaw and equity. Nor should there be any desire to infer punishment oD those who made use of the steamer m an exceptional case of foreign property with quahtications inadnissable by law, even though these qualifications come from high quar- ters. ‘There {s then no such crime as piracy. and as to the insult to the American flag, that is amply explained in the deciara- Lion given by Mr. Uerrera—tne act of having taken the 1! from the door of Captain Saunders’ cabin, he, the captai having put ft there, not wishing to deliver it up'to the revol Uontate’ who wished to holst it up on the forcmast as u sign on with the vessel that brought them their arms. hat object could they have had in insulting the flag of a Rowarfal nation like the, United, Staves, those who were to altempt a revolutionary movement to upset the ac- | tual government of the State, and counted upon the co-opera- | Hon of American citizens? ‘The letter from Tomas Herrera to Juan Schuber proposing to freight the Montijo ts ciear on this point, and also that Mr. Antonio Franceschi was tully authorized to do so, and this ietter was aio presented to Mr. Henry Schuber, it'says:—‘The triumph of our cause would be » great thing for you and your brother. You will ve com- pensated for the use of the Sontijg, and ought to do all you can for our triumph, which is certhin.”” is what Mr. Tomas ierrera wrote to Mr. John This Schuber from Las Tablas, which shows that allthat the rev- olutiontsts had hitherto done was neither to tnsuit the Amer. jean flag nor steal the steamer. They wished to freight her, and were willing to do so. Neither does there appear any Intention to insuk the American nation, whose reprovation of their plans was not contemplated by the revolutionisis, Here I ought to coaaue requesting that you will dictate an act of suspension, but I do not wish to do so without call- dng the attention of the national government to the fact that the steamer Montijo was fitted up and launched in this port, and hoists the American flag solely because her owners are Unies oy! Lngeeel and navigates the coasts of the isth- mus mut the necessary papers. 5 Panama, Dec. 23, 1871. "The Procurator, J. NORIEGA, The above wag made public in Panama, January 18, 1872, oMicially. THE PARTICULARS OF THE SEIZURE of ihe Montijo, publshed tn the HERALD at the time of the occurrence, may be summarized as fol- lows:—On the 5tn of April last the Montijo, an American steamer, commanded by an American Master, manned by an American crew, having an American register, sailmg under the United States fag, and Withal having permission from tne govern- ment of Colombia to enter and navigate rivers in the Bay of Panama and out of it, within the preciucts Of this State, in tle prosecution of legal trade sailed trom the port of David on a regalar voyage, freignted ‘with passengers and merchandise. When she had led some forty miles down the river to its mouth she anchored to make some repairs required on her boiler. While at anchor a party of men, wlio had taken passage from David for fanama, took forcible possession of the steamer, and under the threat of violevce compelled the captain vo turn nis steamer round and go back to ‘Whe port he had just left. Inthe mean me a sup- py of arma and ammunition had been received on from @ vessel anchored at the mouth of the river, On the 8th of the same month, three days alter the seizure of the steamer, a revoiution broke out in the province of Chiriqui, headed by the game parties who nad seized the Montijo three days before, The vessel was used 1n the interest of those parues and by them till the lsth of may tol- lowing, when a treaty of peace was made between the legitimate government ot the State and the re- volutionists, Immediately on the receipt of the news of the outrage at Panama, the owner of the eae nnn energetically against it betore the United States Consul here, and lus brother, who ‘Was on board at the time of the seizure, also pro- tested against the act, and after the revolution was deciared retused to freight her on any terms. Alter the treaty of peace was signed the President O1 this Siate proposed to settle with Messrs. Schu- ber, the owners, for the loss they had sustained, The question of damages was leit to arbitration and put at some thirty-eight thousand doilars. The President, through some quivdie, lated to comply with this arrangement, ana the matter was then turned over to the national es tet Thus the matter stood when it was taken up by the govern. ment at Washington. The facts as I have briefy stated them are on record in.detali in the Consuiate (n ths city, and show tuat the Attorney General in giving his decision not only quibbies, but assumes as facts aaseruions Which are not' so, The object of this decision 1s apparently to make a favorable case to send to Bogota, and to allow the perpetrators of the crime to go free. Mr. Herrera, the leader, 13 again in the employment of the same transportation company as before, and Mr. José E. Diaz 1s Governor of the city. The balance of those impli- dated are at large, as usual. A MYSTERIOUS MURDER occurred in this city on the night of the 1itn inst, A Peruvian named Victor Acosta, employed in @ table mercantile house, entered a public sale ‘about eleven o'clock With his throat cat from ear to ear, and died almost immediately after. No clue has yet been found to the perpetrator of the orime. ‘The traces of the murdered man’s bioud showed that he had walked some half adozea locks alter he had received the wound. ‘The United States steamer Mohican, Captain Low, sailed hence on the 17th for San Francisco, touch- ae at Honduras. io new developments have come to light in rela- tion to the steamship Virginius since my last. ‘The strike among the tavorers on the transit con- tinues, and it is with the greatest dimcuity the work 18 carried on even to allow of the steamers leaving a day or two behind their regular ume of sailing. Tne railroad company are iletermined not to give in to What they Consider an imposition, ant are determined to do the best they can tll new men an be procured irom Carthagena. At present the company is depending for its work ona few men procured trom Taboga. IDENTIPIED, The body, of the man who died so suddenly at Police Headquarters on Thursday afternoon, was bsequently identified as that of Mr. James lores we Of 445 Washington sireet. Coroner Herrman gave permission for the removal of the foun Washington street, Where au inquest will eu u buber, the | Watt SrReer, } Frivay, Feb, 2-6 P. Mt. On ‘Change to-day wheat was firm and actual business was ata slight advance tm prices, sellers having a temporary advantage in the lighter re- ceipts at port, Cotton was quiet but heavy, if not weak, THE DRY Goops IMroRTs, The imports of foreign dry goods at this port during the week ending February 1, 1872, were $3,952,748. The withdrawals were larger than the amount sent to Warehouse, the total amount mar- keted having been $3,406,596, MONEY Rasy. The money market during the usual hours for making engagements was active at 6 a 7 per cent on governments and at? per cent on stock collaterals, but suddenty relaxed just before the close of banking hours, when, accounts having been generally made up, there was a pres- sure to lend the money paid out by the Sub Treasury this afternoon for the million of bonds bought yes- terday. Large amounts were loaned at the pest offer that could be got, transactions occurring at ag low as 5 per cent on stocks and at 4 per centon | Governments, Prime paper was quoted 7 a 8 per cent discount and is scarce, the street supply nav- ing been nearly absorbed since the middle of Janu- ary. ‘The banks are discounting freely for their customers and lending on stocks to within 10 a 25 per cent of market price. Anumber of time loans at T per cent running over into the summer have been made on pledge of the active speculative fea- tures of the Stock Exchange, FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRMER, The deciine of gold, in addition to interfering with the making of commercial bills, was the occa- sion of large purchases of bills for remittance, and the offerings at the rates of Wednesday and Thurs day having been absored the leading drawers advanced their rates for sterling to 1094 and 109%. afternoon, after an active business for Saturday's maiis:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108% a 108%; do., good to prime bankers’, 108% a 10934; do., short sight, 1093, a 109%; Paris, sixty days, 6,523¢ a 5.273; do., short sight, 5.23% @ 5.2234; Prussian thalers, 71% a 72 Antwerp, 5.26% a 6.224; Switzerland, 5.26% a 6.2344; Hamburg, 35% a 8634; Amsierdam, 403g a 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 4114; Bremen, 78 a 7834. GOVERNMENTS HEAVY, ‘The impression is abroad again, now that Con- gress has by a large vote sustained the Secretary of the Treasury m the Syndicate negotiation of the $130,000,000 of flve per cents, that the Rothschilds- Cooke proposals will be renewed, with a modifica- lon of their terms so as to enable the negotiation to come within the terms just endorsea by Con- gress, The older five-twenty bonds, particularly the '62’s, felt the influence of this theory to-day and were weak and lower, the general list being heavy throughout and at best only steady in a few particulars. The following were the closing prices:—United States currency sixes, 114% a 115; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1143 a 1145; do, do., coupon, 115 @ 116%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 110% a@ 110%; do. do. 1862, coupon, ao, 110% @ i103; do. d0., 1864, 11044 a 110%; do, do., 1865, do. do., 1114 & 11134; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, 111% a 11134; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 110% @ 110%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 112a 1124¢; do, do., 1868, do, do., 11244 @ 112%; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 108% a 109; do. do. do., coupon, 108% 108%; ao., ten-forties, registered, 107 a 107%; do. do., coupon, 11014 a 110%. The full details of the public debt statement, re- ceived by mail to-day, show less than $126,000,000 of the new five per cents outstanding, although Mr, Boutwell claims that he has negotiated and dis- posed of $200,000,000, and so the pubiic have thought fora good while past. Where is the re- maining $75,000,000? Bearing interest with and in the possession. of the Syndicate in exchange for their non-1nterest bearing certificates of deposit. GOLD STRONG—109}, A 109%. The gold market opened weak on better quota- tions from London for both consols and United States bonds, and as a result also of the impression above reierred to, concerning the reopening of the negotiations for $600,000,000 more of the new loan, } The sales at this period were frequent and large at 109%, With an occasional transaction at 10934. Later in the day the stock brokers became buyers of gold, and one rumor had it that the Syndicate were vuying to ciose up some of their obligations in con- nection with tae new loan, Mr. Boutwell naving provably inumated that It was about time they took up thelr certificates of deposit with the genume coin instead of allowing “phantom goid’’ to stand to his credit on their books. These purchases advanced the price to 109%. The course of the market is shown in the table 2P.M + 1005 3 P.M 10934 3:30 P, 109% 4 P.M. 109% 5:30 P. 109% The Sub-Treasury paid out $200,000 on account of January interest and $33,000 in redemption of the called "62's, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follow: Gold cleared. Gold balances. currency valan SOUTHERN SECURITIES IRREGULAR, ‘The Southern Itst was irregular and more active. The South Carolina new bonds were in good de- mand at 29 a 20%, ana Virginia consols ranged in the fractions over 55, Tennessees were quiet and steady and Missouris heavy. The North Carolmas were strong, but inactive. The following were the closing quotations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 66% @ 66; do, new, 6544 @ 66; Virginia, ex coupon, 56 a 60; do, registered stock, old, 44 a 51; do. sixes, consoli- dated bonds, 55 a 5544; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 15 a 16; Georgia sixes, 70 a 75; do, sevens, 85a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 32 a 33; do, new, 16 a 17; do,, spectal tax, 13 a 1334; Missouri sixes, 9414 a 95; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92% a 93; Louisiana sixes, 55 a 60; do, levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. levee eights, 70 4 79; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do. eights, 90 a4 95; South Carolina sixes, 5@ a 60; do. new, Jan- nary and July, 2934 a 2055; do, do., April and Octo- ber, 25a 20; Arkansas sixes, funded, 57 @ 59; do. sevens, Little Rock and Fort Smitu issue, 60 a 65; do, sevens, Memphis and Little Rock, 69 a 72. THE RAILROAD BONDS. ‘The following were the bids for the railroad bonds: 48,633,000 1,310,430 1,466,760 s: sgaskess: ee S858! Alb & Sus ad bde. Mich Cen lst m 5's, "82, Chic, Bur & Y.8 pe, latm.116 Mich 807 p ¢ 2a m. i 1 Obto & Miss 2d Dap & Sioux City Yat m.. 95 St Loutsé Iron M lat mx 9456 ‘Mil & St Paul Ist m 8's, .106 Mil & St Paul Ist, 7 8-10x 94 Mil & St Paul Ist'm 6 N York Told Wad equip baa... 88" Bos He Meee tat STOCKS DULL AND STRONG. # There was a little more animation in the stock Market and a generally cheerful feeling, resulting from @ steady revival of confidence in the future serenity of the situation, now that nothing more 1s said about the war with Spain or even concerning that quarrel with England foreshadowed in the disputed claims before the Geneva Commission. Wall street news and rumors are always “good for this day only,’’ make their ripple in the stream there and vanish out of sight. Our war with Spain, Cuban belligerency, the Alabama claims, the Russo-Eng- lsh war for domain in Central Asia and like matters which have been on the tapis for a few weeks past made their bow and retired, to ve suc- ceeded by the triumph of Mr, Boutwell and the Syn- dicate in Congress. to Whom a oarte bianohe Nae ‘veen given for a wholesale manipulation of the new loan, with double imterest, extravagant commis- sions and all, The advance in prices ranged irom a quarter to one and three-quarters per cent, the lat- ter extreme being reached in Pacific Mail, which was perhaps the leading feature of tieday, Next in point of interest were Wabash and Northwestern. | Brie recovered to 3144, but fell off again at the close, when the general market was strongest, and the highest prices of the day prevailed. In the mining Share market Quicksilver was active, with sales at 30%. me HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows ihe highest and lowest prices of the princtpal stocks during the day :— Lowest, New York Central.. New York Centrai scrip 87. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD LOAN. sy ‘This topic grows interesting. Our assertion that the European agents of the Northern Pacific were selling the bonds tn London for about 90 per cent currency when they were ‘‘oisting” them on the American community at par, has caused an unusual commotion and verified “the mysterious influence” of tue HERALD, Our venerable-big brother of the Times (‘Money Writer”) gave a Ben Frankiin glance over the top of his gold spectacles, and tuld us with » kindly smile we were wrong—‘‘we hadn't calculated tke foreign exchange.’’ Theu the Messrs, Jay Cooke & Oo, said we had made an “obvious biunder,"’ as “the bonds had been sold in London at 102." We published the card of the latter, but modestly waited for an outside champion of our cause. Here ho is:— To THE EpiTor or THE HgexaLp: — Having seen a denial in the Times of your figures in the Northern Pacific Railroad matter I give you herewith the correct figures, which prove your po- sition right. As the bonds igsued were sterling the nominal rate of exchange Mas nothing to do with the question, The bonds were tssued in £200, £100, &c., &c., which were offered at £86 per centum, & @., per £100, Now, taking a £200 bond (equivalent to $1,000)—wnhich, at £85, would be £170 with ex- change at 934 and gold at 10 per cent premum—you have $910 06, currency, for a £200 or $1,000 bond, or @ trifle over 91 per cent currency. The Times arti- cle, which, I notice, 1s being extensively copied, completely falsities the facts, and te HERALD, as usual, 1s right, and should let the public know tt, The rock on which our venerable brother of the Times and the Messrs. Jay Cooke & vo. have foundered is “foreign exchange,” which even to those who cipher in it every day is Sanscrit, Now, We will suppose a case for familiar iliustration:— A man in New York wishes to buy a $1,000 bond of the Northern Pacific Railroad. The agents in this city ask him $1,000 greenbacks for it, Meantime he has seen in the Engush papers that the London agents were receiving subscriptions according to the following advertisement :— The tssue price 1s 85 per cent, payable as follows: — £5 per cent on application ; £10 per cent on allot- ment ; £10 per cent on dd of April ; £20 per cent on 8a of May ; £20 as cent on 3d of June ; £20 per cent on ist of July. Total, £85 per cent, thus yielding to subscribers upwards of eight and a half per cent per annum upon the investment, with the further ad- dition of jyleen per cent on repayment of principal, In other words, the London agents offer a £200 bond (stated by them in the same advertisement to be equivalent to $1,000) ior £170, less a rebate, or drawback, which brings the cash price down to £16734. Our investor goes down to Wail street and asks what 1 wili cost him to lay £167%¢ in London. The rate of exchange 1s 109% and the price of gold 109%. He is answered, $894 45, currency. He finds, in short, that he can buy in London for 893, per cent (transmitting the money from this city) a bond for which the agents here demand 100, Will not our venerable brother of the 7imes please make the amende honorable ana do our mathe- matical powers more justice? SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, iday, Feb, 2—10:15 A. M. 10 shs Man & Mer Bk.. 100 10 Hanover Bunk. 100) 6 g Quickstiver M 10 a 600 Erte RR, ihe a) BUN Y C&H RRR be 973, 36 LS AM BRR... OLE 2500 eg e,bs 9b ia 0a Pus, Pi'W's Gai Ht “6 od. wu Iw 5 12:15 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 100 US 6's, ‘81, 1153 U 85-20, r,'65, ... 110! S00 dot Hb Bove usbana ters Ha 10000 US6-26,6, "62, cb.4d 1114 30000 US 5-20, r, 10000 US $-20, ¢, '62.-b8 110! wm) a 5000 US 5-20, r, *64...... 110) 20000 0S 5-20, ¢, 1000 U 8 $4, "Bi, ¢ One o’Clock P. M. 100 she Quick MCo...... 3046 0 “dow. + 30 200 Pac M S80 + BBM 800 do. © be 4 100 G States ee 5000 Pac 7's, 20) Gee Pits Reidis, 9a 200 she West 400 Chic &N 72% 700 it: bids eeygas § ¢ Bulg Big bB By} rs id, OLOSING PRICES—6 O'OLOCK P, M. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Faipay, Feb. 2-6 P. M. ABHES.—The market still continues moderately active for both pots and pearis. The supply is light, especiaily for pearls, and bardly sufficient to meet the requirementa of the trade, Quoted at $8 75a $9 25 for pots and Sli a $11 50 for pearis. CANDLES.—The market generally continued quiet, but un* changed. There nas been rather better inquiry for ada- mantine candies, but the sales bave been confined to small Jota. We quote:—Sperm, Bio. a B50; patent do., 446, » 45e.; ric, 28¢. a 28, ; adamantine, lc. a 19c. ; parafine, 6c. a 26e. Corprn.—The market bas been only moderately active since our fast, but continued firm, The sales aggregate 200,00 tba, of lake at 2846. a 2%46., cushy closing atthe later rice. MCorrRE.—The market to-day has been quiet but firm for all descriptions. Mi) quote :--Cargoes Rio, ordinary, 16! a ee 1630; fair, 170. g00d, 17 3c, a 180 ; prime, Wige. @ 18%., gold in bond, sisty days; Maracaibo, 20c. a 2le. 5 Laguiiyra, 1a. alc. j St. Domingo, in bond, 14, 8 44s. 5 java, ey |, dul 1. SorToN.—The inquiry tor cotton on the spot has been only moderate, but prices were unchanged. For future deuvery the market opened quiet and ‘4c. lower, which, however, was afterwards recovered. The sales reported on ‘Change to-day sum up thus:— To-Day. Last Beening, Total. ‘a “4 x 1,827 88 1-16c., 100 at 2855 y at This day inst week, 18,173. This day last year, 26,! New Orleans, Texas, | ‘20 ‘We | winter, 89 f. a Uvlants Alabama, anes. Alabama, re Based on cotton running in quality not grade above or below the grade quo Flour, 6,007 barrels ; corn, barrels and’ 900 bags; oats, ‘The tour market was dull, rm for all kinds at ised but comparatively tions appended. The sales Southern tour was dull, but the lower grades were heavy. was heavy and inactive. We quote:— ised quite ri 8,000 barrels. xtra di Extra Minnesota. Round hoop Ohio, | Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands trade brands aacnas3ae ZSETSSTSRSASERSESSE corn, | and 8,000 bushels barley. Shipments —2,u00 bi Pee errs & Be Ps! =s S58 PSP eee eee eer ee Eee ons eat was light anes were nominal bushels At %B1 66 for small lots No. for small lots red ern in store, @1 61 a Pennaylvania, $1 7034 « @1 78 for white Genesee fn store and | 68 for New Jersey red. Corn was fairly active and (00 bushels at Tic. ioe. for prime and for old mixed, lots afloat; the & Tce, tor new mixed, closing Western yellow; 78c," in stor somewhat irregular, but, stew: fal in store and afloat; 555g and nominal at 90. a ‘was nominal at 80o. a 1 1D FREIGHTS.—The inquiry moderate, but rates showed no particular change, chartering business was also quiet. inquiry for vessels for the generally ratos were held aliove the views Engagements reported to-day were as fol m, 100 boxes bacon at 80s, an from store at 6d. and_ 22, Bid. ; 860 boxes bacon, 171 mM tOnlay was only ‘There was a moderate ain and petroleum tr 8, 6d. To London, by steam, 10 tons clover seed at 25a., and by sail 50 tons clover seed at ‘To Bristol, by steam, 15,000 bushels grain at 6h, boxes bacon, 308. 1 fo Antwerp, 7) at 2% 6d a 2,000 bushels corn ¢' To Rotierdam, 300 rosin, 8s. The charters comprise:—A Norwegian bark, hence to a port in the Baltic, 2, private terma; a British bark, hence to Havre, 6W) hhda. to- German brig, 283 ton, to Bahia from 19 and primage; a schooner, 412 tona, ba and back, sugar $6 charges pald; a brig, $33 tons, to aouth side Cuba and back, sugar 6ic., molasses $5 and port chargea; two schooners to the windward, 50c. per bb! GUNNiES.—The market has been less active since onr Inst, but very firm, at tc, gold in bond for native eof, 1c. for domestic ditto for prompt delivery, and 160. for bags, light to heavy. domestic cloth for April, M. bales of Kast India at L HEMP AND JUTR.—All desc and nominal ‘at old figures. Jute butis were iu fair deraand and firm at the re- We hear of sales of 190 bales of jute re- 60 bales of butts ac3ivo., cnr- bbis, refined petroleum, on bacco, Ble. 6d; Brunswick, Ga., at to the north side c. ear of sales of 8,000 rolls of fand June delivery at 17360. 5 a, ons of hemp continue dull cent improvement, Jections on private terms; Tency ; 1,600 bales of butts Dressed American, $265 ic. @ 13'ye. gold: 4c, gold; and nerally has been quiet since our inquiry for prime hops (which are keep the market firm. ‘The receipts continu 10c, a 15c, ; ol olda, 8c. within the range of 30c. # 5c .—Under_a fair demand for all descrip- tiona the market continued (irm and unchanged, The cur- Shipping, ®1 85 al 40; retail qu jong rye straw, #1 10; short rye do.. a #1; ont, file. a Wc. wneat, 76c.'a Be. “Clover hay, { all kinds. HAY AND S1RAW, $1 1b, MOLASSES.—The market for domestic was fairl and tirm. Foreign remained inactive and nominal. of sales of 300 bbls, New Orleans at 48c. a at auction at 4Uc, a S7c., and 100 bbls. do. on private terma. 55c. ; 400 bbls. do. English Islands, uc. a 45c. rket for spirita turpentine was nd closed firmer. The sales were 743c., Closing strong at the latter ‘Rosin remained duli 6. strained at $4 65 a 70 bbls, good No. 2 and low held tirmer at 3 26 a $3 87 ‘O1Ls-—The market for i{nseed was m & tritle firmer—quored Whale was dall, but unchanged was dull and nominal, $1 55 a 8 but steady, at Séc. a 8c. ‘ar Was quiet but nor Wilmington. Menhaden was UM.—fhe market tor refined continued dull and ‘There were small lots offering, bat no buyers; for the montn, Crude, in bulk, remained steady, althouch nominal, at 18c, Case oll was also dull and neglected; quoted nominally at 28¢. a 2439c. inactive, bat nominally unchanged ; quoted at 12c. tern or city. At the Creek the market rem: juoted at ®3 80 a $385 on upper and #895 a B4 |. The Philadelphia market was also dull, and eld at 2c. for refined for all the month. quoted at 22% meats, 1,929 do. The market for somewhat easter, althougn thei re quoted at $14 60 for February or March and #1 Old mess was steady at #150. dull and heavy, Bacon was quiet and un- Sales 150 boxes various cuts on private terms. At the West, on New York account, there was a large busl- consummated, comprising about 7, ‘at prices not made public. We quote :—| short do., 73¢¢. & #hge.; short steady at $3 a S11 for mess 18 for prime mess, tierces; and ¥] ies 160 bbls. within, the 12 tor extra mess; B15 18 & $20 for India, tier re. is within the range. ‘aote:—Smokea | Paris, with grateful acknowledgments from tne haps es hams, ibn Yee. Lard ‘and amoked hams, ic. » ard was . in good request. The sales were: Merce from Rey, Dr. Murdock, Secretary of the Baptist Mis- cash, and 600 tlerces, to arrive early, at 9c. = steam, 9%c. for No. 1 terces for April at Wise. City i sales. RIcF. continued moderately active for all descriptions and casks of Carolina at 8c, a 8%c., 125 ‘799c. and 250 bags Rangoon at 67¢c. a ‘Tic. NGcan.—The market for raw still continued quiet but firm, . We hear of saies of 410 bbis., in lots, of common to at Bic. a 9c; in moderate request at former inferior to common retning, ~ whee a we Onc -% ©, ; Lair to good grocery, 9igc. a 9340. ; prime ac. a Wige. ; contri re 4%c. «6440. Havana—Boxer, Cc. & 4.3 do., WW to 12, 9! do,, 18 t0 18, He, & ite, 11340. a 1340. Po ¢. for burnt lots; -d was quiet at 90, with re- centrifugal | Northern Pacific Railroad, and for South America od to prime re- to choice grocery, hide, and boxes, & Se. ; melado, ‘standard, Nos, 7 to 9, do. 13'to 15, 10c. ® 9 to'20, 120. m 126. 5 i . fo, Horie, Hoo Common to prime re ca Bge.; fair choice grocery, ~ & Wise, Braril-Dinch standard, Nos. ® to 1.7 Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 940 a 930. rior, 74c. a BMC. for clover was firm but less active, egate about 2,000 83:50 9 8875, Linreed ic. & Ye, Java janila—Superior The sales since our last aggré for Indiana and Michigan and 1036 thy was duil and entirely nominal continued in fair demand and firm; sales 6,000 bags, to arrive, nd 2,500 bags, per Astronomer, at PELTER was in fair request, with sales of 60 tons of Si- lesian at 23<¢., gold. STEARINE remained dull, and, in the absence of busine entirely nominal, at 9c. #'9}¢c. lor hhds. or terces, #, | Pacific Telegraph Company, held at their ofice yes- ToBACCO,—There has been rather more doing in all de- | terday, the following officers were elected:—John, scriptions of tobacco for the tinue without noticeable change. Kentucky at 7}4¢. a 12¢., 100. ‘Qe. a Hie, 200 bules of Havana at 9c, bales Yara [Il cut on private terms. Also at cases of Connecticut, 14dpe. & BUS. vd ast three day Pi ho sal y' cases of ( »» 100 cases Sévann ot be Btivand Treasurer; Alfred Nelson, Secretary. Executive ction, 60 c.; 124 cases nn rm. We bear of arket continued quiet, but boxes ae tin at $10, gold, and 2,000 boxes e at 2B, TALLOW met witha moderate demand at former prices. Sales 60,000 Ib., at Qe. f wilh antes of 250 bola. at \s. Woot The market during the three days under review has been fairy active and very strong. 3 and Sige. . “ab thie The market was steady, All descriptions have Mickigas Nocve, Tees; 1000 Ibe XXX Mina Plekloek, Soe; 40,000 Ibe. 40,000’ Iba. fall | DY the Kev. A. B. Carter, D. D., EDWARDS Mac- Fate 0, BSc; XX. Onto, Lt 78,000 super extra, Ofc, a 736. ; ip "Callforn ven ai was ‘url je. 5 Jos. black pulled, S5c.; x lbs. ken fleece, boc. a 60c.; 10,000 ibs, Texas or eo0 bee ‘ucwashed Smyrna, B8e.; 70,000 +938 bales super pi bi ‘alifornia, wool, Boston, Texas, 16,000 Ibs. ngiish eum % bridge G. Duvall, Esq. all of the city tof New York. e: DOMESTIO MARKETS. GALVESTON, Feb. Cotton quiet ; good St ceipts of the we coastwise, ExporisTo the Con $79, Sales of the week, 1,500, New ORLEANS, Cotton qniet and erenk : migaiings, Wig Great Bri wine, 3, Sales Kk,” 34,290 6,263; to Genoa, Coasiwise, 8,214 MOBILS, Feb. 2, 1872, a; Net receipte, hi, Ste Stock, aports—To the 7 Exporte—To eit 146. Exporte—To Grea ny ist wo Haroelo a; 187; to Reuel, 1,663; Sules of tho week, 47,002, Cotton quiet and weak; middiin; 2, bales. Ei er cepts of the week, 9,726, E: Continent, 1,440; Coastwise, 1,628, Sales of the week 11,00), gute holders fm ending ea. Brporia ooneh Net tecerpia of ‘the week, on quiet; middt RLESTON, Feb. 2, 1873. to, the Continent, 1,234; constwise, 7.518. alee of the week, Borrao, Fob. 2, 1872, Breadstutts dail, and prices nominally unchanged. The only teusanctons yoxday were one car of Gauedian barley at Mc. ; 1,000 bushels No. 2 corn at ise, ; one cardo., in Frail- Toad elevator, at 80, Pork, lard and highwines unchanged. Scede dull; Uinothy, $8 6) a 88 75. Shipments none. W o $7 90 for No. L'spring, $8 tor ain ber wia| ababis exire, ‘Wheat quiet’and unchanged; white Canada at #146; red winter, $1 60; No. 1 Mil- Waukee club, $1 51; No. 1 white Michigan, $1 70. Corn dull; sales 2,700 bush jet; ty Inke' Cansda, 1; Bay Quine at 1°05. tere, nominally 05. ity S0c. for Western, Corn meal—$1 0 for boited and $1 95 for unbolted per owt. Milifeed firin, shorts, #29; sbipstuffs, ‘$27; puiddlings, es a0 per ton. 'Highwines, a%2c. Railroad freighta—Fiour, to Boston, 6c.; to New Yor, 690. ; to Albany, 4c, Curcaao, Feb. 2, 1872. Fiour guiet_ and unchan; Wheat dull ‘and easier, at 19% for No. d spring, ee aes ‘at 40ie. tor NO. 2 mixed, Oats duit and steady at 323¢0, for Ni Rye—No. Qastronger, at GY}sc. m H9%Kc. Barley easier at 59%c. for No. depring, Whiskey steady at 87'¢c. Dressed hogs in ood =< demand = at Pork firm at = Bai. {ard steady, at $880. Hams in” pickle at ic, Green meats steady; ales 6c. SONG j sthoulders at = a rib in at 55g. ; short © salted meats Sales o} c.; rough sides mtddiew at Go. honiders at 43ge, ; short 6c. ; abort clear midies at 6c. ive hogs active at $4.0 a $4 7U. Cattle quiet and weak al #4 Oe 5 Lge 9 bbis flour, 5,000 bushels wheat, hela bushels oats, 1,000 bushels rye, eS is. flour, 1,000 bushels wheat, 27,000 bushels corn, 3,000 bushels oats, 6,000 bushels barley and 6,000 hogs. QOTTON REOEIPTS, c are the total net receipts of cdttor 621,775 City Point 137,229 Baltimore, 228,804 Philadelphia. 357,058 New York 211,196 Providence. Boston... EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MoNRY MARKKT.—LONDON, Feb. 2—5 Consols closed at 9256 for money and 92. count, American securities closed—‘ivi 1862, 9244 ; 1885, 937 ties, 914. PAnis" Bounss.. 2—A, M.—Kentes opened at 7f, 200, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2— 5 P. M.—Cotton closed quiet, Middiing upiands, Liss; middling Orleans, M34, Sales of the day, 13,00) bales, cluding 4,000 for export and speculation. ‘The total stocl is 435, , including 81,000 bales of ican, ‘The sales of the week have been 153,000 bi including 15,000 for export and 64,000 for specuiat The stock in port is 469,000 bales, cluding 147,000 American, ‘The receipts of the week have been 79,000 bales, including 34,000 American, Actnal export, 14,000 bales, Havak Corton MARKET,—HAvug, Feb. 1—Evening.— Cotton closed firmer, but not hig) rr. TRADE IN MANGIESTER,—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2.—The nd- yicea from Manchester report the market for yarns and fabrics quiet but firm. q LiVEnroo. Buraberurve Manke cluding 11,000 American, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LivERPOOL, Feb, 2-5 P. M.— if, 703. for new prime, OL PRODUCE Leigh agi aeihas Feb. 2~— 21:30 P. Gd. a 54s, i irite of turpentin . Bd. a Sis. ODUCK MARKET.—LONDON, Fel . 2508. Spirits of turpentine PRrnoLEuM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Feb. 2. 4634f. for standard white. NEBRASKA RAILROADS. Completion of a Great Contract Between the State and the Union Pacific Railroad— Omaha To Be a Great Western Railroad Centre. Oman, Neb., Feb. 2, 1872, The deeds of lands from the city of Omaha to the Union Paciil¢ Ratiroad Company for depot and transfer grounds, which had been purchased by the city ata cost of $200,000, were recorded here yea- terday, and, together with $250,000 in Douglas county, Neb., bonds have been delivered to the railroad company, the contract with and considera- tion from that company embodied in the deeas being that it will construct and mamtain a railroad bridge over the Missouri River at Omaha; that the Kastern terminus of the Union Pactfic Rauroad shall be and remain at Omaha; that all the transier of freight, passeagers baggage, mail and express matter, Kast and We st, shail, alter the completion of the bridge, be made upon the grouuds donated in this city; that we Union Pacific Railroad Company will within oye year expend on depot buildings on these grounds hot less than one millon of dollars, and that all machines, car shops and general oilices of tue company shall remain at Omaha. Thus finaliy settled a question about which there has been mugh qiscussion for the past three years. Nine ol the eleven spars of the bridge are already completed, and the other two will be com- pleted by the 1st of March next, 90 that trains will pass over the pridge. Plans for the aepot buildings are being made, and work will be commenced upon them ag soon as the weather will permit. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. ‘The stated meeung of the Boardof Managers was held at the Bible House, Astor place, on Thursday afternoon, A. Robertson Walsh, Vice President, in the chair, sustained by E. L. Fancher and Richard P. Buck, Vice Presidents. ‘The Rev. T. Ralston Smith, D. D., read the first chapter of the Epistle of James and offered prayer, One new auxiliary in Tennessee was recognized, Communications were received from Mr. Andrew M. Milne, Montevideo, showing progress of the work in his fleid, and asking an additional supply of books; from Rev. Dr. ‘rambull, Valparaiso, re- turning thanks for aid to the Valparaiso bibie Society, and giving an account of their opera- tions; from Mr. Samuel A, Purdie, Matamoros, who has gone to Mexico under the Friends’ Mis- sionary Association, stating bis sale arrival aud commencement of Bibie work; from Rey. M. Haa- sen, Chrisuania, returning thanks lor a grant of funds to the Methodist Missionary Society for Bible + distribution in Norway, with statements showing the need of the Bible in that country; from Rev. rees. | A, Coquerel, Jr., Parts, returning thanks of tne Paris Bible Society for aid in yer ao edition of Ostervald’s Bible, and from Rev. Frank Vermeli, French Bible Society, ior aid tn supplying citizens and soldiers in Frauce with the Hoty Scriptures; sionary Unton, sending the fiscal account of the ‘Te- loogoo Mission, India; avd from Rev. J. C. Smith, Jafina, giving an account of Bibie work. in the Cey. Jon Mission during the year. Grants of books were made to the Seamen’s Friend Society, to a new hospitat of the Episcopal chureh in Brooklyn, with numerous grants to feebie auxiliaries, agents and responsible individuals, especially at the South and the West and on the and San Domingo, The whole number granted 1s 6,086 volumes, including ten volumes in raised let- ters for the blind, besides others to the amount of 1,056 to teeble auxiliaries, and $250 in funds for ible distrioution in Rome, italy, by Kev. Dr. Cote, of the Southern Baptist Convention, The Rev. W. H. Norris was appointea agent to St. Domingo and Hayti to make investigations and ascertain the openings for Bibie work. Robert Lenox Kennedy, A. 8. Barnes and Smith Sheldon, were elected members of the Hoard of Managers, to fill vacancies occasioned by the elec tion of Riczard P. Buck and M, S. Bidwell, Vice Presiden, and Mr. A. P. Cummings, deceased. ATLANTIO AND PACIFIO TELEGRAPH CoM. PANY, At a meeting of tne trustees of the Atlantic and Duff, President; W. H. Guion, Vice President; EF. D. L. Sweet, Executive Manager; George Bliss, Committee—Sidney Dillon, John H. Mortimer, C. 5. Bushnell, L, P. Morton, W. D. Snow, Judge Kmoxt, Oliver Ames. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. JACKSON--HALSTED.—In this city, on Wednesday, January 3i, by the Rev. Reese Ff. Alsop, WiLitaM H. JACKSON, Of Passaic, N. J., to EStnER A. HaLargp, of Rye, Westchester county, New York. MacGrorry—Cakr,—On Wednesday, January 31, GROTTY to JESSIE S,, daughter of Horatio, Car: Esq., all of this city,’ No cards. rater OwgeN—DAVIS.—At the residence of the! pride’s mother, Jersey Cuy, on Wednesday, Janvary 31, by the Rev. P. D. Van Cleef, D. D., ‘Jou OWEN, of Titusville, Pa., to MARY J., daughter of the late Daniel Davis. SrevENS—DUVALL.—On Thursday, February 1, 1872, at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Forty- fifth street, by the Rev. Thomas McKee Brown, as sisted by the Rev. McW. B. Noyes /dr. SAMUEL STKVENS, Son Of the late Hon. Saraur.i Stevens, of Albany, to Miss LAURA F. DUVALL, daughter of El- Baltimore und Rochester papers pi-ase copy. WoaLom—Conv.—On Wednesday. sanuaey 1, 1872, by Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, at St. George's church, ABRAM WOGLOM, of Staten Island, to Miss Hannail B. Conv, of New York cy, Died. BACHEM. —Morrisania, Westcy ester county, N. Y.— Summons.—The members of ‘Lily Lodge No. 342 F. and A, M. are hereby sammorjed to attend a special communication at the logge ‘room, Morrisania Hall, the funeral of our deceysed brother, MAaTiuIAs Bacnem. Per order JOHN MCGUIRE, W. M. THOMAS W, TIMPSON, Se/:retary. Cark.—At the Gilmay House, on Tuesday, Janu- ary 23, F. A. CARR, of tire loop Mary Jane. Ontario papers please copy. CASTLE.—On Friday, February 2, at Belleville, N. J., SARAH A., WidOW of William Castle, and daugh- ter of General Jamer, fs Moore, late of tnis city. ‘The relatives any; friends of the family are ro invited "+o attend the funeral, from St. aul’s chapel, COZner Broadway and Fulton street, on Tuesday, the 6th inst, at two o'clock P. M. CoNGER.—OD Friday, February 2, Many ELIZA. ar coe s ‘Henry CG. ‘vonger, and eldest daughter iam Caurch, ‘The relay’vey and friends of the family arc respect: | on Sunday, February 4, | William Fore on Sunday, February 4, for Ue purpose of attending fally invited to attend the funeral, from the Reream Baptist charca, on Monday, Fevruary 6, 1672, at one o/clock P, M, CLayTox.—On Friday, February 2, Petar W. CLAYTON, Ip the 61st year of his age, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, ‘ebruary 4, at one o'clock, from iis late residence, 22 Bast Twenty-ninth street. CONNOLLY.—On bey A February as the residence of his parents, 76 Stanton street, MaTrnaw CONNOLLY, J¥., & Dative of the-county of Tipperary, Ireland, Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully requested to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) atternoon, at two o'clock. CRAWLEY.--On Thursday, February 1, 1872, ef Bright’s disease of the Kidneys, at his resideace, No. 445 Washington street, JAMES CRAWLEY, & na Uve of Balygaden, county Limerick, Treland, in the 63d year of his age. The remains will be taken to St. Antnony’s chureh, Sullivan street; from thence te Calvary Cemetery. Limerick papers please copy. DvuLancg.—On Friday, February 2, CARSON GLEN® DULANG, stepson of Charles Kemble fox and son of Lydia Ann Fox, aged 12 years, 9 months and 2% days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the monbers of the theatrical profession, are invited attend the funeral gervices, which will take place one o'clock, at nis late resideuce, 1,254 Fourth avenue, between Kighty- third and Eighty fourth streets, Yorkville, The re- mains will be interred in Woodlawn Cemetery, Euning.—On Friday, February 2, 1872, EMILY, youngest daughter of Jacob and Margaret Ebling, aged 2 years. The relatives aud friends, and also the memhera ' of Hope Lodge 244 F, and A. M,, are requested te attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, Februacy 4, at two o'clock, {rom No, 309 Bleecker street. FAULKNER.—On Thursday, February 1, after & short Ilineas, WintrRep, wife of Jonn Faulkner, t= | the 45th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reat- dence of her mother, 988 Second avenue, on Satair- aay, repraary 3, at haif-past one o'clock P. M, Fooartig.—On Friday morning, February 2, a6 St. Vincent's Hospital, West Eleventh street, Jonw Fooartis, late engineer of the Workingwomen’s Home, aged 31 years, The funeral will take place trom the Hospital, this (Thursiay) afternoon, at one o'clock, F On Wednesday, January 31, at Flush- ing L. I., Ema L., only surviving child of Isaac @, and Catherine L. Frost, deceased. Relatives and friends are respectfwly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, om Broadway, on Saturday, February 3, at haif-past three o'clock, Tratns leave Hunter's Point at naif- past two o'clock, Boats leave James sitp every thirty, and Thirty-fourth street every fifteen minutes: 2 — twains. Carriages willbe in waiting at depot. HANFoRD.—In South Norwalk, Conn., on Frt- day, February 2, OfARLES St. JOHN HANFORB, youngest son ot Winfield S, Hanford, aged 19 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral trom the residence of his father, Sout. Norwalk, on Monday, February 5, at half-past twe o'clock P. M. On Friday, December 22, 1871, as HOLMBOE.. Ferdsberg, Norway, CAROLINE M, HoLmBor, wife eof Andreas B, Holmboe. Hurson.—On Thursday, February 1, WILLIAM Hurson, tn the 52d year of his age. The friends of the family, and those of nis brothers George and Robe:t Hutson, are res} fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 694 ‘Third avenue, on Sunday, February 4, at one o'clock. i JACKSON.—On Wednesday, January 31, Josera B. JAOKSON, In the 82d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the lamily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his som- in-law, John D, Darlington, 44 Tompkins avenue, near Park avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 4, at two P.M. Ketscn.—On Friday, February 2, NELLIE, the youngest daughter of Marx and Agatha Kelsca, aged 1 year, 8 months and 17 days. Tne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the dence of her parents, No. 8 Delancey street, on Sua- day afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remaws will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. L¥EAKk.—In Jersey City, on Friday, February 2, 1872, Lucy Aanes, daughter of R, J.C, and Elta Frances Leake, aged 20 years and 4 days. Notice of the funeral hereafter. LyuNeLor.—On Thursday, February 1, ALrioR, beloved wife of P. A. Ljunglot, in the 29th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 4th inst., at twe o'clock P, M., from her late residence, 92 York street, Jersey City. ¥ MeERRIL1.—On Wednesdav evening, January 31, WILLIAM H. MERRILL, in the 59th year of bis age, of the frm of Merrill, Fitch & Allen, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hes late residence, 434 West ‘T'wentieth street, on Satur- day, the 3d inst, at half-past one o’clock P. M., witnout further invitation, McCaANN.—On Thursday, February 1, of general debiity, Joun McCann, aged 65 years, Relatives and frienus of the tamily and those of his brother, Bernard McUann. are respectfully tn- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 268 Ninth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at twe o'clock. McDexntrt.—On Friday, February 2, Mr, DavVip McDeNNivt, in the 5ist year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of Mr. 292 Court street, Brooklyn, on Sua- aay, 4th Inst, at two o'clock, McFakLAN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, February J, AMELIA LINESBURGH, Wife of Edward McFarlan, in her 37th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, February 4, at two o’clock, from her late residence, 519 Greene avenue. McGLywNN.—On Thursday, Febraary 1, Mrs. Rose MCGLYNN, In the 78th year of her age. ‘The retatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from the resi- dence of her son, Bernard McGlynn, 819 East Twenty-lirat strect. MclnTosH.—Mystic Tie Lodge No. 272, Brethren— You are hereby Summoned to attend a special com- munication at the lodge room, Sunday, February 4, at twelve o’clock M., and pay the last tribute of re- spect to our late brother, ALEXANDER MCINTOSH. E. CHRISTIANSON, Master. E, MULLER, Secretary. ¥.—At Hoboken, on Tuesday, January 30, 18° CK Nerf, aged 44 years, 7 months and days. ) “Tho relatives and friends of the family, also Pyth- agoras Lodge, No. #6, F, and A. M.; the German and Franklin Widows’ and’ Orphans’ Societies, of New York, and the Quartette Club, of Hoboken, are re- spectfully invited to attend the fuueral, from his late residence, 172 Hudson street, Hoboken, om Saturday, February 3, at one o’clock P, M., to tie New York Bay Cemetery. Newmay.—On Thursday, February 1, Joss son of Hugh and Mary A. Newman, aged 3 years, Month and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his grandfather, Patrick Crean, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom 201 East Fitty- ninth Pht this (Saturday) afterroon, at one o'clock. O'GORMAN.—At No. 8 St. Mark’s place, New York, on Satarday, November 9, 1871, Many ELIzapeTe O’GoRMAN (or Gorman). Her sister, Margaret Gorman, late of San Francis- co, will please communicate with C. G Mitchell, 93 Broadway, New York. O’REILLY.—U0 Thursday, February 1, after a lin- gering illuess, Kars, eldest daughter of the tate. games A. O'Kelly. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at st. Patrick’s Cathedral, om Monday morning, February 5, at ten o'clock. PRINCE.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February after a short iliness, SALEM G. PRINCE, aged ‘a years Relatives and friends also Nassau Lodge, f. 0. of @ F., are ma A Ge to attena the fuveral, from, dohnson Street M. £. church, corner Johnson and Jay streets, on Saturday, 3d inst., at one o’clock P, M. Remains to be wnterrea at Southold, L. L, day, 4th inst. PRYOR.—On Wednesday morning, February 31, Avausta W., wife 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 family are invited to attend the funeral, fram her iate residence, 115 bere: a street, on Saturday, February 3, at one o'cloc! QUIGLEY.—O3 Thursday, February 1, THomas QUIGLEY, of consumption, in the 38th year of his age. Funeral on Sunday, February 4, from his late reat- dence, 128 Elizabeth street, South Brooklyn. Friends aud acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. St. John (New Brunswick) papers please Ce 4 Rempx.—On Friday, February 2, Joun F. REMPE, aged 2 years. jatives and friends of the family, also Troop F, ‘Tmrd ‘iment cavalry, are respectfully invited to. attend his funeral, from his late residence, 523 iat avenue, on Sunday, Febraary 4, at one P. M. SmitH—On Friday morning, February 2, Mra, HANNA SMITH, In the 88th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectfally invited to attend tne funerai, from the residence or het son-in-law, Edwin Paadon, 66 East Ninth street, to-day (Saturday), the 3a inst, a& twelve o'clock. Her remains will be interred as Mamaroneck, 5 sae dela SweENny,—On Thursday, February 1, AM SWEENY, a native of Ley county Donegal, lre- land, In the 67th year of nis age. His friends and those of bis son Alexander are respect(ully invited to attend the funeral, from lus Jate residence, 302 East Twenty-fourth street, this (Saturday) af ernoon, at two o'clock, To be incerred in Calvary Cemetery. ies: nla THompson.—At Hariem, on Wedni i r 3t, Mrs. HANNAn ee hectae. of ASA Le! ompson, in the $0th year o! Tithe relatives ‘and friends are invited to attond the funeral, from the chapel of the First Baptist church, Park avenue, between Thirty-nt rr. Forticel. streets, this (Saturday) ents half. hei o'clock. The remains wiil be t to Uni in dey jor interment. Van Every.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Febru. ary 1, 1872, WILLIAM DR LANCEY, ouly child of Johm nd Martha F. Van Every, aged 4 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of nis parents, 170 Clinton street, on Saturday, Febru. ary eat half-past two P. M. wri Waapiss.—{u Hoboken, on Thursday, 1, Rougy ll. WHAFLHS, Widow Of James Wuaplea, ot Berlin, Conn. Funeral at the restdence of her son-intaw, David Faichney, 340 Garden atreet, Hotokeaon Sundae afternoon, at three o'clock. Hartford cavers pleage Cope FREI