The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1872, Page 9

P ‘THE NATIONAL BANK RING. Secret Meetings of the House Banking and Currency Committee. Hon. EH. R. Hulburd, Comptroller of the Currency, the Subject of Investigation—A Bank Exam- iner’s Report Suppressed Ten Months to Al. low a Rotten National Bank to Go On. Wasuineton, Feb, 5, 1872. The House Committee on Banking and Currency Gre investigating the official conduct of the Hon. H.R. Hulburd, vomptrolier of the Currency. The members of the committee are sworn to secrecy, and the investigation is being so secretly conducted that, with the exception of one HERALD correspond. ent, all the representatives of tne press in Washing- ton are ignorant of the matter, excepting the gen- eral well-known fact thatsome sort of an inves- tigation 1s going on. . Ihave been able, however, to examine the most important part of the eviaence, and, as 1 am not sworn tosecrecy, the substance of it will be found further on; but justice to members of the commit- tee requires me to state that no one of them has furnished me even @ hint of what has thus far transpired in their secret sessions. The evidence before the committee and here given to the public | ‘was honestly obtained through the superior eater- prise of the HERALD. HON. H. B, HULBURD, of Ohio, the present Comptrolier of the Currency, succeeded Hon. Freeman Clarke, of New York, who resigned July 25, 1866, The importance of the office | An question 18 not generally understood. Tue laws of Congress assign to the Comptroller of tne Cur- Fency the duty of overseeing the organization of the one thousand eight hunared and odd national Danks in the United States, and of winding them up Bnd appomting receivers in cases of violations of the National Currency act, vesides other important and responsible functions. Such duties, to be well performed, demand a Knowledge of finance, judicial ability and the strictest integricy. But what spall be said of a man when not only one, but all these great requisices for a useful public officer are want- Angin him? The Comptroiler of une Currency 13 to @great extent the arbitrator between tne stock- holder, the depositor and the government, and he Should know how to regulate tneir conflicting in- terests by a just use of his immense power, THE EVIDENCE now before the Banking or Currency Committee or | on the road thither, shows that in the summer of 1866 Mr. John Bull, a National Bank Examiner, was ordered by the Comptroller of the Currency to ex- amine, among other banks, the ‘tenuessee National Bank of Memphis, Accordingly on the 24th of August he made an examination of that bank and forwarded a full writteu report of nis examination ‘tothe then acting Comptroller Hulburd. In that Feport Mr, Bull informed the acting Comptrotier that the records of the bank were incomplete; that Mone of the persons acting as directors were legally (such ; that although the auihorizea capital of the ‘bank was $10u,000, but $40,000 bad been actually paid im, notwithstanding the fact that the officers of the bank had certified the capital to have all been paid im, such certifica- tion being a mutter of record in Mr. fulburd’s Bureau; that stuck notes ior tue baiauce were held -by the bank, most of which had becu renewed and some of Which were then ovcrane, and that several of such nominal stockholders whose notes were overdue assured: Mr, Bull thatthe notes had been given by them at the request of Mr, Rutter, Presi- dent of the bank, he promising tat they should mever be calicd on to pay the notes. On the books of the bauk, as stated by Mr. Bull, Appeared us asseis $74,050, “Uuitcd States bonds -auid securities on hand.” {He ivund only a part of these securities actually on hanu, and insurance nd ratiroad stock tu the amount of $15,000 in- cluded in that item. among Lhe assets of te bank Was Counted $27,355 Ol their owu circulating notes, Yet oniy $2,250 of this sum claimed a3 assets was ac- tually gn hand. ‘the balance Lad veen taken away by | the Presiuent, Mr. Rutter, then abseat, ‘The excase ollered by the cashier Jor this irregularity was that Mr, Rutver had taken them with lita to sign, Among the cash iwems reported were several FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL SrResr, } Farar, Feb. 9—6 P, M. On ‘Change to-day, wheat was strong and more active. The cotton market was heavy and lower. MONEY UNSETTLED. Money was quoted & & 6 per cent among the government dealers, and 6a 7 per cent among the stock brokers, until latein the afternoon, when it ‘was active at 7 per centin one portion of tne street, and offered freely at that rate in another. Prime double name paper was quoted at 7 a 8 per cent discount, ¢ ADVANCE IN SIGHT STERLING, The foreign exchange market was frm, with an advance in sight sterling to 109%, owing to a large inquiry for this class of bills in connection with sales of American securiues for London account. — The following were the quotations at the close of business:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10834 a 108%; do., good to prime bankers’, 109 a 1003; do., short sight, 100% 9 100%; Paris, sixty days, 5,324 a 5.273g; do., short sight, 6.28% @ 5.22%; Prussian thalers, 71% a 72%; Antwerp, 5.26% a 5.23%; Switzerland, 5.26% a 5.23%; Hamburg, 35% a 36; Amsterdam, 405¢ a 41; Frankfort, 40% a 41 | Bremen, 78 a 785. GOLD FEVERISH—110% a 110%. The gold market was feverish and its average price was on the whole lower as compared with the | previous day, reflecting a wider disbelief in the | chances of @ war with England. The first early sales at 1104 were due to a cable telegram showing | sudden improvement this morning im the London | Prices of consols and United States bonds, the former recovering to $2 against 91%, on Thursday, ; While the new five per cents recovered ; to 88% (from 86%) and the five-twenties were steady. a Washington despatch, denying that there was any foundation for the ramor that the government had decided to accept the fixed | 8um of $30,000,000, or any amount, in liquidation of ‘ the Alabama claims, turned the price up again; and | a3 everything in London soon after was reported falling again, gold snot upto 110%. Consols went offto 91% and five-twenties to 91—the latter the low: est price ye’ made in the current agitation—but, while the figures were only slightly improved upon when business wound up in London, \ gold went off to 1203, and closed heavy | at 1105s. There was, in fact, during all this afver- ngon, a great deal of disparity between the London quotations for United States securities and the New York prices of governments and gold, referable to the difficulty of speculative sales of bonds in this market, where the borrowing demand is already sirmgent, in consequence of the numerous sales by the foreign bankers earierin the present excite- ment, London may be lower than New York, but of what advantage is the difference in prices toa | proker here, whocannot make his deliveries in less | than fitteen days, and cannot find a market for any amount of ponds except deliverable in the regular way? The course of the gold market is shown m the tabie:— In the gola loan market the rates ranged from three to seven per cent for carrying. The opera- tuons of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared $84, 726,000 Gold balances. 1,620,705 Currency balances 1,806,200 GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The immense amount of capital waiting to go into government bonds was clearly demonstrated in the earnest demand for these securities to-day, orders Wo buy being given witnout reference to the career of the foreign quotations; go that between the heavy sales of the foreign pankers, for both English and German account, and the purchases on domestic account, the dealings in governments were on an unusually large and active scale. Tne gold bearing issues were all strong, the home demand being in excess of the foreign supply, atleast as far asthe latter could be made available in this market, with a smart rally in the Memorandum checks of President Rutter, whicao were im fact a loan to lim, amvuniing to some $20,000, without interest. Also umong the resources of the bank was counted $618,260 due Irom the Nuttoual Bank of the Metro- iis, of Washington (now in the bunds of a re- iver), Which Corresponds exactly with tke lability Of the Tennessee National Bunk to the State of Ten- Posse Of $618,260, Jt was, in fact, the sume money, ing @ part of the schuol fuud of the State of Tenmessee deposited im ‘ennessee National Bank of Memphis and then loaned, witnout proper secu- itv, to the Bank oi the Metropuils, This school und is clearly traced irom tne State authorities, in hose hands it should have remained, througn the channel indicated im a reporc of 2 committee of the Tennessee Legisiature which investigated the mat- ter. The facts evoived were smothered by the friends Of ceriain Congressmen, who were supposed 10 have been interested, MR. EXAMINER BULL RECOMMENDED that certain prompt measures be taken to save the government and the State of ‘Tennessee from loss; a@mong Otoer things, that a withdrawal of govern- ment deposits ve made, aud tuat revenue and Other officers in that section be instructed to deposit puviic funds in some other “deposi- tory. Mr. Rutter, President 01 the bank, followed Mr. Bull to Washington avd succeeded in in- ducing Acting Compirolier tulvurd to take no action on Examiner Buil’s report, alleging that the bad Condition of the bank was tite result o1 misinan- ogee by the cashier. At the request of Rutter ir. Hulourd selected another cashier (a personal friend); and when, during the following spring, ten months alter Examiner Bull made his report, Mr. Hiulbura was compelled w put the bank into the bands of u receiver, the person chosen as such recelver was the genticman he had selected as cashier, CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE. Here was a full 4nd autuentic account of the ovten condition of tuis bank placed before the Comptroller by an authoracd agent of tue govern- ment, and cailing for a prompt widding up of the fustitution. Yet what action 1s taken by him? He mu-holed the examiner's report, delayed the Bppoiutment of a receiver antl remained silent as to Ahe mismanagement 0: the bank ten long months, Vhy were the recommendations of Hxaminer Bull hot acted upon? Could 1 have been made plaimer to any sensible person that prompt and effective action Was necossary in closing the bank §n order to prevent further losses? Tue greater rion of the Tennessee School Fund was lost to he State through the fallure of this bank. It 1s impossible to see how this official report of Examiner Bull and Comptroller Huiburd’s delay in sotlng | upon it cam be explained away or white- nvasi ( Here was a national bank officially reportea by a Yegular bank examiner to be in the most rotten condition possible; yet Acting Comptrotler Huiburd jappresses the report by permitting it to sleep ten fou months in the pigeon holes of his oMice until Ee went down of its own weight of manage- i ent. But this Tennessee bank case 1s only oue of ny. ME. RECENT NATIONAL BANK FAILURES IN NEW YORK, There is a large amount of evidence in rela- gion to the recent national bank fullures in New York that has not been made public, nd which will receive the attention of the Panuste and Currency Committee in due season. 6 Callender matter not been half looked into, ud the evidence in feiation to, the “expenses in Svashington” of certain broken bank receivers may ‘be looked for with interest, THE BANKING AND CURRENCY COMMITTEE have sent for persons and papers and will continue the exatmination to-morrow morning, Among the witnesses to be examiued is Mr. John Bull, late Examiner of National Banks. Tue members of the ‘committees are as ye: in ignorance of many of the details bere given, 80 that the H®RALD’s reade Amill receive the earliest information upon thls ai Amportant subject. It 1s tov lave now to suppress ‘the evidence. truth Is before toe people. A BURGLAR CAUGHT IN THB AOT. About nalf-past one o’clock yesterday morning John Healy, a plumber, nineteen years of age, re- siding at 448 Eighth avenue, effected an entrance to the liquor saloon of Eaward Early, at 479 Seventh avenue, by means of forcing open the front door. Mr. Early, who occupies the second floor of the premises, bearing a noise, proceeded down slairs. As he was entering the front door Heaiy palled the Dolt from the side door and glided into the street, ‘This extt being discovered by Early be was pursued and captured by Officer Brennan, of the Twenty. winth precinct, Whofound \wo bunches of cigars his pocket. Upon returning to the store ten voxes of cigars were found packed up near the door reaay forremoval ‘The prasoner upon being conveyed before Justice Ledwith, at Jeflerson Market yester- day morning, pieadea guilty to the charge and was pi up in detault of $1,000 baik to appear for a THE NEW YORK PROVIDENT SOCIETY, ‘To THe EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— The article publishea in yesterday's HERALD, Stating that our agents have toid people that our bay? 1s 128 Mercer street is somewhat in error. All Gorsed by the officers of tie society, Our office 121 Mercer street, instead ot 12 Be BG, SMiLH, General agent, ents have their credentiais given them, en- ay new fives more particulariy. The currency sixes naturally sympatnized with the depreciation of paper money inferred in the nigher price of gold and were lower. The following were the closing quotations:—United States currency sixes, 113% @ 114; do. sixes, 184], registered, 114 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 114% a 115%; do. five. twenties, registered, May and November, 110 & 110%; do. do., 1862, coupon, ao., 110% a 11034; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1103 a 1105;; do do., 1865, ao. do., 111% @ 111%; do. do,, registered, January and July, 110% a@ 111; do. do., 1865, coupon, 110 a& 110%; do, do, 1867, do. do, 111% @ 11134; do. do., 1868, do, do., 1113 @ 112; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 1073{ a 108; do, do. do, coupon, 107% @ 108; ao., ten-forties, registered, 107 a 10714; do. do., coupon, 110 a 11034. : SOUTHERN SECURITIES RAMPANT. ‘The speculation in the Southern State ponds, so remarkably strong as to occaston an advance in prices in the midst of the weakness, depression and excitement on the Stock Exchange, is one of the anomalies of the day. This afternoon the new South Carolinas ran up to 33%, Tennessees to 66%, and Virginia consols 10.58, Itis not often that one branch of the Stock Exchange ts thus buoyant when the general feeling 18 such depression as has iollowed the misunderstanding about the Alabama claims. A broker familiar with these bonds in explaining the rise says, and we give his opinion tor what it is worth:—It is ‘due to the fact, which 1s gradually becoming apparent to many of our shrewd capital- ists, that the Southern States are producing large and profitable crops and are rapidly recuperating their financial condition. Tie Southern people themselves, aware of their increasing prosperity, are very desirous that their rulers should adminis- ter their finances with more credit to their several States. None wish for repudiation. They know too well the effect of Mississippi's fatal step, the record of which the citizens of that State would gladly obliterate. They ear- nestly desire the prompt payment of interest on their State debts and the redemption of their credit from the stain and stigma imposed by ‘carpet-bag’ rulers, whose machinations and intrigues have brought the fatr fame of their commonwealths into disrepute.” So much for a special view of the matter. The advance in Virgintas is credited to the introduction in the Legislature ofa bill to undo all thas. has been done toward stopping funding and inter- est payments and to place the State's finances where. they were a few months ago. The Governor of South Carolina has submitted a proposition to the: Legislature to fund the January interest, just ae- faulted upon, and resume interest on the April issues, which would take only $45,000 of currency (the fancy gold coin interest provision being done away With) The State would then have unul July to meet the larger instalment of interest, which could be provided by the collection meantime of the taxes. The Governor further says the net debt of the State is only $12,000,000, The following were the closing quotations for the Southern list:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 66% a 66%; do. new, 66% a 66%; Virginia, ex coupon, 56 a 69; do. registered stock, old, 45 & 58; do. sixes, consohdated bonds, 57% 068; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 183; a 20; Georgia sixes, 73 a 78; do. sevens, 85a 88; North Caroling, ex coupon, 32 © 33; ao, funding, 1366, 23 24; do. do., 1868, 20a 23; do, new, 17 a 18; do. special tax, 12}, 213; Missouri sixes, 04a 94%; éo. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 608 65; do. new, 50 @ 65; do, levee sixes, 60 @ 65; do. do, eights, 70 u 80; do. do. eights, 1875, $1 @ 85; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 70; do. railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do, eights, 0 @ 96; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Ratiroad, &@ 92; South Carolina sixes, 52a 60; do. new, January and July, 33 @ 335; do, do, April and October, 31% a 32; Arkansas sixes, funded, 57 a 59, TUR RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad i“ PBA ind equip bds. ry ry Gt West et ma, 188 acl sor « j reed jor & Essex 4 Bri New Jor Cent Cler'et 4 oa. 100 Clev s oh & FY Chie 8 Ohio 99 Ohio Bors Dub “ Peninsular mies 106; Mi est ost Alton. ‘Mil 4 8t 1 ule e hs FA 4 e Rives eta:e & Tol& Wabd'm os... 909 STOCKS STEADY, DULL AND STRONG. ‘The stock market was dull and very steady, the ceeding % per cent, outside of Pacific Mail, which H Tanged from 58 to 59, with fora moment a quota- ; ton at 67%. There was a moderate display of | strength also, particularly in Northwestern and | Wabash, over which Mr, Daniel Drew stood | yealously on guard, a thistle to the “bears,” to whom he might have offered the warning of the Scotch national motto—Nemo me impune laces- sit,” (Except Jim Fisk, grumbles a “bear,” whose memory ranneth back to the times when ‘Jeems’’ rather got the best of Daniel in running those Erie “gneer-mills."”) Pacific Mail is to be @ football be- tween the “bulls” and “bears’’ pending the investl- gation at the St. Nicholas Hotel, which was begun late this afternoon, but without revealing anything startling, The proceedings are given at length in another column. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and low- est prices of the principal stocks during the day:— New York Central. 7 7 Hy New York Ceutral scrip. 93 5¢ 92% 30% 3% 90 1 1a 903% ms St. Paul... . 6 5534 St. Paul preferred. + 16% 16 Ohio and Mississippi 4556 453% Union Pacific ....... 81% B78 Hannibai and St. Josepn. 41% 41% Western Union Telegraph. Ts 0% Pacitic Mail............ 59 5176 Boston, Hartiord and Eri 4% a SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Friday, Feb. 9—10:15 A. M. A 98 30 shs Bankers & B’ ant eet tes 5000 | do. 31 1000 Mot’s, H&StJ is 93 2000 NY Cen 6's, °87... 94 1000 Hud Riy2ds f pda 1 3 amgane Seo MER UEPELER Se RETR 6000 Un Pac! g b. 7000 Pac R 7's, 8000 Un P 10's, ini 2000 ChIANW 4 fnd bds 1003¢ 2000 Chi & NW con... 94 2000 Alt&Ter H 2a pf.. sbig 1000 T & W lst m,8Ld 90% 1000 10000 No 903 2000 M ao. Pry WS Panama KR........ 75’ 40 Clev & Pitts RR gtd. 924g 100 Chic AN WAR...... 74 120 G, ©, C & In 100 New J Cen RR... 100 Bos, 10 Del, Lack & WRR. UnPeoRin be ath 1000 & Misa BR.....b 0 4035 2:15 o’Oleck P. M. 36000 US 5a, 1881, ¢.83 107% $8300 US §-20's, 0,'67.b8 111: 200 do. 980 107% pik adnate 25000 un 1009 125500 50000 500 5000 10000 45000 One o’Clock P. M. 100 shs West Un Tel..b c ee Eeacesestsistieee §2 Erecgog=3 2 Pea & ls s Col, C & Ind Cen COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frrpay, Feb. 9-6 P. M. Agure.—-The demand for pote continued good at unchanged prices. Pearls were dull, and nominally unchanged. We quote :—Pots, $8 75 a $9 25, and pearis, $ll a CANDLE#.—The market continued dull for all descriptions, but not auotably changed. We quote:—Sperm, 83c. a 34. ; tent do., 43c. a 44c.; stearic, 8c. a 290.; paradine, 260. c.; adamantine, Lie, a 19¢. Gorrrn.—The market was a trifle more active, and a shade firmer. The sales aggregate about 800,00 Ibe. of lake, at 38igc. a 2834c. cash and up to the Vth inst., clonin. firm. Correy.—The market general.y continued quiet tor all de- scriptions. ‘There was. » nO cnange in prices. We hear of sales, in lots, of Rio, amer South America, on private terns. We quote: 10. ordi I6igc. a 16%Kc.; fair, Wo. a 1Tige. c.8 Prine, I8yern 18407 gold, ta bond 785 Maraca’ e2ic.; Lag 139e. # 2le.; St. Domingo; 1m bond, 140, a 14360. j a %Mc., gold, duty paid. CoTTON.. ‘he market for cotton on the spot, under moder- ate offerings and light demand, cloned 30. per Ib. lower. For future delivery there was & falr démand, but at ge. lower prices. The sales reported on ‘Change sum up as fol- lows :— Total. Qonsumption. B16 Speculation 3B H iT 899 For rut (basis low middling) the sales have been as follows :—Last evening—Febru: 200 225 Bec ese eee ta a at ‘at Z23¢c., 100 at P4E-» %j 100 at 38 5-16c., 200 at 23 9-38c., 310 at 23 ny, 1U0 25 9-160. 5 June, 300 at 23° at iC. sthse! ie wt a5 aloo d,200 at Baie, 7 jCny at Sey ani. Heo at aaaen"200 at Bel Ronis 1,400, at pril, 1,400 at ¥30,, 100'at 22 15. JW at 22 B1-32c., 800 at 3id0., 600 ut’ 23 6-16e. 33 1-16c., 800 at23!4c., BU at 23 100 at 2ée., GULat ‘Zib4c., S00 and June. 200 each at 22/<c., Eee Mamet por theat fae te Eien. e ton to for ‘a8 folows:—To Liverpool steam, 34. ; dy nll, 3-160. To Havre, by steam, Te, gold; P) c. ‘To Hamburg, by steam, %d., compressed. 22740. Me. steam, Ic., compressed. by sail, %e a le, gold. The the ports tn ives jew Orleanm, 6,504; 907 1,836 Charleston, 1,044; Wilmington, 278 thmore, 421; New York, 684; Bostor day last week, 16,436; this day Inst year, 27,1; Tyan alabama. “ew Stein. Toca. ary. Good ordinary 36 21% ane yw mudd 2 ae a Mideling Bie 2B as Gooa mM Bi ‘. pt The quotations are Wased cotton running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted, FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Recelpts—Fiour, 700 obit heat, b 77,000 do.t corn meal, 220 bage dull, but une ‘Was a triffe better inquiry for Sout! fold at fall prices. There which including 1,20 do. Soutbetm and 150 do. and St. Louis, ut 14,000 bola. erine rye. Corn tales of £00 bbls. Meal was quiet but tteacy. We hear part of which was of Western kiln-dried yellow at $3 75 a 3 8, toarrive, W No. 2 State. $475 a 85 50 Superfin 5% a 620 Extra Sta 6a 700 Qholee 4 Twa 1 ape Sutra do Goa 615 Biira Minnedoia. 1008 850 Round hoop Onto, ebipping brands, 660 69 Round hoop Ohio, trade bi 10 a 775 i BOO a 80 6% — 7 St, Louis straight 1% 0 77 St. Louls choice doubie extrs 80a 900 8t. Louts choice fami): 900 a 1 00 Rye flour... 4a og 55a , bia $95 80 a 8 00 Bm LOD 1300 8 a 8% wa = RE; 23; feeee ES 18 2 os | 5 igi atH Fy NNIFS.—The market has been less but atill continued vere firm. 16}¢c. for light to heavy, clot 63gc. a 17c. for domestic. ate fin ality for Caloulte*and of hemp remained was also dull and 1-180., A per ton; undressed jo., #160 a gold; Sisal, Iige. a Xe, gold: Tie. a 13g6,, do., in bond; Sunny To, currency. Jute, do. a 630. gold, alld jute butts, Bio. a BiZo., ‘currency. Hors.—There bas heen a trifle more activity for the past three days, and the demand, as formerly, has been for fine hops. but with a limited stock of this iption and very moderate offerings buyers have been compelied to turn their attention to the good and lower grades, considerable many of which bave changed hands at an advance of fully 50, ib. The receipts for the week have been 207 bales. We quote :—State, 250. a 6oc.) Eastern and Western, 25c. « 60c. ; i earlings, 10. a Bic; olds, Wo. 8 160. old older “Bc. a 136, ; Benet Ue. 9 Rie | ley ito. 0.1 Og oles Oo 8 Uae. ihe range of 0c. a Thc. hope quoted within AY AND STRAW.—Under fair receipts and but a mod- erate demand prices are a tril asier forh ay, but without noticeable change for straw. quote :—Shipping, 81 30; retail qualities, 81 45 » #1. 65; clover, 960. a 81 1; tong rye tiraw, BT US n BI 10; short rye do., Seo. a O00. ; oat, Ble. Fund wheat, The. & 8c. MOLASSES.—The demand for domestic continned firm at unchanged prices, but foreign remained dult and nominal. we hear of sales of 025 bbis. of New Urieans ai 44c. ‘e quote :— Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed.. Clayed.... Muscovado, refining. uscovado, ‘80c. a 450, 0c. a r apirita turpentine was ‘rmer, The sales were:—100 New York bbls. at #0c., UU bbla, in merchantable order at 79c., 200 bbls. do, on private terms, 100 bbis. spot at 80c., 50 bbls, to arrive M nd 100 bb's, at 80}¢c., the market Closing firm at the hi rice. Rosin was dull and nominal. There were no ct Cre quoted at $4 65 a $4 6u for strained. Tar was a trifle firmer but dull; Wilmington quoted at $3 3734 a 83 50, and Washington at $3 25 « #3 8734. ‘O1t8.--Linseed continued in good demand and firm. Sales eee in casks j quote: B6c, a 87c. in casks and 87¢. a 8c, in bas Drade white dull at 75c. Sperm was abe aalt . Menhaden was nominal at . & ST ig0. PrrroLeuM.—The market for refined continued un- ehanged, but dull and nominal, There was nothing offering and no demand; quoted at 22}40. a 22%g0. for spot or balance of month. Crude in bulk was aiso dull, but tirmly heid at ¥8c, Case ofl was in limited request, but we heard of no transaction; quoted at 2c, a 283gc, Naphtha, although dull and nominal, remained unchanged; heid at 1c. a 12490, for Western or city. At the creek the market remained dull and nominal at old figures. ‘the Philadelphia market was also dull, but without reported change in prices; quoted at 21 for refined for spot or month. PROVISIONS.——Receipts—Pork, 1,638 bbis. ; ages; cut meats, 2,021 do. ; lard, 3,980 obls, ‘Ket for mess pork was a shade easi t the declini with a fair but jobbin, bbls, brought #13 60 for old mess, si 8136 for new mens and $15 ior old clear. Bacon showed no material change in Price, and continued quieh owing to the tirmness of hold. ers, The sales were:—oWw boxes short clear, here and to arrive, at and 200 boxes of city and Western Cumber- land cut at 7c.’ Beef was also quict but steady; the sales were about 150 bbis, within the range of $8 a 310 for meas, $108 $12 for extra mess, 415 a 818 for prime mess tierces and $18 a $20 fcr India mess tierces, Beef hams were in moderate request, with sales of 80 bblas within age of #2}a #25. Cut meats were quiet, but firm at ge for smoked shoulders, 0c. a 12c. for do hams, 5c, a bic. for pickled shoulders, #39c. a 1c. for do. hams, 7c. & 8c, for do, bellies, 18c. a 14c. for sugar cured and smoked hans. There were small sales within the ran, Lard—The market for Western was quict and somewhat weak. The sales were 250 tierces in lots at 9%c. a9 11-16c., 250 tlerces for the month at 84c., 600 teroe For April at 10c,, 250 tierces: wae. At tI 15, wt 9c. City tard was dull, but au cy With sales of 75 tlerces. Rrow was in fair request at unchanged prices. The sales ‘were :—40 tierces Carolina at 8c. a 4%4c., 100 bags Patna at Tage. & 136. and 250 bags Rangvon at B/gc. a Tigc. SoGam.—The market for raw continued quiet, but holders remain tirm in their views and show no disposition to force sales, We hear of sales of 166 hhds. Demarara at 11',c., 578 hhds of fair to good refining on private terma end i,027 boxes centrifugal at 10igc. a lUjgc. We quote :—Cuba—interior to common refining, Sac. a 8%c.; fair to good fair refining, 9%, a 9%c.; good to prime refining, 9%%c. & 9390.3 tair to good grocery, 93jc. a 9%c.; prima to choice grocery, #74c.4 10x40. ; centrifugal, hhds. and hoxes, 9c. a Ic.; molatses, hhds. and boxes, 7igc. a 9c. ; melado, die. a 6c. Havana—Boxes, Dutch stan on. Bige. ¥e.; do,, W to 12,940. a 9ige.; do., 13 to 15, 10. 10>¢.; d0., 16 (0 18, 1c, a 1L%e. ; do., 19 to'20, 1c. a 12Ko. 5 do,, white, 11\c, a l2ige. Porto Kico--Common to prime re- fining, 8igc. a 92¢c.; fair to choice grocery, hy of a Wigc. Brazil atch standard, Nos. # to 12, Tigo. Ja Dutch standard, Nos. 1U to 13, 9440. a 9340. Mat Super and extra superior, 744c, « 830. ‘SEED8,—The market for imseed continued firm, under a demand, ‘The sales since our last have been 4,000 bags From store at 83 60, gold, 60 days; 5,000 bags at $2 02, wold, 60 days ; 4,00) pockets, per Naturallst, $250, gold; 7. Spot, on private terms ; bags from store of #2 61, and 2,000 bags, to arrive, at 8250, gold. Clover was in fair Fequest, but closed easier, The sales ‘for three days nave becn about 2,250 bags at ile, a 113s, for Indiana and Michi- an, 11%4¢, for State and 10c, » 10!;c. for Ohio, ‘Timothy con- fined duil and nominal at $8 65 a $3 75. ‘SPELTER continued in fair request, with turther sales of 60 tons Silesian, a special brand, at 73¢c. a Tac. old STRARINE was dull and entirciy nominal at 934c. TALLOW.—Tae market was quiet but unchanges. We hear of sales of 50,000 Ibs, of common at 8c. a9e. City held at 9440. for choice. ‘TouACCO.—The market has continued moderately active since our last for most all descriptions and prices remain ‘Without noticeable change, We hear of sales of 360 hhds. of Kentucky at from 7}0. @ 12c., 200 cases of Ohio at l6c. a 8734c., 100 cases sundry seedieais at 20c. & Shc, 150 cases of ‘Connecticut and 138 oases of new crop Ohio, both on private terms ; 34) bales of Havana at Thc. a #110. ‘TiN continues quiet but very firm. We heor of sales of 1,000 boxes charcoal tin, assoried, at $10 26, gold, and 500 Boxes charcoal terne at #9 1255, cold. ‘WooL. The market has been less active during the three days under review, but prices continue very rm, and for some descriptions higher. Cape wools have advanced about JO percent, and Mestiza isnearly out of stock. The sales Since our inst have been: 20,000 Ibs. XX Ohio fleece, bic. ; 18,000 Ibs. X and XX Obio fleece, ES pUlled, 80c. ; 65,000 lbs. scoured do., #1 06; Clip California, 460, ; 6,000 ws, extra pulled, 67, burry ‘Texas, Bb34¢ ; 16,00) Ibs. of Oregon, Cape, 45c. ; 10,000 Ibs. California, pulled, ‘Gc. a 5c. ; 100 bales superfine pulted, 73c. a 83 4c. ; 1,000 bales Cape, 42c. a bales African cloth wool, do, = 5c. ; Mestiza, B5c; 50 bales € ce, 87e. w 40c. ; 25,000 bs. unws Western fi 69,000 Ibs. of California fall clip ‘and lambs, 10,000 Ibs. Ribot, lbs. Montevideo, 10,000 Ibs, foreign, to arrive; 12,000 Ibs. unwashed Ang ‘10,000 Ibs. Orey 10,000 lbs. unwashed domestic fleece, 7 tbs. un- Wnhed Mertiza, 240 bales Cape, 26 bales (ast India, 20 bales Notis, 75 bi ‘puiled wool, 14 bales Mexican, 10 bales Califor- nia pulled, 60 bales su polled. all on private terms. W HI8K KY. — Receipt bbis, The market was dull and lower. bales 100 bbis., at 9c. ZiNc.—We hear of sales of 20 casks Mosselman sheet, at M4e., gold. CATTLE MARKET. The cattle market ruled steady at 103fc. a 1240. Hogs were steady at 3c. a 53g¢. Receipts about 100 cattle and 8,000 hogs. DOMESTIC MARKETS, GALVESTON, Cotton dull and nominal; good ordinary, | ceipts, 614 bales. Exports to coastwise, 1,110. Sales, 510 bait receipts of ‘the wee! bales 4,993; coastwise, 1, Feb. 9, 1873. 9%4c. Net re- NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9, 1872. Cotton irreg: middiings nominally 22: Net rec lea; grows, 5, Britain, 628; to Galveston, es, 5» 248,612. t receipts of the week, 95,295; gross, 87,009, Exports— Britain, 14,798; to the Continent, 7,409; coastwise, 8,098, Sales of the week, 28,000. Moxie, Feb. 9, 1872, Cotton dull and nominal; middlings, 22c. Net receipts, 907 Exports coastwise, 1,327 beles. Sales, i Net receipts. of the week, 7, bales exports ‘to Great Britatn, 6,280; coastwise, 6,158. Sales of the week, 7,400 bales, cae BAVANNAK, Feb. 9, 1873. Cotton—Buyers and sellers apart, tendency downward; middlings, 21%c. Net receipts, 1,836 bales. Ex) const: wise, G2%, Sales, 900. Stock. 79.892. Net of the week, 15,14. Exporis—To Greut Britain, 3,504; coastwise, 3,968." Sales of the week, 11,880. Cn yg Feb. 9, 1872. Cotton, dull; middlings nominall; receipts, 044 bales; gross, 1,073. Expai Baies, 100, Sto 028. ' Net receipts ofto™ 6,486. Suporte coustwise, 3600. sales of th@week, 4,000. OswEao, N. Y., Feb. 9, 1872. Flour in moderate demand. und steady ; sales, 1,600 bbls, at 87 §0 for No, L spring, $8 for amber winter, $8 50 for white winter, #9 for doub.¢ extra, Wheat quiet ‘and unchan) No. 1 Milwaukee club, #150; choice white Canada, #! : els at 660 and 800d; ged; sales ust fc, Barley, nominally $1 a $1 05 for Ci Heels gus, ‘akipetuta, #2 w Qat' foldalings, #28 » $30 per hi 25, abipstu @ $17; middlings, #28 a too Pelige, “allroad freighls--Flour to Boston, 340 Albany, UF ALO, Feb. 9, 1872. ‘& total (or the week of last wees. A B 422 head, making 01 aed averagi inns, ae 8 Oy: weruging 1,281 Ibs., at $6; 25." Sheep— rat from 1, Canada common, prime Missourt ateers, Obio steers, averaging 1,0¢8 Ibs., at Market closed firm at unel everything received chi dian as, Sveragi averagi ut TT vai. Hi ver ray Ri rma wt ‘bring #6. Rail soipments, 2,300 1 ‘and un- changed. eat tnactive and nominal, Corn quiet; sales 4,800 bu ais, rye ai as neg: wo-rowed ‘Stale. at 79e, t ough timothy a 8S Grand 6 tate ute age of tim ry gets ealeen ea tor Fork, ara and. Mghwises wrteets quotable change and demand ight, Cmrcaao, ye. 9, 1872, id unchanged. Wheat advance: a Bl 264. B mixed at dige. ; Outa quiet and unchanged. "Rye tn No. Vat We. No.2, Te. a Tor Bi Pork dull and declining at $12 85 0 feller March. Lard steaay at 5 9) a 8 Hams in pick! die ma boxed treme range #4 a #460; bulk of male rem julie o ‘Dressed hoga duil and lower at yh at a {rt bt a. erat geen ,075,000, Cattle quiet and weak, owing s Dortakion; Galea ah 1 ales 260 bbls. ror February at $14 Ly, | 750 bbis, for March at $14 12}¢; m lots, about NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET: ' COTTON RECEIPTS. The following are the total net receipts of cotton since Sept. 1, 1871:—~ 683,000 City Point. . 19,532 12218 Halumore. 18.80 286,738 Philadelphia, ne 873,207 New York. Tif 217,688 Providence. ‘28/534 Boston. 183,864 JERSEY'S “LEAR” CASE, Another Sce the New Branswick Court— The Prisoner Baxter Sentenced—What the Whiteheads Say. The Wiletts-Yates- Whitehead, or “Lear,"’ case was: revived in the New Bruuswick Gyer and Terminer yesterday, before Judge scudder, when that jurist disposed of the motion to arrest judgment in a man- ner that is sure to excite considerable discussion in and out of legal circles, There was a large crowd of people in court. Tne prisoner, James Baxter, alias Ramplin, was placed before the bar, and during the proceedings manifested extreme disquiet, The motton to arrest judgment was denied, and then the prisoner's counsel put forward a second motion to allow Baxter to withdraw his plea of guilty, This, too, was denied, and amid almost breathless stiliness the presiding Judge proceeded to sentence Baxter to TWO YEARS IN STATR'S PRISON, the extreme penalty of the law. Much amaze- Ment was caused by the result of the case, and the question is uppermost in people's minds now Baxter could be really considered guilty of a crim @ which the jury had declared four other persons indicted with him not guilty of. It is tne generat belief that Baxter is a dangerous scamp, and as he plead guilty no one considers that he has not been dealt fairly with; butit is stili believed that others beside Dim deserve equal panishment, WHAT THE WHITRHUEADS SAY. A few days since a HERALD reporter drove over to Washington viilage from New Brunswick, with a view to finding out some singular reported dis- crepancies in the course pursued by tue old man, Samuel Whitehead. He wag confined to lis room ana constantly attended by Mr. Henry Gordon, the ear trumpeter. Since the days of his Cs agg rng) io Court he had been completely prostrated. Mr. Gor- don said he was unfit to be seen. ‘The reporter asked Mr. Gordon if it was really true that the old geatleman exonerated two daughters and had given them money since the mdictment, He sald it was not; that the money and bonds, some forty thousatfd dollars, had all en handed over prior to the preliminary proceed- lugs; that he was greauly annoyed at the turn the trial had taken in releasing all but Baxter, and that he (the old man) had repeatedly expressed his firm beliet that Baxter had reatly told the truth. It was all nonsense to say that he had any feeling for tus daughters and their husbanas after what nad trans- pired. While the reporter was conversing with Mr. jordon young Sam Whitehead and his brother came along. YOUNG SAM’S STORY, Young Sam said that all the trouble in the baits came in with the advent of theodore Willetts. He toid some queer stories about Willetis’ financiering expertness, and that he had not a cent when he married Jane Devoe, their sister. Sam satd the story about his father having run away trom his wie in England was a malicious lie. He came to the country when between eighteen and nine- teen years of age. He marrred Charlotte Obert, widow of George Obert, and had all his children by her—tive boys and three girls. On the Willetts and Yates party the old man claimed to have ald out some $75,000. He 1s sul A Ros about thre hundred and fifty thousand aoi- ars. The reporter next called on Captain Yates, the commander of a canal boat, but that gentleman sata he had “nothing to say—nothing to say.’’ All the parties appear to be anything but the “refined, educated and beautiful” personages some of the papers have been maxing them appear. A PAUPER'S AWFUL FATE. Defence of Superintendent Kellock. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— In. your paper of the 8th tnst., under ihe head of “A Pauper’s Awful Fate,” you use the term “the stouy-hearted overseer of chartiles,” and in the body of the aricie the name of George Kellock, Su- perintendent of Outdoor Poor, is used in a manner which, I think, is hardly fair to a man who has fatchfully served fora number of years in that ca- pacity. The body of the articie, when carefully a4 8495 lor mized weights, 85 sian ofwant of wane 84 Wm Bb 8 [og fair to choles, Ha Yead, would impute to him no dereliction of duty, but a strict performance of it according to law. This unforinnate ‘pauper” was strictly chargeable to the Commissioners of Emigration, and tailea to at tain their assistance by detect of his memory, 1 know you will gladly correct any wrong tmuresston which these introductory words have made un- favorable to Mr. Kellock. I have known him for thirty years, and in my capacity as chairman ot the Sixteenth Ward Association for the Reilef of the Poor have always found tum kind, and prompt to relieve cases of distress which we have pointed out tohim, ‘nis article is entirely without nis knowl- ‘M. JAY HASKEL. edge. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HeiIns—Perrig.—At Flatiands, L. I., on Wednes- day, February 7, at the residence of the briae’s mother, by the Rev. Stephen Rushmore, HENRY HE1Ns, of Brooklyn, to Miss MAGGIE PETRIE, of the former place. California papers please copy. MARTIN—GELLATLY.—At Orange, N. J., on Thurs- day, February 8, by Rev. William 3. Coffey, Eowarp MABTIN, of Mouat Vernon, Westchester county, N. ay Mary A. Gellatly, daughter of the tlate John atly. NAFIS—LAMBERTSON.—In. Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 6, 1872, by une Kev. Charles J. Shepard, WILLIAM H. Naris, of Newtown, (0 ELLEN AUGUSTA LAMBERTSON, daughter of the late Jere- miah Lambertson. PACKARD—PARKER.—On Monday, February 5, by the Rev. Dr. Deems, Mr. A. R. PACKARD to Mrs. A. J. PARKER, all 0: this city. Quamp—FancnER.—On -Wednesday, February 7, 1872,tat tne residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Hobert Chetwood, Joun H. Quarp, of Newburg, to Maaaik Fancuer, of Cornwall. WILKINSON—GOULD.—On Tuesday, January 30, at Trinity church, Mount Vernon, by the Rev. Charles Seymour, WILLIAM H. WILKINSON, of Brooklyn, to. SARAH, Youngest daughter of the late George Gould, Esq., of Mount Vernon. WILson—KNapp,—At Newtop, N. J., on Thursday, February 4, 1872, by Rev. Joel Campbell, JoHNn wD, Witson, of Terre Haute, Ind., to ELSik MORFORD, daughter ot the late William Knapp, Esq., of New- ton, N. J. Died, ACKERSON.—On Thursday, February 8, Jacos J. ACKERSON, In the 30th year of lus age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the Ebenezer Baptist church, in ‘hirty-sixth street, between broadway and Seventh avenue, on Sunday, February 11, at ten o’ciock A. M. ADLER.—On Thursday, February 8, 1872, CHARLES J. ADLER, In the 21st year of his age. The 1uneral will take place from the residence of his mother, 299 East Fifty-seventh street, on Sunday morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Relatives and iriends are invited toattend. ANSPALER.—On Thursday, February 8, after a brief illness, Mrs. ANN ELIZA ANSPALEE, aged 72 ears, 7 Weep not for me, my onildren dear, Fam not dead, but sleeping here; As I am now soon Will you be; Prepare for death and follow me. The funeral will take piace from her late residence, No. 19 Orchard street, this (saturday) afternoon, ai two o'clock. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapectiully invited to attend, BRLL.—On Friday, February 9, at his residence, 103 Douglass street, Brooklyn, after & long aud pain- ful lilness, HUGH BELL, aged 60 years, Nouce of the funeral hereatter. Boss.—At Willimantic, Conn, on Tuesday, Feb- raary 6, Geonce H, Boss, aged 25. years, SoveY.—On Friday, Pebruary 9, of consumption, WILLIAM HENRY Bovey, in the 55th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late resilence, 18 North Moore street, on Sunday morning, at hall- PaLUWT. At Piamndel, N. LUNT.—At Plaindeld, N.J..on Friday, Februa! 9, WILLIAM Carter BLUNT, 4 Jonesy oldest son of W. S, aud Kate S. Blunt. CaMMANN.—On Friday moring February 9, Isa-~ Gammann, and BELLA APOLLINS, widow of J, daugnter of the late Henry W. T. Mall, tn the 29¢a year of her age. Funeral services will be held at St. Michaet's church, Bloomingdale Road, ou Sunday, 111n inat., At three o’clock P.M. elatives and iriends are 1nvited to attend without further notice. Coox.—In New York, on Thursday Feb: 8, 1872, after a short and severe illness, ANNIE FRANCIS, beloved daughter of Caroline Waite, in the 234 year of her id Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully iavited to attend the funeral, from the reswlence of her parents, No. 295 Pacific street, Brooklya, on Saturday, Fevraary 10, at two,o’clock P.M. DALY.—On Thursday eve February 8, SARA Aanes, wife of Thomas J. , and daughter of Daniel Sweeny. Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 41 Park avenue, New York, thence to St. Stophen’s church, Bast Tweaty-cighth atreet, hear Léxington avenue. DASHWOOm—Suddenly, at the residence of Mrs. Dashwood, Fordham, Westchester county, ANN U. daughier, of the tate Francis Dashwood, in tue sad year of fier age. Rele,tives and friends of the family are invited to attead the funeral, at st. James’ church, Fordham, on Sunday, the 11th inst., at one o’ciook P. M. DEDERICK.—Suddenly, on Friday, ruary 9 Lovia, twin son of James H. and Blige Dederick, 2 years and 1 mon’ “FPamily aad fripuda are invited to Cumecal serviced. Sunday, litn inst. three o'clock P. M., at 148 6, Elllott place, Brooklyn, without further notice. CJ of Dimonp.—On Monday evening, February neumonia, WILLIAM DIMOND, in the Slat year of the family and of his brotners John, James and Daniel, and of his brotherstn-law, Willtam and David Sintth, are reapectruily requested. to attend tne funeral, from his late residence, 244 Weat Thirty-sixth street, this (Saturday) morning, as haif-past aa arene. ee Michiels ae where & m mass said for the repose is soul, "uence by the 10:45 train of the Hudsog River Railroad to Peeksktil, for interment, The members of tne Charter Club are requested to assemble on Saturday, at cight A. M., at 30m West Ge Barre errr bes chr sg the funeral of our late member, m2 JOHN P. YOERG, Secretary. Ata meeting held at the rooms of the Mechanloy and Traders’ Exchange on February 9, 1872, tt was Resolved, That we attend the funeral of our lamented associate William Dimond, from lus lave residence, No, 244 West Thirty-sixth street, om Saturday morning, at half-past eight o'clock. Members of the Exchange are requested to meet im compliance with the above resolution. GUSTAVUS ISAACS, Secretary. DRUMMOND.—In New York, on Thursday, February 8, after a short but: painful illness, ELMER DRUM- MOND, In the yoth vear of his age. Des Moines, Iowa, and Pointe Coupé, La., papers please copy. DuNnN.—On Friday, February 9, 1872, JoHN DUNN, in the 61st year of his age. The friends of the famtly, and those of bie brothers, William #H., Edward and Peter, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 698 Water street, ou Sunday, February 11, at one P. M. Pp. S.—The Father Mathew T. A. B, societies tm general are respectiully invited to attend, and the Order of K. 0, 5. C. DUNCAN. —At nis residence in Jackson, Miss., Om Wednesday, February 7, Colonel JOHN DUNCAN, brother-in-law of George Payn Quackenbos, of tals city. HARLE.—On Thursday, February 8, at Hackem- sack, N. J., Epwarp J. EARLx, in bis $4th year. The relatives and friends of the family ars respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, February 12, at two P. M., trom his late residenoe, without fartuer notice. ENe@LisH.—On Fridav, February 9, Paces BNG@~ LASH, native of county Tipperary, Ireland. The relatives aud friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late Fealdence, No, 483 Sixth avenue, on Sunday, at ene o'clock. Firzpatrick.—On Friday, February 9, 1 DANIgL GEORGR FITzPATR youngest som Tous ae Margaret Fitzpatrick, aged 2 years and 4 mon! The friends and acquaintances are respectfully im. vited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his harents, 365 Third avenue, on Saturday, at twe o'clock P.M, Forp.—On Friday, February 9, James Fore, youngest son of Thomas and Mary Ford, aged @ years and 2 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tae residence of his parents, 56 East Fort first street, on Sunday, February 11, at one o'clock P. M. Francis.—On Friday, February 9 1872, Lona ELLEN FRANCIS; infant daughter of Allred and Rose Francis, aged 1 month aud 6 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 139, East Twelfth street, on Saturday, February 10, two o'clock P. M. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend. Garrity.—In Williamsburg, on Friday, Feb 9, 1872, BRIDGET GARRITY, native of Fintina, county ‘Tyrone, Ireland, in the 80h year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her daughter, Washington street, between Grand and Remsen, Willlamsburg, L. L. Grecory.—At Port Ricimond, 8, I, on Wednes- day, February 7, Rev. THOMAS B. GRFGORY, aged 80 years. Funeral service at Reformed church, Port Richmona, to-day (Saturday), at half-past wwelve P. M. G un Wednesday evening, February 7. Mary ‘., wife of Albert W. Green and daugnter of T. R. Butler, in the 32d year of her age. The tuneral will take place from het late real- dence, 28 West Thirty-ninth street, on »\turday, February 10, at ten o'clock A. M. HARNED.—On Friday, February 9, of scarlet fever, ae VELEEN, daughter of vavid and Anaie larned. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respees- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at one o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No 245 South First street, Brooklyn, E. D. Heanry.—On Thursday, February 8, JAMBS A. HEANEY, In the 36th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 11th inst, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 275 West Tenth street. HERRIMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Febra- ary 7, CAR B, daughter of Margaret M. and the late John F, Herriman. Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral services, at the residence of her mother, 92 Remsen street, on Saturday, February 10, at two o'clock P. M, OVER. Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 8, Joun Hover, Jr., lately of Butfato, aged 32 vears. His remains were sent last evening to his home, in West Avon, N. Y. Hickry.—On Thursday, Febraary 8, of Ctpercn a tion, SAkan JANE, wife of Daniel Hickey and daugh- ter of Patrick and Mary Dwyer. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend the funeral, from her late residence, 211 Kast Thirty-eighvn street, on Sunday, February 11, at two o'clock. Hynes.—On Friday, February 9, Mary, the be- loved widow of Eamund flynes, a native of the parish of Craughwell, county Galway, Ireland, im the 75th year of her ame. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect the nue. The faneral will ary 11, at one o'clock P. M. JENKINSON.—Un ‘thursday, Febraary 8, RUTH, the beloved wife of Daniel Jenkinson, in the 56th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, residence, No..92 North Second street, Willlams- burg, on Sunday, February 11, at one o'clock P. M. Whitehaven (England) Herald please copy. Jones.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, Fevruary & 1872, NATHANIEL W. JONES, aged 27 years. The remains will be taken to Syosset, L. 1. for interment to-day (Sunaay), on the hal st nine A. M. train from 103, F. and A. M. KearRNEY.—On Thursday, February 1, ADELE RewseEN, wife of Thomas J. Kearney, of New York, , from her late. unter’s Point, by Amity Lodge, Nov | Fela and daughter of Ambrose and Harriet Stevens, ef © Batavia. The remains were interred at the latter place on P Sunday, February 4. KiPr.—At Closter, N, J., on Wednesday, February — 7, EUGENE, son of John B, and Sarah Kipp, in the ‘Tth year of his age. . Lepwita.—at spring Valiev, N. Y., on Wednés- day, February 7, of consumpuon, JULIA, the wife of James Leawith. The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Saturday, the 10th, to Jersey City by the 9:25 train, and from the Twenty-third street f North River, to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Lyons.—On Friday, February 9, 1872, at lus reat- dence, Greevwich, Conn., WESLZY LYONS, in tne S7tn year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, February 12, at one o’clock, from Middle Paient church. Frtends from the city will take nine A. M, train from Twenty-seventh street, ‘Mamrrocks.—At Lafayeste, Jersey City, on Thurs- day, February 8 of typhol@ pneumonia, Joan 8S MATTOCKS, aged 75 years, Fanera) services at the restdence of his son-in- law. Joseph Foster, Esq., Whiton street, Lafayette, Jersey Uity, om Saturday, February 10, at half-pasg ten A. M. Interment at Stng Sing, N. Y.. Cars leave os aia depot, Hudson River Railroad, at wo P. M. MELVILLE.—A; his residence in thiscity, on Fr- oy morning, February 9, ALLEN MBLVILLE, aged ears, ‘uneral from Zion’s church, Madison avenue, om Sunday, February 11, at two o'clock P. M. MUNDY.—In Newmarket, N. J., om Thursday, Feb- Tuary 8, H. CUMMINGS MUNDY, aged 63 years, Pur neral services at the Hirst Presbyterian church, Meta- chin, om Sunday, February 11, at three P, M. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. McBmgx.—On Friday, February at his rest. dence, 226 West Houston street, after a short illness, ARLHUR MCBRIEN, Notive of funeral hereafter. McDERMOTT.—On Friday, February 9, 1872, James McDeRmort, in the 55th year of his age. The relatives and {riends of she family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his son Peter, No. 251 West Sixteenth scree on Sunday, February 11, at two o'clock u' Brrey.—On Thursday, February 8, 1872, ELLEN Mary, the beloved wite of John J. O'Brien, and daugnter of William and Mary Hawley, late of the ity of Cork, aged 37 years, he relauves and friends of the family are Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun ebruary 11, 1872, from her late residence, 554 See ond avenue, at ae one o'clock. O'DONNELL.—On Wednesday, February 7, JAMES O'DOSNELL, in the 324 year of his age. The friends and reiatives of the of nis uncle, Hugi 0’ Donne), and the members of Mapnahata Lodge (No. 489) fF. and A. M., and w members of the Democratic General Committee of the Sixth ward, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 33 Mott street, on Sunday, Feoruary 11, at one o'clock P. M. Pomgroy.—la New York city, on Friday, Fete ruary 9, 1872, NORMAN HERBERT POMEROY, axed 20 years, 4 months and 24 days, Eastern papers piease copy. REILLY.—On Wednesday, February 7, Jags T. REILEY, agrd 36 years, 2 months and 2 days, The riaviee — fs bo tag og spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, iate resiaence, 408 Second avenue, thia (Saturdayh afternoon, at one o'clock. e TERHUNE.—On Thursday, Febraary 8 1872, at ol@ residence, Somerville, N. J. STEPHEN WESLRY TBRHUN®, in the 24th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the tamuy are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, February 11, 1872, at half-past one o’clock BP. My from the Sixteenth Street Baptist church, near Kighth avenue, New York city. Torry.—On Thursday, February 8, Horatia G. Torny, wife of Juan Torry, in tue 65th year of hor “The reiatives and friends of'the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St Vincent de Paul, i sureet. OA Saturday, at tan o'clock