The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1872, Page 9

FININGLAL AND CONMERCLAL, . Ww, pve Barvrpay, feb. Fairs * ‘@m Change to-day wheat was dull and frm. The ‘eotten market was quiet and uachanged, ‘The receipts of coiton at all the ports for the past ‘week were 9/,638 bales, against 120,813 the previous ‘week. The total receipts since September 1, 1871, are 1,916,479 bales, against 2,352,207 for the corre- Sponding period of the previous year, showing a de- crease in the present crop of 435,813 bales, The ex- ports from all ports for the week were 32,929 bales, agains 73,528 bales for the same week last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton Year are 1,014,110 bales, against 1,402,745 bales for the same time last year, The stock at all the ports is 565,607 bales, against 617,177 forthe same date in 1871, 3 MONEY EASY. The money market was easy at 6a 7 percent among the stock brokers, and at 6 a6 per cent on governments, Sefore the close of banking hours dorrowers ou stocks were freely supplied at 5 per cent, The Assistant Treasurer gives notice to hold- rz of three per cent cemporary loan certificates, igsued under the acts of March 2, 1367, and July 25, 1868, that all such certificates pearing date May 15, 1868, to August 1, 1868, of the denomination of $5,000, between the numbers 3,202 and 3,414, inclu. sive, and of the denomination of $10,000 each, be- tween the numbers 3,198 and 3,348, inclusive, will be paid on presentation at his office; and that after the 3lst of March such certificates will cease to bear interest, and will be no longer available as a portion of the reserve of the banks, Prime paper was quoted at 78 per cent als count, Foreign exchange was steady on tne basis of 109 a 100% for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 1095 @ 109% for sight bills. * ‘HE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks 18 anfavorable, but attracred little attention. There 1s & gain of a quarter of a million in legal tenders and @ loas of a million and a quarter in specie. As the Uabilities show no essential variation the loss in sur- plus reserve is just abouta milion, Tne statement compares with its predecessor as follows:— Jan, 27. Fed. 3. Changes, $280,881,000 $282,610,400 Inc. $1,729,400 ‘25,228,200 23,930,100 Dec. 1,242,100 28,288,900 18,709 Dec. 70,200 Deposits .. 221,074,200 220,906,700 Dec. 167,600 Leg. ten.. 46,338,300 46,505,800 Inc. 227,500 AD analysis of the above shows that the banks now hold $8,270,550 in excess of the legal reserve— @ decrease for the week of $955, 225, GOLD FIRM—1005% A 100%. The gold market was firm on reports that the national banks which had subscribed to the new loan with certificates of deposit would be required to pay another percentage of coin and take up an equivalent of tuese certificates, but the fluctuations of the day were confined within the limits of 10056 and 100%. The course of the market is shown in ‘the table:— # 1m the gota ioan market the rates ranged from 6 f vent for carrying to 1-64 for borrowing. Tne operations of ibe Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- towsa:— $47,919,000 lances 2,832, 664 Ourreney balances. 3,301,900 The Sub-Treasury paid out $210,000 on account of January inierest and $26,000 in redemption of the galled '62’s. GOVERNMENTS DULL. The government list was dull, with a slight improvement in prices, The following were the ‘ closing quotations:—United States currency sixes, 114% @ 115; do. sixes, 1841, registered, 114% a 11454; flo, do., coupon, 11534 a 11544; do. five-twenties, tegistered, May and November, 110% a 110%; do. du, 1862, coupon, ao., 11034 a 110%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 110}; a 1105%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11134 @ 1114; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 111 @ 15134; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1103¢ & 110%; do. du., 1867, do. do., 1120/1124; do. do., 4868, do. do., 1123; @ 11234; do. fives of 1881, funded, wegistered, 103% a 109; do. do. do., coupon, 108% 100; ao., ten-forties, registered, 107 a 1073; do do,, coupon, 11034 a 110%. ‘THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for tne city bank shares:—New York, 135; Manhattan, ex dividend, 146; Merchants’, 11834; Mechanics’, 131; Union, 136; America, 144; City, 225; Phenix, 100; Trades- men’s, 150; Fulton, 154; Gallatin National, 117; Leatner Manufacturers’, 180; Commerce, 116; Broadway, 270; Ocean, 30; Mercantile, 125; American Exchange, 112%; Bank of the Repub- lio, ex dividend, 112; Bank of North America, 101; Hanover, 1004; Irving, 124; Metropolitan, 18634; Ihassau, 104; Shoe and Leather, 153; Oorn Ex- change, 122; Continental, 95; St. Nicholas, 115; Ma- ine, 165; New York County, 1°5; Importers and Traders’, 165; Park, 150; New 1ork National Ex- Shange, 07; Central National, 100; Fourth National, 4093¢; Nimta National, 10734; Tenth National, 95; ‘Oriental, 169; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 80; German-american, 10334. TBE IMPORTS OF THE WEER. The imports of the week are again large and mearly up to Liose of last week. Their total value 4s $9,596,123, divided between $3,352,748 of dry (goods and $4,243,375 of general merchandise, ~ The imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the week and since the beginning of the year were:— 1870, 1871. 1872. $2,843,545 $1,47: 2,482,155 Since January LL tered At port..... 7,629,753 8,424,025 12,967,922 Phrown On macket.. 6,725,010 8,133,010 11,897,998 AA TAB RAILROAD BONDS, ‘The dealings in the railroad bonds were lighter ‘chan eartier im the week. The inquiry was good and tne foliowing bids were made:— New York Cen 6's, Tol & Wab 2d m .. Hew York Con 6's, Tol & Wab equip i 01 en b's, r jan New York Con Gt Went Yet mn 1368" Gt West 2d m, 18: Quuney & Tol Tot, 1896: Ti & So Towa Ist m. Gal & Chic extended. @al & Chic 2a m. Chi, RI& Pacitc Mor & Kasax ist ie ty Dub & 8i nee Paul int m8" 4 Paw let, 7 31 Se con. » 1K see kk & West Ist m.105 ee.. ik & West 2d m.100 = Bost, Hart & Erie Ist m. let m, StL divx 90% Bos, Hart & Erie gtd.... STOCKS DULL AND STRONG. The stock market was dull and at times almost ‘stagnant. The little business done was at advanc- Ang prices, the ceneral market closing with an im- provement averaging about one-half per cent and closing at the best figures of the day, although a mporary reaction had been occasioned by he unfavoravle character of the bank state- ent. The chief feature was Pacific Mail, ‘hich advanced to 69%, but subsequently receded 53%¢—the latter movement being the result of legrams from Albany that the Assembly Oommit- on Comimerce and Navigation are coming to the on Thitsday next to overhaul the company’s its and investigate the charges of stock specu- nn on the part of the directors, The Southern Donds were better for the Missouris, strong the new south Carolinas, which closed 30a and steady for the Tennessees and Virginias. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. following.table shows the hignest and lowest of the principal stocks during the day:— ‘York Central, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD LOAN. To THE KDITOR OF THB HERALD: — Tread with considerabie interest your remarks ta the Financtal column of to-day’s HERaLD concern- ing the difference i price of the Northern Pacitic bonds in London and New York. If the bonds are issued in £200 sums as the equiv- alent of $1,000, and sold at £170 (or 85 per > | then, of course, you are entirely in the right; for, a3 you say, the net cash price of £167 lus, is, with 9% per cent exchange and gold at 100%, equivalent to a fraction under 893¢ and not 102, a8 ts erroneously represented, It is sometimes “he case, however, that bonds are issued in sterling money at £225 for $1,000 (which is at the rate of 48. 6d. per $1), and tn that case of course there would be @ ditterence of 123 ber vent. These Northern Pacific bonds (which I have never seen) I do net understand to be issued in that way, and if not, all attempts to make the public here believe that they were sold abroad af the rate of 102 in American currency 1s simply ridiculous, and stamp the author of such an assertion @ wilful deceiver or a great ignoramus on the subject of ex- chance. J. W. 8 FEBRUARY 3, 1872, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, feb, 3—10:15 A. M. be ee Ps? ZSSSTEE! Ces 1% as 98 88 31 7000 Bi 1000 H & st ui 3000 do. Bt Jou0 & W a1ig Wer 91% 2500 I) Cer 00 di 92 4000 Mil & 4000 M & St P 24000 Un Pao! 1000 Tol, Peo Wats Contin 88 0 aL 50 G 600 200 100 800 10 Se28 600 Col, O &T ‘200 do. 160 Alp & Su: 600 Union Pac &R.. 300 do... ‘300 Ohto & 100 Mil &8t 1500 US 5-20, 0, "H2..... 110% 87500 US 5-20, 6, *65, n.. 110) wa US Balk © Hose fwd Ge san et vere Os 1400 US5-20, 0, Jigs 900 UB 5-90, 0, °67...7, tas One o’Ulock P. M. shs Canton Co. 81 10DahaN YORAR....63 9836 ‘on Coal of Md... ‘20000 NYC& H x cts .b6) H4'y do. 89" 100 Erie RR. 0K 78 500 Un Pac RR. 38% 100 Chi & NW RR pf. 4 10) New Jer Gon BR.” 11158 1007, WA W RR... G8 753% 200 Chic & Alton RR:b3 128 | Gi 10081 &T Me 616 do. . 64 30 Adams ix . as lWWwWNYC&HR RR. 988g festern Union. 72% a 72! Prete Nato: Be Boe NY Pittsburg... Northwestera... Mise as NEW YORK CITY. One hundred and sixty-seven new patients were treated at the Mannattan Eye and Ear Hospital, 233 East fhirty-fourth street, during January, 1872. Patrick McFarland, aged fifty-four years, of 120 West Nineteenth street, on Friday night stabbed hits son William in the face with @ pair of shears, inflicting a slight wound. McFarland was arrested by Officer Davis, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, and yesterday morning conveyed before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market. His son failing to appear against him he was discharged. An afternoon course of lectures is to be given at Rutgers Female College every Tuesday, at four o'clock, for some weeks to come, Tue subjects romise to be highly peeing and the list em- races several eminent names. Ladies and uptown dwellers will tind this course particularly suited to their conventence, while all the proceeds are to be for the advantage of the college. OmMicer Wolters, of the Sixteenth precinct, on Fri- Gay evening found a boy named Thomas Larkin, aged thirteen years, residing at 304 West Seven- teonth street, lying on Eighth avenue so stupid from the effects of liquor as to be unable to speak. Tne youth, upon being Gatton eg belore Justice Cox at Jefferson Market yesterday morning, stated some men had given him the liquor todrink, Upon his omens tokeep sober in the future ne was dis- charged. On the night of the 2d inst. two alleged burglars, named James Wiley and Thomas Waisn, effected an entrance to the premises,No. 216 Front street, which 1s occupied by Theodore Livington as a wholesale liquor and cigar store, and stole therefrom ten boxes of cigars, valued at $91 50. After escaptog with their booty Oficer Kelly, of the Fourth pre- cinct, discovered them going through Chatham street with six of the boxes. He arrested them, and yesterday Judge Hogan commitied Wiley and ud- mnitted Walsh to bail. THE NINTH REGIMENT IN MOURNING, The following circular, neatly gotten up, with a deep mourning border, has just been issued by Licutenant Coionel Braine to the members of the ‘Ninth regiment:— OIROULAR NO, 1. Hrapquartens, NINTH REGIMENT, ) THIRD BRIGADE, Finst Division, N, G8, N. ¥.,- Nrw York, Jan. 20, 1873. '\ The recent sudden and untimely death of our beloved Colo- nel bi gloom over this command which it is difficult to di off by the hand of an assassin in the prime of ii(e and in the midst of usefulness, we feel that the majority of the community at large fa with ts in our affliction, Those who knew him. but slightly admired tim and mourn bis loss, while his associates and intimate friends loved him deeply and feel that a true friend one always ready to lend & nelping hand in, the time of adversity, has ther midst. To this regiment he was aiding and asaisting usin every possible way wi heart and noble nature gould suggest. His interest in the command never fagged, the “Ninth” being his pride since he assumed the command.’ Officers and members, we call upon you ail to come forward and join in the work, in order thas the organization of which he was ao proud’ may not fall from the nigh position to which he raised it, A steady deter mination and hearty co-operation will enable us to gain recruits, and @ punctual attendance to duties and dril! will Keep us, where he placed us, in the front rank of the National Guard. CHAS. R. BRAINE, Lieutenant Colonel Commanding. NEWABRE’S MONICIPAL MATTERS, Important Local Measures Acted Upon in Cc elle Several matterr of considerable local importance were acted upon in the Newark Common Council on Friday night, A resolution was passed request- ing Senator Taylor and the Assemblymen of Essex county to vote for @ repeal of the notorious Briggs’ Drainage bill, so far as it relates to Es- sex county. The history and character of this bill have aiready been fully elaborated upon in the Henatp. A resolutton was also passed Increasing the police force from 149 members to 170. A subd. station was ordered to be provided for in the build. ing purchased for an armory. For the latter there ‘Wae appropriated $86,000, solution was iptro- duced, but iaid over, providing for an increase of city officials’ salaries, involving an increased annual outlay ot $22,000. To people who have bad hair- breadth escapes, and timid people generally, it Is Interesting to know that a resolution was intro- duced aud adopted requesting the Assembly men from Newark and the Common Council Legislative Committee to use their best endeavors to have a law passed compelling the Morris and Essex Rall- road Company to construct bridges over Broad, Piane and Spring streets, in Newark, for the use of ery Tepinniing jo 7 a pale named hourly, 1m) 10 y and children. fe is to be regretved that the resolution did not include the Newark and New York Ratiroad under the same requirements, A more dangerous crossing there 18 not in the ct than the one at Mulberry street. This can de adde: in any bill that may ve framed. Alderman Wester- velt struck the chord of Newark’s commeroial inter. ests by introducing a resolution looking to some improvement iu the ralten, continually breaking. down condition of the Newark piauk road. No ac- Hon whatever: wee taken regarding te sewer ral BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. ‘Potteo Doings. During the past week the police of Brookiya ar- Treated 326 pessons for various offences. ‘The Shooting of Mr. Hoyt. Yesterday afternoon the case of the shooting of Walter Hoyt was examined before Justice Walsh. It was shown that Mr. Wm. Raynor, a deputy sheriff under Sheriff Walters, who was acc of the of- fence, had nothing whatever to do with it, and the charge against him was dismissed. The Vacancy in the Brooklyn Police Com- twnission. Mr. Isaac Van Auden having resigned his position as Police Commissioner on acccount of continued i heaith, at least a nundred patriotic politicians are making strenuous efforts to get possession of his vacant chair, His successor, according to party eage, —_ come from the aoe ey woe there be no “shenanaging,’’ it 18 very likely tha Mr. J, A. Ustrom, of the ‘htrteenth ward will be seiected for the place. A New Dispensary for Williamabui The friends of the homeopathic system in Wil- Mamsburg have made arrangements to open a dis- pensary to-morrow in the basement of the building No. 98 Fifth street, for the purpose of treating pa- tuents who have faith in that system. The expense attenaing this chen will be borne by a few phi- lanthrophists. The Wilitamsourg Dispensary, an ex- cellent institution of twenty-two years’ standing, only employs allopathic practitioners. It is sup- ported principally by one citizens, but receives aid from the State ans Brooklyn's rity Ball. The Charity Ball, for which so much preparation has veen made, is to take place at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Tuesday evening, February | 6, It is, as is pretty well Known, in atd of tne | Homeopathic Hospital fund, and, being one of the (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will beinterred in Greenwood Cemetery. LaLLY.—THOMAS LALLY, in the 53d year of hia age. A native of parish of Kilbride, county Ros common, Ireland. His friends are requested to attend his funeral, from nis late residence, 56 West Broadway, on iss 7 City a ‘id February 2, —In Jersey City, on Friday, Fe y Lucy AcNus, daughter of R. J, C. and liza Frances Leake, aged 20 years and 4 days, Fun from the residence of her.parents, 143 Ne avenue, Jersey City, this (Sunday) alter- noon, at three o'clock. LignTs.—Iin this city, on Saturday, February 3, at the house of Louis Ernst, tis son-in-law, suddenly, F..0, LIGHTE, in the 56th year of,ls age. Notice of funeral hereaiter, Lynou.. jay, February 3, 1872, JoHn LyNca, aged 4 years, 11 months and 3 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (natn) Wooruary 4, at one o’ciock, from the residence of his parents, No, 433 West Fiftieth street. Marrtin.—On Friday, February 2, of asthma, Joun MARTIN, aged 33 years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attena tne funeral, on lay, Feb- ruary 5, atten o'clock A. M., precisely, from the residence of ht. parents, Flushing avenue, Astoria, L. |. ‘The remains wilt be interred in Calvary Ceme- tery. MoCany.—On Thursday, February 1, of general debiity, Joun MCCANN, aged 63 years. Relatives and frienas of the family and those of his brother, Bernard McUann, are respectfully tn- viced to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 256 Ninth avenue, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock, MoDgRMoTT.—On Friday, February 2, Mr. DAVID McDERMOTT, In the 51st year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of Mr. William Force, 292 Court street, Brooklyn, on Sun- day, 4th inst., at two o'clock, Notice.—On Friday, February 2, ALEXANDER McINTosH, In the 26th year of hisage. peceased was anative of Pictou, Nova Scotla, and for five years a resident of this city. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 162 Waverley place, on Sunday, February 4, at nalf- past one o'clock P. M. McINTOSH.—Mystio Tie Lodge No. 272, Brethren— You are hereby Summoned to attend a special com. most worthy of objects, will meet with tne-hearty support always given by the charitabie citizens of Br m. The various committees have worked unceasingly to make this bait one of the most enjoyable ever given in Brooklyn. ‘The decorations will be unsurpassed, Upon the large drop curtain will be given a view of the new hospital. In froatof this will be a raised platform for a band, and this platiorm ts to be surrounded by shrubs and flowers, There will be an illuminated fountain, similar to that of the Grand Duke’s ball in New York, The Moors and hails will all pe carpeted. There will also be bronzes, statuary, mirrors, flowers, birds, &c, Fires in Januory. Fire Marshal Keady submitted tne following re- pert to the Police Commissioners yesterday :— To THR HONORABLE THE Boaup oF PoLtor ComMis- SIONERS:— GENTLEMEN—There were thirty fires in this city during the month of Jan , 1872, caused aa follows :~Incendiarism, Bi kt other fluid lamps, 4; careless use of a) paras and chimney flues, "AND, INSUBANOES | Estimated actual loss for the montir BURNED TO DRAT! On the 284 of January Lucy A. Willi old, was burned to death at her resideno {s supposed while using a keros oy in the hallway burned to i ma, sixty-two yenrs 7 TM Pearl atrect, it Her body was Reapecifully aub- oe Fire Marshal, orisp, mil KEADY, Polt Mryver—SPryer.—On Thureday, February 1, ab the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Dr. Huebsch, JoNAS MBYER, Of Quincy, Ili, to Jos! PHINS, third daughter of Elias speyer, of this Quiney (Iil.) and San Francisco papers please copy. Ye ' Died. ANpRUSsS.—On Saturday, February 4, 1872, Cap- tain CHARLES 8S. ANDRUSS, after a short but severe iliness, aged 59 years, 8 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuliy invited to atvend his tunerai on Monday, Heoraary 5, 1872, at one o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 177 Union place, corner of Commercial street, Greenpoint, L. I. BAXTER.—At Cloister, N. J., On Saturday, Febru- 8, WYLLIS PoMKROY BAXTER, eldest son of jorge and Apna 8. Baxter, in the 33d year of his Notice of funeral hereafter. sR BOWERING.—At Paterson, N. J., on Saturday, February 8, 1872, Sorulz A. BUMSTEAD, wife of John Bowering, in the 41st year of her age. Funeral services from the Prospect street church, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. BRoTueRs,—On Saturday, February 3, Tuomas BROTHERS, aged 36 sears, The relatives and friends of the family, also Mechanics’ Lodge, No. 113, 1. 0. of O. F., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from’his late resi- } dence, No. 122 Suilivan’street, on Monday, February 5, 1872, at one o'clock P. M. Bukrows.—At Spring Place, Morrisania, Saran, the beloved wife of Raiph Burrows, Esy., aged 74 years, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the | ee, on Tuesday, Fevruary 6, at one o'clock CaRGILL.—At Green Bay, Prince Edwards county, Va., on Tuesday, January 30, LAURA. youngest daughver o: Henry A. and Mary P. Cargill, in the 12th year of her age, CARRINGTON.—ID Brooklyn, on Friday, February BripeeT MoGirr, the beloved wile of John arrington, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the runeral, from her late residence, 168 Butler street, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock. CASTLE.—On Friday, February 2,,at Belleville, N. ; J, SARA A., widow of William Castle, and daugh- ter of General James A. Moore, late of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttully invited “o attend the funeral, from St. Paal’s chapel, corner Broadway and Fulton street, on Tuesday, the 6th inst., at two o'clock P. M. COOLE -At Durham, N. Y., on Thursday, Janu- ary 25, ISRAEL M, UCOOLEY, of paralysis, CoorgR.—On Saturday tages Feoruary 3, of neumonta, at the residence of his father-in-law, r. F, W. Ostrander, Henry W. Coorer. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, on Tuesday, the 6th inst., at two o’cloc!. CxoWLEY.—On Thursday, February 1, at his resi- dence, No, 445 Washington street, of Bright's disease Of the kidneys, JAMES CROWLEY, @ native of the parish of Bulgaden, county Limerick, Iretand, in the 53d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Suns ' day) afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be taken to St. Anthony’s church, Sullivan street; from thence to Calvary Cemetery (or interment. Limertck papers please copy. Dutany.—On Friday, February 2, CARSON GLENN DULANY. stepson of Charles Kemble fox and son of otis Ann Fox, aged 12 years, 9 months and 24 ays. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family, also the members of the theatrical profession, are Invited to attend the funeral services, which will take place on Sunday, February 4, at one o'clock, at his late resideace, 1,284 Fourth avenue, between Eighty- tnird and’ Eighty fourth streets, Yorkville. The ree mains will be interred in Woodjawn Cemetery. EstinG.—On Friday, Febrnary 2, 1872, EMtry, youngest daughter of Jacob and Margaret Ebilng, aged 2 years. The relatives and friends, and also the members of Hope Lodge 244 F, and A. M,, are requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, February 4, at two o'clock, {rom No. 399 Bleecker sireet. Fatooner.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, Feb- ruary 3, Joun A. FALCONER, in the 67th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Hiram Lodge, 7, F. A. M.; Enterprise Chapter, No. 2, R. A. Cyrus Lodge of New York and whe Masonic iraternity in general, also the New York Caledonian Club, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 6th inst., at ten o'clock, from his jate residence, Dey street, near Tonelle avenue, Hudson City, N,J., where the funeral service will be preached, The remains will be interrea in Greenwood Cemetery. PANNING.—LUCY PANNING, aged 47 years, native of Irelana. Relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend the funerai, at hall-past one this day. FITZPATRICK.—Un Saturday, February 3, Tromas Josery, son of Thomas and Anne Fitzpatrick, aged 2 years, 1 Month and 23 days. latives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resilence of his parenta, 126 West Nineteenth street, on Suuday, February 4, at balf-past one o’clock P, M. GOLDEN.--On Friday, February 2, FRANCES, the youngest daughter of Thomas and Ann Golden, saya. 7 months and 7 days. he funeral will take place this (Sunday) after. noon, at haif-past one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 337 East Thirty-nintn street, New York. HANFoRD.—In south Norwalk, Conn., on Fri- day, Febroary 2, CHARLES St. JoHN HANFORD, youngest son o1 Winiield 8. Hanford, aged 19 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral trom the residence of his Jatber, South Norwalk, on Monday, February 5, at ball-past two o'clock P. M. Hoorsek.—On Saturday, aghast 8, 1872, MARION jaughter of x. A. T., wife of Edwin £. Hooper, and Love, of Balttmore, Md, Funeral service from her late residence, 160 Ryer- son street, near Myrtle avenue, on Sunday, the 4th, at three o'clock. Reiatives and friends respectiuily iuyited, Baltimore and Dorchester county (Maryland) Papers please copy. UNTER.—On Saturday, February 3, MARY Lovisa HUNTER, danghter of Jacob F. and Mary L. Hunter, and [pth hier of Rev. Dr. Geissens hatner, in the 6th year of her age. ‘Notiéo of the funeral hereafter. Keisca.—On Friday, February 2, Nwui.in, the youngest daughter of Marx and Agatha Kelscn, Sqea year, § months and 17 days. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest. deuce of her parents, No. 6 Delaucey street, tuis munication at the lodge room, Sunday, February 4, at twelve o’clook M., and pay the last tribute of re- spect to our late brother, ALEXANDER McINTOSH. E. CHRISTIANSON, Master. E, MULUBR, Secretary. NewToN.—On Wednesday, January 31, 1872, “OLaMENT Newron, in his 46th year. ‘The friends of the family are invited to atrend the funeral, from bis late residence, New Brighton, 8. L, on Sunday, Feoruary 4, at one o'clock P. M. Aiso members of’ Tompkins Lodge, No, 471, Ff. ‘and A. M.; also Richmond County Lodge, |. 0. of 0. F. Norion.—Tompkinsviile, Staten Island, N. Y.— Summons.—The members of Tompkins Lodge, No. 471, F. and A. M., are ‘hereby summoned to attend & special communication, at the lodge room, at ‘TompKinsville, to-day (Sunday), February 4, for the urpose of attending the fdneral of our deceased ‘other, Clement Newton. Per order ISAAC LEE, W. M. OwEN.—On Friday, February 2, of disease of the heart, HENRY S. son of the late John Owen, in the 19th year of his a; Funerai services at the house of Mr. Joseph R. Blossom, No. 29 Lefferts street, Brooklyn, on Sun- day, February 4, at half-past two o'clock P. M. Teachers and students of the Adelphi and Lock- wood Academies are invited to attend, O’REILLY.—Un Thursaay, February 1, after a lin- ring illness, Karg, eldest daughter of the late james A. O'Reilly, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at St. Patrick’s Qathedral, on Monday morning, February 5, at ten o'clock, Porz.—In Harlem, on Thursday, February 1, Mra, JANE Pope yA Alor: {rlettds are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, Fourth avenue, be- tween 125th and 126th streets, on Monday, the 5th inst., at hali-past one o’ciock, without further no- r ce. Quiauey.—On Thursday, February 1, THoMAs QUIGLEY, of consumption, tn the 33th year of his age, Funeral on Sunday, February 4, from his late resi- dence, 128 Klizaveth street, South Brooklyn. Friends aud acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. St. John (New Brunswick) papers please copy, ReEDAY.—On Friaay, February 2, Briporr, the beloved wile cf John Reeday, in the 20tn year of her ia one relatives and acquaintances, and those of hor father-Michael Kennedy, are respect(ully invited to attend (he funeral, from her late residence, 13 Rutgers piace, wis day (Sunday), at two P. M. ReMpe.—On Kyiday, Feoruary 2, Joun F, Remrs, aged 28 years. 2 ca, latives and friendd of the Tamtly, Third regiment cavalry, are respectfaly bie to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 523 Ninth avenue, on Sunday, February 4, at one P. M. Riso.—On Saturaay, February 3, Gustav Riso, Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mathias church, cor- ner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, on Monday, February 5, at one o’clock. Roacg.—On Friday morning, February 2, 1972, EDWARD ROAoH, in the 63d year or his age, a native of Fermoy, county Cork, Ireland, . ‘The relatives and friends of the family, als@his sons, Edward and John, are respectfully invited 4 attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. Pelham street, at two o’ciock, on Suuday after. noon, February 4, 1872. Cork papers please copy. Ryay.—On Saturday, February 3, ANNE RYAN, a native of the parish of Taomastown, county Kil- kenny, Ireland, ‘rhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 846 East Nineteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. SHANAHAN.—On Saturday, February 3, Mary, be- loved daughter of John and Margaret Shanahan, aged 1 year and 8 montus. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late rest- dence, 411 West Twenty-tifth street, on Monday, Feb- Tuary 5, at naif-past one o’clock. SaHAw.—On Saturday, February 3, of consumption, JouN SHaw, late of Belfast, Ireiand, agea 29 years, Funeral will take place at two o'clock, on San- day, February 4, from 99 East Broadway. His friends and the members of Typographical Union No. 6, also the members of ‘Our Sninoy Club” are respectfully invited to attend. KELLY.—On friday, February 2, JOHN SKELLY, aged 33 years. he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of nis mother, 242 Front street, Brooklyn, to-day (Sunday), eS one o'clock P. M., to proceed to Calvary Ceme- ry. Srack.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Janu- ary 27, 1872, WILLIAM, the youngest son of Thomas and Ellen Stack, deceased, aged 47 years, The remains were interred in Calvary Cémetery on Monday, January 29, 1372, Wateriord (Ireland) papers please Lae 8 SUKAND.—On Saturday morning, Febraary 3. Lovurs SURAND, Jr-, only son of Louis anu Eugenie Surand, aged 5 months and 10 days. The friends of the famuy are invited to attend the funeral, at one o’ciock, on Sunday, February 4, from the residence of his parents, 136 Spring street. TREANOR.—On Saturday, February 3, JOHN TREANOR, from the parish of Errigie Truagh, cou nty Monagnan, Ireland, in the 40th year of his 2, f he friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 128 West Nineteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. WALs#.—On saturday, Fepruary 3, Henry A. V. Watsn, youngest son of John F. and Norah A. Waish, aged 1 year and 27 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 121 Chariton street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, WATERKEYN.—On Tuesday, January 30, 1872, Em™Ma, only child of Joseph and Hattie Waterkeyn, aged 3 years, 7 months and 17 days, WILLIAMS.—In Baltimore, Md., on Saturday, Feb- ruary 3, FRANCES, Wile of John G. Williams, and daughter of the late Josiah Hedden, of this city. YKES,—On Friday morning, February 2, ELIZa+ BETH WYKES, aged 74 years, Retives and friends of the’ family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her sister, Mrs. M. Boland, 660 Baltic street, near Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, on Sanday, February 4, at three o’clock P. M. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. co i 130 Troop F, Obituary. COLONEL SIR AARON WOLFF, K. D, Colonel Sir Aaron Woiff, K. D., died at the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Jacob Mendes Da Costa, » 29 Warrington Crescent, Maiden Hill, W. Lon- don, on the 16th ultimo. Colonel Wolff was bora in the island of St. Christopher (St. Kitts), Britian West Indies in 1795 and lived in St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, upwards of sixty years, where he mar- ried and raised @ numerous famuy. He was the Promoter of many useful instutions in the isian among which were the Bank of St. Thomas’ an Marine slip, of ooth of which he wasthe manager from their formation uutil 1866, He was elected and confirmed Stadshauptmand (Chief of Militia and representative of the citizens in the governs ment) in 1852, and received the order of Knighthood from the hands of the late King Frederick VII., of Denmark, in 1867, for distinguished public services, In 1866 the late Colonel retired from active life in consequence of impaired health, and from that time until the day of his deatn resited with nis lady tn Europe. SALES AT AUOTIE Aa aNOTICE{ARCH. JOUNSTON, AUCTIONEER, Ofice and savesroom #7 Nassau areet, opposite the rant oftice. HHIGH CLASS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGS. JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL will seil at auction on iday and Saturday, February 9 and 10, at 12 o'clock, at alesroom, 37 eet, @ fine ‘collection of Kuro- a i American Oil en od be pictures will be on exhibition on Tuesday, February 6, RCH. JOH se7, TON, AUCTIONEER, Otice and Salerroom 87 Naatau street, opposite the Post ofice, ELEGANI HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, BACON & RAVEN, MARKER; AXMINSTER, MILTON, VELVET AND BRUSSELS CAR: ETS; FRENCH PLATE MIRKORS) CHINA AND GLASS WARE. JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL will sell at auction, on Weanesday, Februaty 7, at 103; o'clock, at the vrivate feat: lence, No. dos Bast Firtiery LATREET, NEAR BEEKMAN al) the elegant furniture contained in said house, comprising rn Rosewood and Walnut is Chamber and Dining Room Sunes; Curied Hair jattresses sae Car tur Matenen Feuer Hoan igen Ware, together with the Kitche: o pl bog 2 oo with which the ‘ ___ SALES AT AUCTION. A GRAND lll ts EXHIBITION ii: F Paty gé #29°55 4 PAINTINGS, 5 THE % GREAT JODERN MASTERS. Shayer, Amberg, Tttenbach, Zamaco! Robbe, Rudolf Epp. red others, Amertean and foreign. THESE SUPERB PAINTINGS are now on exhibition free at the LEAVITT ART RUOMS, 817 BROADWAY, 9AM, to6.. M. and Tto 10 P.M. THE SALB will take place at the CLINTON HALL BALES! MS, ASTOR PLACE, N. ¥. Anta. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER, Oltice and aah Ve Nassau street, opposite the of Post office, enone Band sopenold Furniture, ce Furniture. £0. JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL will seli on Monday, Feb- ruary 6, at 10} o'clock, at their ym, 37 Nassau stre @ large assortment of Houseboid Furniture, co part of walnut Parlor and Bedroom Suits, painted Cott Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses, Bolsters, Pillows, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Extension and Centre Tables, walnut Dining Koom Chairs, in hair cloth ; Spanish Rockers, Spring Mattresses, Refrigerators, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Hace Curtains and Cornices, Bookstands, Gas Stoves, Arm ry and standing Also assortment of Ofoe Furniture, siting etter Presses, ala Dosis, Sates, Revolving Chairs, Hikh Stools, Btoves, Pigeon Holes, Book Racks, &c. Also. a Rustic 8uit, three pieces, Bar Counter and Partition. RT.—AUCTION SALE OIL PAINTINGS AND PASTEL Piotures, by American artists, Tuesday sevening, con- tinuing four following evenings. Salesroom 687 Broadway, oppouite Metropolitan Hotel. JOHN R, LEVISON, Auctioneer. LLEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER, BY ALLAN B, MINER & BROTHERS, HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER (Established 1847), WEDNESDAY, February 7, at 1035 o'clock, at our salesroomm, 9 Chambers and 77 Reade streets, Gentee! Household Furniture, Mirrors, Carpets, &c. Detalis in time. ITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF PuBLIO Work! COMMISSIONER'S OFFIOR, 287 Broapw, New Youk, Jan. 2%, 1872. AUCTION NOTICE. WILLIAM KENNELLY will sell, at public auction, on Friday, February 9, 1872, commencing at half-past’ ten o'clock A, M., in the Corporation Yard, at foot of Gansevoort a quantity of Flagging, Iron, second fons, and upon the conclusion of the sale similar articles will be sold at the Corporation Yard, foot of Rivington street, East River, GEORGE M. VAN Nor. By order of . Commissioner of Public Parks. I 8. WEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER—SELLS THIS « day (Monday), Fe t 11 Bowery, at 103g o'clock, a fine assortment of gent old Furniture, removed to 11 Bowery for convenience of sale, comprising elegant Vel- vet Carpets; Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture and Utensils; wal, om: top Centro, Dressing Bu- reaus, Wardrobes, &c.; Bodsteads: Spring, Hair and other Mattresses; Pillows and Bolsters, Mirrors, China and Crockery Ware, &c. Sale positive, without any reserve, Dealers especially invite: ‘ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER, Peremptory sale, by order of executor, Valuable Property on Tenth avenue, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets, New York, and Sackett street, Brooklyn. Every lot put up will be sold. E. DLOW & CO. will sell at auction, on Thursday, Fobruary 15, 1872, at 12 o'clock, st the Exchange Salesroom, 111 Browaway, by order of the Executor of Frances Hen- dricks, deceased, Fiftieth Street,—Nineteen Gores on north side of Fiftieth street, 89 feet west of Tenth avenue, having together # front- Age of 570 fect, ‘Also 18 Lots on south side of Fiftieth street, commencing at tbe southwesterly corner of Tenth avenue, p Forty-ninth Street.—Sixieen Lots on north side of Forty- ninth atreet, 69 feet west of Tenth avenue, adjolaing above lots on the rear, Also 10 Gores on south aide of Forty-ninth street, 78.5 wert of Tenth avenue, having a trontage of 831.3 on Forty-ninth street, Forty-ninth screet is sewered, curbed and guttered. ‘kett Street, Brooklyn.—-One Lot on north side of Sack- ett street, 100 feet east from net street, 20x10, ‘Terms liberal. Maps and full particulars can be had at office of the auctioneer, No. 8 Pine street. MM. M. HENDRIOKS, Execut ARSHAL'S SALE.—HOUSEHOLD FURNRITUR RICHARD WALTERS, Auctioneer, will sell Mon RX Mo'clock, at 27 Kast Broadway, an assorunent of House. How! Furniture, four sults hangedme Parlor Furaiture, in haira@uth and reps; cf rardrol r uffets, Bedsteats, Tables, French ae as Beaks eels Carpets, Matiressee 4c, CHAULES F. WATTS, Marshal, ‘Alo six Sewing Machines, bags Walnuts, Retiectors, De- ganters, Apple Paring Machines, hotted’ Liquors, casks rand i ; two cases Tobaceo. ee ae P. MoCABE, Marshal. ARSHAL'S SALE OF A LIQUOR AND OYSTER SA- loon.—S. HERMAN, Auctioneer, will seil, by virtue of an execution, on Monday, Feb. 6, at 11 o'clock, at 36 Des- brosses street, near West, the Stock, Fixtures and Contents of a first class Liquor Saloon, consisting of the bal: stock of Wines and Cigars, one four-pull English Bee Chairs, Tables, Glassware, Crockery, Bar Counter, &c. ; the unexpired Lease. ‘To be sold in'lots. By order of V. Lyon, City Marshal, ORTGAGE SALE. THOMAS J. MOGRATH, Auctioneer, will sell on MONDAY, February 5, at 11 o'clock, corner of University place and Fourteenth street, the entire Contents and Fixtures of a first class Restaurant. By order, H. FOX, Attorney for Mortgages. ‘Sale positive. 1 hg yi SALE—BY FRANCIS FITZSIMMON.—NO- tice is hereby given, that by virtue of tne foreclosing of @ chattel mortgage on the fixtures and utensils of the Manufactory altuated at No. § Joba street, Brooklyn, U. Ly T will expose to public sale all the Fixtures’ and Utensils be- d ebruary, 1872, a ho 7 Or rere FG. & G. G, DOHRENWEND, New Yor«, Fab. 2, 1872," Attornies for Mortgages. FEBRUARY AWNBROKER'S SALE—ON TUFSDA 1 6, at JAMLS AGAR'S, 59 New Bowery, @ jarge assort- ment ‘of Unredeemed Pledges, consisting of Remnant Dresses, Shaw's, Sheets, Spreads, Coats, Panta and Vests a1 other articles too numerous to mention. By order of Cook, 21 Amity street (late Solomon's, 173 Spring street). AWNBROKERS' SALES.--JAMES AGAR, AUCTION- P eer, will sell at 69 New Bowery on aan at 11 o'clock, 600 lots of Gold and Silver Watches, Chains.Gold and Diamond Jewelry, a Plated Ware, Guns, Pistols, Musical ‘and Mathematical instruments; by order of M. Levy, 78 Grand street. Tuesday, men's and women’s Clothing, by or- der of M. Cook, 21 Amity street. Thursday, mei nd wo- men’ Clothing, by order of P. Fullan, vast ba R'S SALE. HOMAS J. MCGRATH, Auctioneer, 183 Chatham street, a By order of Mrs. B. AWNBROKERS’ SALES. WILLIAM 8, I AHAM, 58 New tae will sell Yueaday, 500 lots Men's and Women's Clothing. Order of L, Cahen, 46 New Canal street. ‘Thursday—600 lots Men's and Wom en's Cloth ing. Order of Moss Brothers, Ol Catharine street. x Friday—Gold and Silver Watcnes, Chains, Rings, Brace- lets, Pins, &c. Order of L. Cahen, 48 New Canal street, UPKEME COURT SALE_IN PARTITION Ss of vi le improved Property on Sevent jue and Twenty-fifth street. JOSEPH McGUIRE, Auctioneer, ‘will sell at auction on , WEDNESDAY, February 7, 1872, at 12 o'clock, noon, ‘at the Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway, under direction of Gratz Nathan, Esq, referee, ‘The four story and basement brick House, ‘with Store, 261 Seventh arenue, corner ‘Twenty-fth street; building covers To size, 26.284360, Lot, with three two story brick stables thereon, on the wits side of ‘Twenty Ath street, 0 feet east of Beventh ave- lot, 19,2x87.5%4. four story and basement brick tenement House, with ‘two story brick House on rear of lot, known as It ‘est enty-ffth street, near Seventh avenue; Bize lot, 2v,10x98.9. B. A, WILLIS, oe Plaintiff's Attorney, 61 Chambers street, Maps at the auctioneer's office, 87 ‘Gsdar street. wuss KENNELLY » AUCTION: ‘at auction, on Tuesday, 6th r, 1872, noon, at the Exchan, M1 Broadway—187 Cha- tham st and lew errn, valuable three story and Bepement pe ben? fendi]. ‘ua th Pt slag yg i ok, A Jans, ac. at auctioncer’s jee, No. 4 Pine OF HARNEAT & FLANAGAN'S, Attorneys, 80 Naan shee” wuts ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NO. 6 Cluy tail place.—By virtue of @ chattel mortgage, I will sell Monday, Sth instant, at 10% o'clock, the Lease sand Fixtures of ‘Liguot Store gontheast corner of Grand and Mou streete, ILLIAM ABBUIT, Jr., Attoroey for Mort- nu The store, on front, and the EER—WILL SELL at 12 o'clock ~~ BUROPEAN STEAMSHIrs. NMAN LINE sot for Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal Mail Steamers Cr OF NEW. YORK one gatarday, Fe m . Me CITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday, Febc 12, 18 Noone ITY OF LOND + Saturday, Feb, aP. M. CITY OF MONTREAL, Sat arch 2,11 A. M. and each succeed: Saturd id North River, mon ur Thureday, from pier 46 begs able in Currency, Steerage ‘ansengers toi led to Norway and Denmark, at reduced rates. Tickets can be boasts here at moderate rates by persons wiabing to send for their friends, For further information apply. ‘at the omnes ‘a office. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, roadway, New York. Uns. STATES MAIL LINE—STEAM TO QUEENS- town and Liv: Salling every Wednesday, WYOMING, Whineray. jhebriary 1, at 236 P.M. MINNESOTA, Morgan ~Webraary 14, at 10% a. M. Cavin mm x? fie ae a Prepaid NeBoee, ourrepey. Passen and fromm Paris, Wh Norway and Sw on he Pratt oa, Haglab ireland, France and wey "witasLld & QUION, 99 Browdway. EUROPEAN STEA A™ HOR LINE. Steamers sail ‘an extra steamer of th from pier 20 North River, Rates of passage, payable in currency, Firat cable, watverpock Glasrow oF cabin, 886 and #75, according to location. Cabin excursion tickets, zood for twolve mouths, seeuring ns, Intermediate, $83: steerage, 824. rtificates, at lowest rates, can be bought here by those to send for their frien is, issued, payable on presentation. ‘Apply at the company’s oflces, to IENDERSON BROTHERS, No. 1 Bowling Green, CU TME BuITIsH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MALL STEAMSHIPS, between New Yori and Liverpool, calling at Cork FROM NEW YORK. FRO! J BOS CHINA, Wednesday, Feb. 7] PARTHIA, Saturday, ABYSBINIA, Wiaday, Feb. 14 | BATAVIA, Saturday, Feb, RUSSIA, Wednesda: b. 21 Sal , Fel M. ALGHIIAY Wisingy’ Feb. 28 | SIBERIA, Saturday. CALABRTA, W'aday, Mar. 6| HECLA, and every following Wednes-| and every follo teed ats OF PASSAGE. Cabin, $80, 8100 and $130, gold, according to accommodae tion. ‘Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, additional, Return tiekets on tavorable te Steerage. Steerage tick rol parts of Europe at loweat rates, Through Biks of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent ‘and for Mediter- ranean ports. For freight and cabin passage apply at the Company's office, No. 4 Bowling Green, TA nity tsul LYN, Agont, For steer: useage, at Ltt Broadway, oleate: HAS. O. FRA HITE STAR LINE New York, Cork and Liverpool, New and fall pow ered steamships, the six largest in the world. ANIC, LIC, ADRIATI REPU BLIG CELTIC, ATLANTI tons burden, 8,000 horse power each, Sailing from New York on Saturdays, from Liverpool em Thuradays, calli REPUBLIC, M. BALTIC, if From the White Star dock, Pavonta ferry, Jersey City, Passenger accommodations for all classes unrivalled, oom bining safety, speed and comtort, ‘Saloons, staterooms, smoking room and bathrooms tn mide abip section, where least motion is felt. Surgeons and stew- ardesses accompany these steamers. Rates—Saloon, $80 in gold; steerage, $30 in currency, ‘Thoxe wishing to send for frends from the old countey can now obtain steerage prepaid cortificates, $33 currency. Passengers booked to or from ail parts of’ America, Paria, Hamburg, Norw: China, ‘ka, ‘Sweden, India, Australia, Excuralon tickets granted at iowost rates. rafts from £1 upwar For information apply ‘at the company's office, 19 Bread: Wills Of inilng tasued through to Continental ports. " - wee os TL SPARKS, Axont. ISMAY, IMRIK & CO., 10 Water street, Liverpooly and No. 7 Kasi India avenue, Leadenbali street, London. HE HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S iron mail steamshi, RINGIA, Captain E. Meter, will ail on Tuosday, February 6, 1ST, at 3 mburg, taking passengers from rk to’ Plymouth, London, ‘Cherbourg and Hamburg. Firat cabin, #120, ‘Becond cabin, St Steerage. $30, payable in United States gold, ‘The HAMMONTA wil sail Redruary 1s. Wid KUNHARDT & CO., ©. B. RICHARD & BOAS, General Agents, ‘Cenoral Passenger Agen 61 Broad street, N.Y No. 6 Barclay street, N, "ATIONAL LINE. NASA 10 Queenstown AND LIVERPOOL, from pier 47 North River. To Queenstown and Liverpool, ENGLAND, Andrew: jaturday, Feb. 10, at7 A. Mi. SPAIN, Grace. wurday, Fob. 17, wt 10 A. M. THE QUk turday, Feb. 24, at 3 P.M. turday, March 2, at 9 A, Me own or London direct and B60; Mocrage, ¥ currenoy. epald steerage tickets ‘from Liverpool, Queenstowm, Londonderry, Glasgow or London, $32, currency. * For farther particulars apoly, at the company's offices, @@ Broadwi . W. J. HURST, Manager. v. a u0YD BTeaMs OM PANY ctf ‘or Bouthamptoa and pra ae: phe Sed The steamship LEIPZIG, Captain A. Jacger, will gait Saturday, February 10, at 2 P. M., from Bremen pier, Loot Third au Hoboken, to be followed by the steamship in J. G. Meyer, on Saturday, February 17, ¢ to Lonuon, Havre and Bremen, payable ta id, or ite equivalent in currency, ‘ si28 rogan to Liverpool, Queen Second cabin. Sioorage - For freight or pi IS & CO., Agents, 0, 2 Bowling Green, Oe ra NLY DIRKCT LINE TO FRANCE, The General Transatlantic Company's Mafl Steamshtps bry ween New York and Havre, calling at Brest, ‘The splendid vessela on this favorite route for the Coat nent will sail from pier 50 Norch River aa followa:— PEREIRE, Danre, Saturday, February 10. ST, LAURENT, Lemaire, Saturday, February WASHINGTON, Roussan, Saturday, March VILLE DE PARIS, Surmont, Saturday, March 23, Price of passage in gold dnctuding wine) :— ‘0 BREST OR HAVRE, Firat cabin, #125; second cabin, $76. Excursion tickets at reduced rates. These steamers do not carry eteerage passengers. American travellers going to or returning from the Oentt. nent of Europe, by taking the steamers of this line, avoid both transit by English railway and the discomforts of croas- ing the Channel, besides saving time, trouble and expense. GEORGE MACKENZ nt, 68 Broadway. NITED STATES PASSPURT OFFICE, 368 BROAD. way, corner Franklin street; also Notary Public and Comumissioner for every S FL K Passport Agen a. ACIMAC MAIL STEAMSHIP CUMPANY'S LINE TO CADE, eee AND CHINA, PANAMA, CARRYING MAILS, PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT 1 c M. PERU AND CHILE. Stoamers leave 15th and 30th each month, except whem thone dates fall on Sunday, then the day previots. February 15, steamer OCEAN QUEEN, Captain Jeff Maury, wil leave pier 42 North River, ak 12 o'clock noon, for Aspin- wall, via Kingston, Ja. and connecting at Panama with steamer COLORADO, touching at Acapulco, Man: Mazatlan, and also connecting for all Central American South Pacific ports. ong tee for last named ports rece! . M. of February “iteamor JAPAN will eave San, Francisco March 1, 1 freight and . for Japan and China, For rates of p jee, on the re R. BABY, Agent. further information apply at Compa: foot of Canal street, IRECT LINE TO HAVANA. HAVANA, PROURESO AND VERA CRUZ. ‘New York and Mexican Mail Steamship Line, leaving pler 17 Kast River, at 3 P. M., direct to Havani CITY OF MEXICU, Timmerman CLEOPATRA, Phillips (flav: CITY OF MERIDA, Deaken CLEOPATRA, Phillips (Hav: For freight or passage apply to Hee or ALEXANDKE & SONS, 83 Broadway. GAN DOMINGO LINE FOR PUERTA PLATA, SAMANA ‘and St. Domingo City.—The United States Mall Steam- Ship Tybee, Captain Delanog. will leaye pler 4 North River, on Saturday, February 10, at3 o'clock P. M. For freight oF . passage apply to SPOFFORD BROTHERS & CO., 29 Broad way. UTED STATES MATL Tu HAVANA, | Atl ¢ Mail Steamel Company, ing gyory Thursday at 3 o'clock Y. M. precisely from viet Nook North Riv rer, MISSOURI, Captain T. H. Morton (via Nassau) Fob. 8 MORRO CASTLE, Captain R, M. Adare. Pep. 15 CRESCENT CITY, Captain E. Van Sice, (via Nassau). Feb, 23 For freight Poy ly to ‘or Freight oF passage apply 'w. DIMOCK, President, No. 5 Bowling Green, OR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, TALLAHASSER, Tampa and St. Augustine and all pointe on the Florida and Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroads, landinus on the St. Joho,’ Chattahoo- chee and Flint Rivers and Brunswick, Ga, Steamship ASHLAND sails Saturday, February 10, at FP. M., from pler 29 Nort i nirance 34 per cent. IF frelybt OF passage app) Hy. to MES HAND, 119 Wall street, 1EXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS—TOUCHE ing at Key West, carrying the United States mail. ‘The at steamship CLYDE, Captain Kennedy, at pier 30 East Ri ave on Saturday. February 10. ver, . Through bills of lading given to” Houston and to all pornts on the Galveston, Li: on and Henderson and B. B. R. aad 153 Maiden lane, C, Railroad. . CLYDE & CO,, 1i9 Wall airect, For freight or passace apply to ME Or PY ALLORY & CO. or Ww. (OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. Southern Line. ‘The steamer CITY OF GALVESTON, Captain Rowland, ‘ast River, Wednesday, February 7. Freight for St. Loula, Mobile and Galveston taken, i Lig wom OF passage, having superior accot PPI ©. H. MALLORY & For NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. . MERCHANTS’ STEAMSHIP LINE, will leave pier 21 re ‘oroug! Gaiveston and Indianola. having superior accommodations, REDERIO BAKER, 80 Broadway. Freignts recet' "pemcke ‘or freight or pas appiy too Oy, PO* NEW ORLEANS Dinecr. The Cromwell Steamship Line. ‘The steamship CORTES, Captain 8. Whitman, will lem pier No. @ North River, on Saturday, February 10, at o’ciock P.M. Freight received TA Through rates gives: two orenen Indianoia, Mobile and St. Louis, Cabin pase: For freight or passage apply to ere OF 'B. CROMWELL & CO., 60 West street. Pror FO! C POINT AND RICHMOND. OR NORFOLK, city POINT AND RICH The Old Dominion Steamsnip Company North River. elegant ‘ite wheel steamshiv ISAAG BELLS for Nortolk and Portsmouth only, on Tuee- day, February 6, at 8 P. M, (HATTERAS for City Point aad Richmond on Trueatay, February 6 at $ P.M). eiving billie of iadin; all Pe te South aad South: Peeae eT Hee triton af, oF at general oflce, 18 ler 3h, fchiatreck, cornerot Dey atrect, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &cy | \IAMONDS.—WE HAVE ON SALE SOME VERY DR- Darote Diamond Kings, Earrings, Stadsand ( at about 3 cent less than the,usual pitoee allwake stoves of the fret quailty, HOWARD & CO, 865 Broadway, New York. iinet neneeareermeaainasnen eee cepaedaentiie YDISED SILVER WOORKS 0 y O*kiditeRs & CO. have wt ‘amd Gao eee pte leweiry, Bas Reliefs and Assortment of Oxydised jeces of Works of Art i j they tm ‘dmuvre of the ave wren,