The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1872, Page 9

THE BROKEN BANKS. tors of the Stuyvesant Bank at Log. gorheads—Efforts to Keep It Out of Bank. ruptey—Statement by the Receiver—Ar- rest of Walter Roche, of the Bowling Green Bank—Depositors of the Mar- ket Bank Proving Their Claims. ‘The failure recently of several banks has entailed upon the creditors of them @ great deal of annoy- ance and the Courts much attention. So much red-tapeism 1s experienced by many of the deposi+ ors in estabiishing their claims that they begin to ‘nah there never had been a bank in existence. The Stuyvesant Bank. The creditors of this institution have held several Meciings, but the house is dividea against itself, me being anxious for the present Receiver, Mr. her, to wind up the concern, while others are orking to get 1 into the hands of an assignee in nkruptey, under the forty-third section of the w. The small depositors, aud by all means the Majority, held @ meeting yesterday, at the bank, @vhen the Receiver gave am account of his Btewardsnip, and resolutions were passed ap- Proving of his action and supporting him as the oper person to wind it up. At tnree o'clock a eeting was held at the office of the Keceiver in jankruptey, Mr. Dwight, No. 7 Beekman street, by Rhe other faction, who wish to have John H, Plat @ppomted Assignee in Bankruptcy. Mr. Dwight jaunounced that out of the 788 depositors to whom Motices had been sent 459 had proved their claims; $s could not be ound, but of these fifty-one had oluniarily come and established their claims, Making total clarms pad 611, Of these only eleven, Wepresenting $50,000 deposits, have voted for the ppoiutinent of an assignee. The papers in the ase will be subinitied to the Court for action, to ectde whether wn assignee shall be appolnted. Kecenver Archer's report, which appears to have Pen satisiactory to tle depositors, represents that tthe ume of his appointment there came into his hands tne following assets 312 07 132 65 .719 29 241,880 05, 168,112 25 ecks iis recelvable’ot the nominal value ier ciaims of the nounal value of about ‘Against waich are collaterals of the It + »-{$590,000 00 he receivable, discounted by them 0 19,200 00 (And in the Manufacturers & Merchants’ Hank. 318,020 27 \As security for a loan claimed by them to amount to about. 196, 00 38160,220 27 them to re- ie, the coljaterais, and the claim of the Manufacturers’ od Merchants? Bank, where the bulk of these assets are eld, has already been reduced by his payments and their feoliéctions to about $2,000, At the thue the bankruptey roceedings were commenced he was just about to vay off, artly by an advance of his own and partly by the funda in hands as receiver, the rest of the debt to the last named ny When he wouild’abonce have taken vigorous measures collect ft edivct the bills recefvavle which would ni ‘e hus caused to be commenced twenty-two suits upon he claims of the bank which came into bis possession, ver claims, some of large amount, he considers it highty advisable to sue, and he believes that it is only by careful wursing and judicious comproznises that theygreditors can ave come into | gen ‘the amount of their just claims. For obvious reasons 6 does not publish the names of the debtors, put any preditor can get them uron inquiry at his office, At the informal meeting of creilitors he was requested to inform them why certain loans had been made by the bank. t must be rent to every fair minded man that, inas- uch as he ad nothing to do with the bank, except asa levositor, for two years, he cannot be expected to answer is question. He has been unable to discover any evidence 1 treud or peculation. Whether the conduct of the affairs f the bank was judicious can be determined by the crecitora Pree &® proper investigation. He has no desire to shield ony: icer of the bank {rom any just responstbility, and as he (s imseif @ creditor upon a deposit account he woula be glad have any mode poinied out by which he could increase @ assets, and thus increase his own dividend. sieves that the lease of the bank building, which has \ ight years to run, is of great vaine, He has removed ie otloor Me bank toa room, and* bas let every room. é could, and has made en deavors to seil the lease, ns far without success, " A list of the creditors ot the bank, so far ashe can got at m, bas already been published in the bankruptcy pro- ‘Bredings. Inaccuracies provavly occur in this, as in the ures given above; he does not wish to be bound by any ikures except the following, which express the actual ount of his cash receipts ana eceipts... Nsbursements , 16,455. 94 ascertained by {The pariieelne can particulars ‘ome (eee eee ee teen teal ersatioree exe (with the exception of about GUD, Kept for peity dla ursements) is dep -d with the National Trust Company interest. He nas also on hand New York alx per cents, Bieta! Tecelved from the Comptroller of the State. ings in bankruptcy were commengag by service on fate jeron the eh day of Decembér, teil, by only e creditor, As the bank had been dissolved by orver of fi Supreme Court of this State before the return day of ne proceedings, ho appearance could be made, and the Weer! had 10 40 by default. He was advised that x perplex 1g questuon of law was thus raised. 1t had been repeatedly decidea by Judges of the United states Courte in this district ana clacwhere that they would. not interfere with receivers Bppoiuted by the State Court. has, however, een lately decided in other that bank: ptcy proceedings supersede State receiverships. If Bie be ihe inws) it will wuperse ie all the ‘acts of Fi Of the receivers appointed throughout the United States ince 1887, and wili unseat the title to enormous amounts of roperty.' To have this question tested in the Supreme jourt of the United Siates would be a tedious and expensive atter, and would prevent the proper administration of the tate, and probably entail the loss through delay of a large tion of the assets. The resignation oi the receiver would ot aid matters, since it is notto be supposed that the Btate “ourt would not protect its own dignity and appoint a new 5 Ttwas susKested by one of the largest creditors, as 8 Of avoiding this disastrous conilivt, that the person should act both as receiver’ and as in bankruptey, under a committee of cred- ra, and thus have his acts authorized by both ourts, treating each with that resvect due to the Bench, and jeaving other companies to test this great legal question at ne out nine-tenths of the creditors who have roved their claims to vote for the present recelver as such tee, while but three votes have been recorded for the public assignee, = met 8 ustee Whe Bowling Green Bank—Arrest of Waiter Roche. The vice president of this bank, Walter Roche, Burrendered himself yesterday to Sheriff Brennan pnd entered into $50,000 bail to answer the com- aint made against him of misapplying the funds NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. FINANZIAL AND COWMURCLAL, WALL STRERT, } TuEspay, Feb, 13—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was aul! and firm. cotton market was quiet and a fraction lower. MONEY FIVE TO SEVEN PER CENT. ‘The general features of the money market were unaltered. Among the stock houses there was an active inqutry at 6 per cent and an abundant supply at? per cent. The “short? interest 13 so much larger of late that the brokers find less difficulty in carrying stocks. Among the government dealers the rates wero 5 and 6 per cent, Commercial paper ‘Was quoted 7 @8 per cent discount for prime double names, Foreign exchange was firm on the basis of 109'¢ a 109% for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling and 16974 a 110 for sight bills, GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was strong and an average of about \ per cent higher, reflecting the influence of an advance of 34 per cent to-day in the quota- -tions of our securities in London, where there ap- bears to bea lull, if not a calm, after the excite- ment about the Alabama claims. This improve- Ment abroad was modified in its effect here by the slightly lower range of the gold premium, result ing im the compremise of 34 per cent, as above noted. The market left off strong as follows: —United States currency sixes, 11434 a 11494; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 1141, @ 114%; do. do., coupon, 115 @ 115%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1103 a 110%; do. do., 1862, coupon, ao, 110% @ 110%; do. do, 1864, do. do, 110% a 110%; do. do, 1865, do, do, 111% @ 11134; dG. do. 1867, registered, 110% a 111%; do. do., 1865, coupua,. January and July, 110) a ne do, do, 186%, do do, 11% @ 1114; do. do., 1868, do, do, 112% a 112%; do, fives of 1881, funded, registered, 1083¢ @ 106%: do, do. do., coupon, 10814 & 108%; ao, ten-fordes, Tegistered, 107 a 10744; do. do, coupon, 110% @ 111, GOLD LOWER—110% A 110%. The gold market was depressed by the sudden and considerable improvement ot our bonds in London, but an equivaient decline was arrested by heavy purchases of gold on mercantile account, botn for ‘The remittance in settlement of European debts and for | payment of customs duties, which are at present quite important in amount, the entries of foreign goods at this port being unusually heavy, averaging eight to nine millions per week. Under these con- ficting intuences the price has ranged from 1101¢ to 11044, with most of the day’s business at 110%. ‘The course of the market is shown in the table:— In the gold ‘oan market the rates recorded on the book ranged from 434 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing, but it was reported that a small consideration was paid for the use of gold late in the day. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared.. Geld balances Currency bala SOUTHERN SECURITIES IRREGULAR. The Southern list was irregular being weak and lower for the South Carolinas and strong and higher for the Virginia consols, which latter were fairly active with an advance to 5734, although they did not keep the whole of the improvement to the close. Therecent sharp advance innew South Carolinas seems to have invited sales to realize, and @ continuance of the reaction referred to yesteraay $41,417,000 ""1, 604,419 1,788, 687 took them back to 3% &:\ewhere there was not much doing, but while dull the general Nat «owas steady, if not strong and closed with the following quotations:— Tennessee, eX coupon, 66 a 66%; do. new, 66a 6634; Virginia, ex coupon, 56 a 60; do. registered stock, old, 45 a 52; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 56% & 5744; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 175, a 18%; Georgia sixes, 75 & 78; do, sevens, 85 a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 82% a 84; do. funding, 1866, 23.8 24; do. do., 1868, 21 a 23; do, new, 17% a 19; do, special tax, 13 a 14; Missouri sixes, 94 a 94%; do. Hannibal and 8t. Josepn, 92 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 60a 62; do. new, 50 a 55: do. levee sixes, 62 a 64; do. do, eights, 70 u 83; do. do. eights, 1875, 80 a 84; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 70; do, railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 62 a 66; do. eights, 90 a 93; do, eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Ratiroad, 85a 92; South Carolina sixes, 58a 59; do, new, January and July, 3234 @ 33; do. do, April and October, 31 a 82; Arkansas sixes, funded, 55 a 60, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were whe bids for the railroad bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1863. Tol & Wab 24m. 9436 New York Cen 6's, 18>’ Tol & Wab equip 86 New York Cen ‘Tol & W cons conv 9 New York Cen Gt Went Ist m, 1868, 9% New York Gt West 2d m, 18) 89 & Tol det, 180071. 02 Towa Ist m.... 92 rie 7's, 3d m, Gal & Chic extended, 04 Erle 7's, 4th 1, Chi, RI & Pacilio 0236 Long Dock bonds Mi 08 uf, NY & 99) Hud R7's, dm, 6f, 03 Hud R 7s, 3d m, Hariom Ist m, 7" Alb & Bus Ist bas. 86 po..-108 7s, guar by M0.100 Cen Pac gold bonds,.....102 Union Pac ist m f the institution. The affidavit tiade in the cave by Mr. Richard E, Selmes states that from the month of September, 1968, to the montn of Noveiu- ir, 1871, he was secretary of the Bowling Green 1 ik; that the defenaant was during that Rime the vice president of the said bank and the su- rior Officer of deponent; that between October 31, Esto, and June 12, 1871, deponent, by {nstrucuon nd direction of Mr. Roche, arew checks on the jowling Green bag Bank and against its funds the amount of $66,250, which were paid out of the nds Of said bank, ad not out of any deposits, joney or credit in said bank .elonging to defenaant; at the time deponent drew the checks he sup- josed that tne proceeds thereof would be applied the payment of the outstanding obligations of Baid bank, but such application was not made of the money, but converted the same to his own use, Ba has not repaid the same or any portion thereo! the bank, The aitidavit of Shepherd ¥. Knapp tates that on the 20th of November he was duly ap: inted a receiver of all the property goods, chat- i of, the Bowling Green Savings ik, and after reciting the receiver's authority to umence suits in the interest of said bank, the af- idavit on to say that deponent read the afi- \davit of R. E. Selmes, and that no portion of*the joneys mentioned therein have been paid to ae- jouent as receiver or otherwise by Walter Roche, The Market Savings Bank. A large number of creditors of this institution, in Dbedience to the published call, visited the bank yesterday and proved their claims before the United tates Commissioner, who was in attendance. The meral feeling seems to be that the (epositors will heavy losers, owing to the speculations of Conk- in, the absconded Secretary. RULINGS OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Wasninaron, Feb. 13, 1872, Treasurer Spinner has made the following rulings Yo relation to business transactions with his office;— The Department can redeem notes only when me recognized portion thereof is presented, with ‘oof that the remainder nas been totally destroyed. Coin certificates are redeemable only on presenta- ion to the Assistant Treasurer in New York. ‘They gre, however, receivable by Assistant Treasurers id depbsitaries in payment ot all coin dues to the nited states and vy Collectors of Vusloms tur cus ms only. b The authority for collecting seml-annuai duty ‘om Datonal banks 1s cuntained in the first section the National Currency act. The government has Ot taxed any bonds of its own issue possessed by ional banks, but has, under the law, collected an duly and January of each year— First, on the @verage amount of notes in circulation, one-hall ot One per cent; secund, on the average amount of de osits, excepting deposiis to the credit of the ‘Trea. lurer of the United States, one-quarter of one per nt; third, On the capital stock in excess of United States bonds held vy the Treasurer for the bank, or Dwned by it, one-quarter of one per cent. The plain intent of the law as 1t stands is to require this duty to be paid by the national banks,s without any rel- Sreuce to the kinds and classes of United States honds owned by them; and there can be no retund- Sogo} such duly.on account of the possession of becsarttes of the new five per cent loan, nor any essation of payment hereaiter without further leg Bslation on the subject. National currency i not a legal tender for any Roary petWeen individuals. Its exchangeable by ese nang J treasurers and depositaries of the United prvcerencea! tender notes in sums lesa than $3; and revenue ms Of not less than $6 for postage tam ito the United ‘States’ except c There is no provision of law or regulation for the pas ened i compound ‘interest notes. Wilich have estroyed, either upon bund of indem- + wily or otherwise, Reiter can be afforded in each Gase only by @ special act of Congress, {nd in payment of dues | ustoms. ae ron ‘aul I Ly Mil & St P Ist m, 73-11 Si 104 Belleviiie’e 80 IL 1st, 8's il 936 Mil & St Pant Tet m. Mil & St Alt & TH ist m. A Col, Chic & Ind Col, Chic & Ind 24 Peo & W, E r Tol, Peo & W, WD Tol, b & W, Burl'n div... . N York & N flaven 6 Tol'& Wab Ist m, ex. Bont, Hart & Erie Ist Tol & W istm, StL di Bos, Hart & Erie gtd. STOCKS QUIET AND STRONG, The stock market was quiet and dull, with, at the opening of business, a weak feeling, that gradu- ally gave place to a steady tone, and eventuaily to strength and moderate buoyancy, with an advance in prices. The chief feature of interest was fur- nished in Hannibal and St. Joseph, the course of which served to direct the movement of the general market. Some time since it will be remembered that the Governing UVommittee of the Board gave notice that no stock of this com. pany woula be a good delivery which was not regis- tered with the Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co. Tnis notice was reiterated to-day over the wires of the Stock telegraph subsequent to an announcement through the same medium that the company’s office nad been newly opened at 78 Broadway and the stock registered with the Tenth National Bank. Originally Hannibal and St. Joseph was a Boston corporation, but the shares being dealt in here, the certificates floating in this market were, in compliance wich a mandate Of the Stock Exchange, registered with Duncan, Sherman & Co, Thus there were two kinds of stock, New York and Boston, the latter not being a good delivery unul “cleared” by the Boston books and recorded here. Latterly the “New York party” got control of the election and brought the ofices and all the books to New York, but on the repre- sentation that @ clique, ® ring in the directory were about to issue new stock, the Governing Committee ordered tbat no stock should be a good delivery, except such as registered with Duncan, Sherman & Co, Itissaid the “ring” in- tended springing the new issue upon the street tg- day; but, whatever their plans, they have been foiled by the Governmg Committee, who have deprivea the new issue of any market. It was thought that No new stock could be issued on account of a gen- eral law of Missouri (Where the road is lo- cated) which forbids the sale of stock at less than par, but the “ring” clam that a special act was passed for their benest in the spring of 1869, allowing the present issue—the moral of all of which 1s that any one desirous of in- vesting in the shares should be careful to buy through @ reputable broker and demand certificates ruled good by the Stock Exchange. The price of the stock dropped to 4234 this morning, when the machinery had all been arranged for marketing the new stock (the legitimacy of which is further denied on the ground that the requisite preliminary notice of thirty days was not given to the Board), but rallied back to 46 on the action of the Governing Committee in shutting off the market for the provosed issue of $6,000,000 (50.000 shares) additional stock—the rise catching one or two “shorts,” whose stock was bought im under the rule this afternoon, Alter the settlement of this matter, which occupied the at- tention of the Board most of the forenoon | and had lowered prices in the morning to, for some specialties, nearly the lowest reacted in the ‘break’? of Monday, an improvement set in, lasting to the cloge of business, when, although the dealings both 1m the decline and upon the advance had not been” large, prices ranged ‘{ & % above the opening figures. Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred stood quiet at 64 throughout the commotion in the com. mon stock, Erie was strong on Albany advices offering more hopes for a repeal of the Classiflca- tion act. Harlem recovered to 112% on light trans- actions, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— New York Central ....... New York Ceatral scrip. tern Northwestern preterred. Rock Island . ret PS: Obio and AMsslast ppt Union Pacific Hannibai and 3 45 4236 Western Union Telegraph . 107% 69% Pacitle Mail...... 5859 57 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, Feb. 13—10:15 A.M. 1000 NY Cen a "87... M4. 160 Cen Pac gid bds.. 102% 6000 Union Pac im. 9 50 do.. Ft 1000 4000 17 100 Alt & Terre H Inc, 80 100) Tol 4 W2dm...... 95 1000 Tol & Wab eq bis. 83 Tere UN 0, 0, C RTRR, 7000 N J Cen Ist m, n.. 104 het 1000 Ata Ter Haunt Wo Chid RI RR. 6 200 do. 100 ao. 200 do. 80 Pitts, F 20 Del. Lack & WR... 10254 100 Bos, H & brie....c 4% 10 Chic & Alton. SSELSE a ba 23g Ss. er ea mu + 69% 12:15 and 2:15 Clock P. M. 815000 U 8 5-20's, r, 8000 U 8 5's, Bs 765. 45000 US 6's.'16-40, #10000 U0 S 81000 Tonn 6's, ‘old. Yate, ue 6000 cd CLOSING PRICES—5 O'CLOCK P. M. Western Union. 70% a 70% Paci A. a BIg N'weatern Kock I COMMERCIAL REPORT TuRsPay, Feb. 13-6 P. M. AsHrs.—The market continued moderately active and firm. Pots sold at $8 75 a #0 95 and pearis at 811 a $11 50, CANDLES remained dull but unchanged. Quoted at 330. a $c. for sperm, 430, a 44c. for patent do., 280. a 2%. for steaiic, 15c. a 19¢, for adamantine and 26c. a 7c. for purat- fine. Corren.—The market remained quiet but unchanged. The sales were confined to small lots and chiefly at 28'4c. a 28%0, cash for lake and 28}40. = 28%e, for March delivery. COFFER.—The market remained quiet but firm for all de- scriptions. There were no sales reported. We quote:—Car- goes Rio, ordinary, 16}gc. m 16%c. ; fair, We. m 170. ; good, 17%e. a Ie, ; prime, 1834c. a 18%c., gold, in bond, sixty days; Maracaibo. 20c. a 2lo. ; Laguayra, 193gc. a Qe. ; St. Domingo, tm bond, 14c. m 14340. ; Suva, 23c. m 240, gold. duty pald, vorTon.—The ‘demand for cotton’on the spot continued light and rates further declined 1c. per Ib., but are nominal. F was in moderate request at ic. lower uture delive po The sales reported on 'Change to-day sum up as fol- jows :-— To-Day. Last Evening. Tota. c Export... es Consumptisi = 261 Speculation 21 Total... er . 318 2 —For future delivery (basis low middiing) the sates have been as follows:—Last evening—February, 200 at 2234 2244e., short notice; 200 at 22 6-l6c., 100 at 92 100 at 23 5-16, ; March, 400 at 22%c,, 100 at 2'11-160., 1,10) at 22540. 300 nt 23 11-16c,, 600 at 2935." April, 100 at 23izo 200 nt 28 +» 100 at YB y0., 800 at B34 800 at 23340. June, 100 at 23 February, 100 at 22%., 100 at 32 5-16e. B00 at 23%0., 200 at 23 9-16c., 400 at 22) 6c. 2240.) 1100 at 22 9-16¢., 100 at 5 G0 at 2356 o ii? $00 at 3 at icc z at C. » at a it 227; 200 at 8840, at 22 13-16c., 300 at Bat at 000 at 3ize., 800 1,100 at’ 230. ; June, 2x 2 B.160., 100 at 93%4e., 900 at 28 1be., 100 at 24 et Talye 100 At 2 5-L5e. Total, 11,200 bales. Grand total, 17,100 bi Rates on cotton to Veh orts closed steady as follows lj py Aull, 816d, To Havre, by Me. To Hi es. dure, by steam, 6d, compressed. — To men, by steam, tc., gola,' com: Brewed. Fo Baltio ports, by sail, yge.’a "To" Gold. he tolal receipts at the ports sum up thus:—Galveston, ; New Orlean: #036; Mobile, 1,895. Savi shy 1,688; Charleston,: 708: Wimingwone 144; Norfetk, 1,970; Balt timore, 210; New York, 703; Boston, 10; total, 15.523; this day last week, 12,488; thia day last year, 19,560. We quote:— Unlands Alabama. New Orleans, Texas be 204, a 205% LG 21%, Pie 23 ali aa) Pr ‘ 2 M Par mi 23% ia bt —The quotation based on cotton running in quality not ai more than baif a crade above or helow the grade quoted, FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Recelpts—Fiour, 3,918 bbis.; wheat, el; corn, 1, 490 bbls, ‘and age ; oats, 29,425 bus 4,00) do. The flour mar- ket was dail but frm. The comprised about 10,000 bbis., including $00 bbis. of Southern and 200 bbla, superiine Fye, All at prices within the Tange of our quotations, Gorn meal was in fair demand, with saces of 900 bbis, Brandy- ‘wine at $4 05 a $410. We quote:— ior BA No, 2 State. . 8475 9 85 50 5a 620 $@e 70 638 6m ry xe bia 675 Extra Minnesota... +70a 80 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands +6608 690 Round hoop Ohio, ti brands. +108 77% Fam! 800 a 850 ; 18:18 Bt, Louis choice doubie 800 a 900 Rt. Louls choice family. allo tour 460 40 65 ow 26 00 4 00 6 wo % 10 = 00 6 wheat was fai the irmness of holders. | Spring A 47 a Bl 60 for good No, 2 Chicago and choice Milwaukee in store, while #1 61 was bid for No.1 instore. The sales about 50,000 bushels at $1 68 for red winter in store, #179 for white in store, including 3,000 bushels No. i apring, last evening, at $1 60 in store, Ci heavy.’ ‘The sales were about 90, ions ‘was nominally closing at 6230. a bijac, for Western mixed in store and afloat, dc, a 60, for with sales of about 45,000 bushels range. Harley was in good demand and firm; sales 27,500 bushela at 76c. for two-rowed State and $18 4 $1.13 for Canada. FREIGHTS.—There was 8 moderate inquiry for berth room to-day both by steam and sail, but the scarcity of availabio tonnage interrupted business. Rates were steady, excepting on grain, which was a trifle firmer, In the charteriug line there was a (air call for vessels for the petroleum trade, also for general cargo, and those closed were at about, previous boxes 4 26m, 5 and Z% yisions at ‘lis. “dd. a ; bea: 8s, 34. To London, 4 steam) boxes bacon, 269.; 100 tons clover seed, 268, To ‘wi, ‘The charters comprise—A Norw: British bark, 570 tons, to Rremen, general earzo, Inmp ant ; oa Americad ris $2" hhds, tobacco, henge Wo ‘soviilo, 0s. per nbd. ; a brig, 400 tons, to south fide of Cuba and back tons, to Ha- sugar, d0c., port Serge paid; a schooner, 334 Hi vana, general cargo, 40s. per bbl. GUNNIES.—The market continued m active and very firm for cloth; but bags remained quiet, although there = a cr pe itor fngulry foe them. We hear of ay 300, rolls ciot cash ; 500 rolis do., all for future delivery, At Ic; 200 bales bags at 1biye. n Iée,” Later we lourn of salee of 400 rolls bags, iy it Weighia, at 15\¢c, cash ; 600 rolls heavy ose omsh 5 ¥ va? at Ge. yt 100 halen do. at 16 he 3 180 bales do.; to arrive, ‘u in bond; Bales ao, at 11. gold in bond espe Hear AXD JUTE—A descriptions of hemp remained oat be nominally unchanged, Jute was also dul! and home nal the recent advance. The sales wore 1,00 bales at 83pc. gold, 00 Dates do, at $240, gol'y 30° dayes 20 alert ats ioe for future delivery, We quote:—Dressed American, th a #2 76 ; Undressed bs $1 69 per & Mi 13\¥c. gold; Sisal, Uae, all’ge. gold; Ts 4c. gold, in bond, Jute, age. a Bie. gold, 8),c. a 3c. currency. {iops.—The market remains the same as when last re- ported—quiet but firm. There was a moderate call for prime new hops, but the scarcity of this quality prevented business to any considerable extent. Yearings al met with some demand, with small sales at full prives. We quote :—State, 2c; a OB; Haatarn and Westarn, Sb 9, @e. Yoarllngs, He, #8 B0c. ; olds, 10e. a 1c. ; Culifornin yearlings, Ibe. a 3%. 7 do. olds, Se. a 1Sc.“Foreizn hops quoted within the range of 0c. a The. for all kinds, HAY AND STRAW. —Tho market has been quiet throughout the past three days, with the exception of a local demand for prime. retail however, re coe ; retail qualities, $145 | a 3160, Clover, mg rye iw, 1 U5 short rye do., 8Uc, ; oat, a 90c., ant It 760, @ 800, Hipks,—-The market since our last has been only moder- ately active, the demand embracing all descriptions. Prices nerally remain without noticeable change. The sales for week, comprising ail kinds, have been 41,430 hides and ‘94 pales of Calcutta cow. e receipta for the week were 65,247 hides and 174 pales Calcutta. cow. The stock on hand ‘was a follows :-6),80) hides and 50° bales Calcutta buifalo ; samo time last year, 113,190 nides and 270 bales of Calcutta, cow and buffalo, LRAD was quiet. ‘The were small and unimportant; quoted at 6c., gold, for Spanish, LEaTuTn.—The’ inarket for hemlock sole has been moder- ately active throughout the entire week. and prices remain very firm, esvectuly for light weights, which have advanced and are scarce and wanted. Oak was also in good demand and the stock much reduced. The receipts of all kinds were fair for the season. We auote:—Hemlock—Buenos ', 28c. a ue. per Ib. ; do., middle, Be. a Ie, Sc. ; Culitornia, heavy, ; do., light, 2 40c. ; do. light, dos, middle, “Bbc, B8c.;mn the rough, heavy, Ble. a Sic, Sic. § d0., light, 820. abe, ; bellies, We. wife .- Domestic continued in fair request at steady Foreign remained dull and nominal. 360 bbls. New Urleans,at from 4 ‘The alex were jc. We quote: 40c. spirits turpentine was bbis. at ee. on the trm. The sales were Bue, a 450, emarket fot irm. Sales 2 ‘a STORTS.. 7 moderately active ond dock, Rosin was in good «i Is, strained at #4 6236 ; 350 bbis. good atrained at 4 ib; & Cargo Of 2,400 bbis. strained, to arrive, and 1,00) bb's. dos to arrive, both on private terms. Tar “remained quiet but Sales 50 bia, Washington at $5 25. rket foriinseed was quiet but iirm. Quoted asks and S8c, a Me. in bls, Other oils were at former quotation he market for retined stl shows no ant- mation, but contivued dull ands nominal at unchanged prices quoted at ce, for spot or ba... of monah. (Crude in bulk, was also dull and nominal at 12%c, a lBe, Case oil met with some Ingutry at steady prices, held wt ho. a B8igc, Naphtha was inactive but nnchanged, quoted at Ize, a 12%c, for Western or city. At the Creek the market remained dull, and to-day, was quoted a trite easier, BB. 1734 a 8 CY on upper and $8 90 on lower road, being the asking prices, The PANadeiphia market continued dafi and nominal but une changed, Refined quoted ‘or apot or month at M34e. Later Wo hear of sales of 2,000 bbls. standard wlute for Febranry at 21%e. and 6,000 bbls, do. for last haif of March at 240. st PROVISION packages; lard, 940 bbls. and tierces, ‘The’ market for mess pork was ‘quiet, but a shade firmer. The sales were :—500 bbis. for April at $1430; May quoted at 143744 a 814 50, Old‘ mess was firm at i814 40 « 813 50, with sales of 150 bois, In Jovbing lots about 100 bbis. new mess, brought #1425 a 1d AG, Ba n Femained very firm under « fair inquiry. 8 long cles 100 box The ‘he ti mand ti —Receipts—Pork, 573 bbls. ; cut meats, 2,2 ‘T3ge., 600 boxes long and short wri at #6. and 125 boxes short : arket closed. with «strong upward tendency. I hogs wero dull but unchanged Western quoted at Bic. w 5%. and city at 6c, a 6c, Beet was in good demand, withln the range of former prices. The sales were :—400 bbis., at from #8 if1; for extra moss, $1 0 18 w 820 tor Indian mens, Ul ere also. in better demand, with further sales reported of 50 tleroes with- in the range of $28 a $2, Cut meats remained firm. 10,000 Loa, light bellies, in bulk, at 73¢0.; 60 boxes do. at Se 100 boxes drysulted hams at $c, 26 boxes amoked hams at 10c. Lard—Western was in fair Bales 600 tierces, cash, at M3;c. 360. m98{c. tor fair to good Kettie, 946. Fuciire lard quoted 9c. for Feb: ruary, #0. 0 9%4¢. for March and le. for April. Vity lard was in good demand, and stendy, at 934c, Sales 450 tlerces, Rice, —The markét continued active und very strong, but not quotably changed, The sales were about 60 casks Garo- lana at 8i4e. a Se., 173 bays Patna at 7)¢0. « 3¢e, and 400 bags i=] trifle better demand to-day for raw, wi the market remaining steady on the basis of 93gc. a ¥go. tor fair to good refining. The sales were 310 hhi lescription rivate terms: 634 boxes id at Pisce. not given) on a 9%. and” 4810 bags Pernambuco 940. We quote :Cuva—inferior tocommon renning, 8\c, a 8c. ; fair to good fair refining, 9c, a 9%¢c. ; good to prime refiniag, 934c. a B4ec.; tair to good grocery, Cary c.; prime to choice grocery, #74c. a 10\4c. ; centrifugal, bhds. $c. a llc,: molasses. bhds, and Doxes, ‘Tigo. a. Pe. 4c. a64jc. Havana—Koxes, Dutch standard, Tto 8 40, 0 to 12, 9\ge. @ 90. 5 do., to 15, le. 10>4c. ; do., 18 t0 18, Ie. a 1h3K6. ; do., 19 t0'20, Ie. a 2x0. ¢ do., white, 1ligc. a l2c, Porto Rico--Common to prime re- fining ee. 8 9240.5 Tair to choice grocery, 93gc. a 1. Brazil—Duteh standard, Nos. 8 to 1}, c. JAN y Tige. a Se, Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 9ige. a 90. Alana “suport 8 extra superior, 73¢c. 4 8%, 0. REDS. —' 1¢ market for linseed has been less active since at stiil continued very firm. We hear of sales of nd 4,200 pockets, per George H. Warren, % been in good demand, but chiefly at trifle lower figures; the sales for three days aggregate about 5,160 bags at 970. a10!c. for Ohio and J07%c. a Me. for Indiana. Timothy Was dull and nominal at 88 5Ua 8375. Domestic tax seed quoted nominally at $1 80. SPELTER.—The market since our last has been quiet, but firm. Silesian quoted at 7c. a 7i¥¢., gold. There were no sales reported, , STRARINE remained dull and nominal at 9340, TOUACOO.—The market has been lew active for the past three days, but continued firm, We hear of gales, mostly in lobbing lots, of 100 cases sundry seedieafs at from’2Uc. n $60. 00 bales of Havana at 5c. a $1 10, and 160 bhds. of Ken* tucky at from 7c. 1c, TIN, The market continued quiet, but ince our last have been: 16 @ BY 25, gold ; 500 bi at 8 25 300 boxes A G triangle coke terne at 88 gold ‘and Straits quoted ut 6c. a 6\ic,, gold. TALLOW. —ihe market to: as fairiy active and steady. ‘The sales aggregate about 225,000 Ibs, at 840, for good and ge. for prime elty. Woot. There has been a fair bustness consummated for the past three davs {n most all descriptions, the market re- maining firm, but not noticeably changed.’ The sales since our lust have been :—5,000 Iba. Obio fleece, Ble, ; Ibs. ‘Obio sorts, 833ge. : 10,000 ibs. extra pulled, Fe. Ibs, of Texas choice and medium, 55c. ; 10,000 Ibs. ‘Texas, fall clip Cantornia, + 88,000 Ibs. Ci 8436. ; 6,000 Ibs. Oregon, 60c. ; 40,000 Iba. B3igor fu Sssaer 35,000 tbe. of dow Sze. a de. iP 8 45c. a 44c, ; 15,000 Iba. do., 8c. a 45c. : 10,000 tbs, unwashe mestiza, 88. ; 61,000 Ibs. Cape, 47ijc.; 641 bales super ulled, 733ge. @ $6c.; GL bales mestiza, B8c.; 276 Bales ‘Caper die. a 4756. + 10,000 1b, washed mestiza, "75,000 los. Oregon, 25,000 Ibe. fal clip California, 6,000 ibs. spring clin do., 70,000 Ibs, East India, 60,000 Ibs. unwashed mestiza, 45,000 Iba. foreiyn, 660 bales Cave, 42 bales extra pulled, 20 bales pulled compings, 60 bales washed Turkey, all on private emained very firm. The coal terne gol = 5 Wuiskry.—Recetpts, 1,098 bbls. The market was mode- , but at lower prices. The sales were about 340 CATTLE MARKET, ‘The hog market was dull and heavy. Common, 1,70 received. DOMESTI: MARKETS, GALVESTON, Feb, 13, 1872. Cotton dull and nominal; good or inary, 1930. "Net re- cepts, $45 bales. Exports coastwise, 29. Sales, 100, Stock, 51a. Naw ORuRAans, Feb. 13, 1873, Cotton dull; middiings, 2c. Net receipts, 8,386 bales ; gross, ¥31B. "Exports—To Havre, 4,145; to Corky 1,800; to Baite ports, 609; to Barcelona, 2,074. Sales, 2,500," Stook, 2 Monit, Feb. 18, 1872. Cotton weak; middlings, 21%e. Net receipts, 1,893 bales. Exports coustwise, 811. Sales, 200, Stock, BAVANNAM, Feb. 18, 1872. but steady; middiings, See Net receipts, 1,¢84 bales. “Exports to the Continent, 1700, Sales, iu. Stock, 74,897. CHARLESTON, Feb, 13, 1872. Cotton dul! and nominal; middiings, Zi3gc. a 2c, Net re- ceipte, 769 bales, Stock, 8,781. LOUIsvViLLR, Feb, 13, 1872. Tobacco active and firm; Inge, 6 90 a #7 2; low to me- dium leaf, $7 50 a $10; good to fine, G11 a $18, Oswrao, N.Y + Flour steady and unchanged; sales 1,300 bi No. 1 spring, 88 ‘or amber winter, $4 50 for wi for doub.e extra. Wheat Pel and unchanged; No. 1 Mil- aukee club, $1 50; No. 2rea winter, $160; cholce white ade, $ Corn dull; sales, one car at 67¢. Barley nom nally’ $i a $1 05 for Canada Gorn meai, $1 60 for bolted, 4 for unbolted, per cwt. Millfeed unchanged; shorts, 25; shipstuils, v5 a $27; middlings, #28 per ton. jlroad freights—Flour, to Boston, 6¥c.; to New York, 5¥c. ; to albany, 49, : Burvato, Feb. 13, 1879. Grain very aull; only sales made public are #00 bushels Duluth spring wheat at 59c., the latter at the city el Cotton quie winter, 49 &. bbis, ata range. Pork quiet quiet at Igo. Seeds dull and nominal. Hi e wheat and corn in this city is and the holders of all kinds of grain are very firm in their views. je—supply, 2,125 bead, mostly of the at anality ; market firm and rather active. Sales, 42 head lilinols steers averaging 1.247 Ibs, at BO G14; 96 head Obio, averaging 1146 ba, at #5 62 a #5 75; 6 hend Michigan steers, averaging 6215; 27 ‘head extra prime Michigan averag- pts large, rices ‘an Sales, head at if ‘Oto averaging 64 Ine a 86h.” Funying from 4 80 to, 84 75. Bales this forenoon of 162 head of 67 90; 24 head Canada, averaging 100 Ibe., at OHMTCAGo, 13, Flour—Demand light; holders firm. Wheat active si higher; sales ot No. 2 spring at #1 254; No. 8 do. and re- dime batareh tema fine Sides Jorn ral and in ani ace 0. 2'rmxed; ear nominal at #c.; seller Maso 40%e. a 407 0. Yate dull and unchange: No. 2 Barley dull an: quiet and weak at Tle. for changed. Pi éalland Palace | s declining as BS Thiy: seller Marchy 2 Stier Live bi fy 7 eller Mai anced and th fair demand at B4 a 84 40, Dreseed hoes Trmerat $4 06. Cattle quict_anu Unchanged; sales at @4 16 & #6 60 for common to fair, Whiskey dull at Bie. Re- ceipts--4,000 bbis. flour, 7,000 bushels wheat, 69,000 do, corn, 21,000 do. oats, 2,00 do. rve, 5.000 do, bariey and 000 hogs. Shipments—3,000 bbis. flour, 1,000 bushels wheat, 34,00) Go. corn, 16,000 do. oats and 7,000 hoga, A MAN EATER, Oiicer Michaels, of the Ninth precinct, yesterday morning arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jef terson Market, Patrick Dean, a notortous character of the Ninth ward, charged with mayhem. The oMicer stated that while endeavoring to convey Dean .to the station house in Charles street ne knocked him down, and getting one of nis fingers in his mouth be nearly bit it off, With the assist- ance of Uilicer Rielly the ruMan was conveyed to the station house and locked up. The prisoner de nied vhe charge yesterday morning, but was come. J 009 LO ANDO 19E Crlly dulled in dalanit at £3, . THE PRIZE RING. Mace’s Money Covered by 0’ Baldwin. (From the New York Clipper, Feb, 17.1 After our past issue went to press the silence of Ned O' Baldwin in regard to the challenge issued by dim Mace was satisfactorily explained, He had written from Pittsburg to certain parties in Boston, formerly enthusiastic supporters of him, requesting them to cover the deposit lett by Mace, and he fany expected to find when the succeeding week’s CUpper came to hand that bis request had been fa- vorably entertained. Being disappointed in this, he at once forwarded tous a draft tor the amount required to cover Mace’s money, accompanied by the letter which appears underneath, and wulen, in part, detines the conditions upon which he’ de sires the match made, It will be noted, upon pe- rusal thereof, tat he wishes the fighting ground to be fixed within filty mies of the Crescent City, Here 1s his letwr of acceptance:— PyrreBuna, Feb, 7, FRANK QUREN, Enq. :— ere he DkAu Sit—I observe from your last issue of the New York Clivpes that Jim Mace has deposited tn the hands of a respon- sible man $500, as a fortelt to fight me. En ed pl 8600 to cover Mr. Mace'’s deposit, to fight him tor #32 side, within Gfty miles of the city of New Orleans, within tour months of the date of signing articles, Mr. Mace disputes my right to the championship of the world. When I was matched with himin Engiand for the championship tt is well Known that he avoided tighting me thronzh the too common. method of having himself arrested the night previous to the doy fixed tor fighting. How I was treated the day I sturtea to fight Wormald is well known, and the circumstances con- nected with either of the above cases I think entitle me to the ¢laim of champion of Kngland. Since I came to this count Thave challenced any man iv the world; also fought Josep! Wormald for the championship of the world, and after the Arst day's meeting Wormald refused to fght again, and I received u takes, which I presume gives me a fale claim to the title of champion of of the world. ir. Mace is willing to fight me on said terms let him forward articles to John O'Neil’s, corner of High and Grant streets, Pittabut Pa., and lam prepared to sign them. I wish no more Mace tizzles, I mean business, and if Mr. Mace meets me in the ring we shail not remain there eighty minutes without a blow being vuck, and if Ido not win it shall not be the fault of yours, ekfully, EDWAKD O' BALDWIN. [We have handed the draft for $500 to the tempo- Tary stakeholder, Mr, Ed. James.—Ep, CLIrPER.] George Rooke und Tom Kelly—Articles of Agreement Sent On. On Monday, February 12, George Rooke called upon us and declared his intentions in regard to the ultimatum of ‘Tom Kelly, which appeared in the Clipper of last week. He has concluded to accept of the locale mentioned by Tom, objecting merely to the clause stipulatiug that the weighing snall be done the day previous to uUlat chosen lor the fight, believing that vy so doing Kelly would have @ great acvantage over him, being @ man Wio increases in weight much more rapidly Ulan tie. As Detroit ts considerably nearer to dt, Louts than to New York, the Eastern boxer thinks it only fair for him to insist upon having the mulling ground located upon Cauacian sori, east of the City of Straits, though he 18, at the same ume, willlug to toss for choice in that section. Agree: abiy to the request of Kelly George lorwarded to him articles of agreement on the evening of the 12th, the substance of the stipulations contained in which 1s as follows:—The mateh to be for the cham- pionship of middie weights and $1,000 a side, aud ‘ be decided in Canada, within fifty miles of De- trott, on Wednesday, May 22, the man winning the toss for choice of ground to give the opposite party ten days’ notice of the place; the men to be con- fined to 154 pounds, and to weigh on the ground be- tween seven and eight o'clock A. M.; the men to be in the ring between eight o'clock A, M. and twelve o'clock M. ‘Two hundred and fifty dollars a side are now up, and tue second deposit, of like amount, must goup on Maren 20; the third, of $500 a side, on May 8. A final stakeholder to be selected at the ume of putting up the last deposit, when the toss for choice of ground will likewise take place. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CLaRK—Lyons.—On Monday, February 12, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. James Boyce, pastor of St. Teresa's chureh, Cor- NELIUS OLARK to Nora A., eldest daughter of Philip Lyvns, Esq., all of this city. No cards, KUHN—RABITTE.—On Monday evening, February 12, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Father Creighton, JoHN R. KunN to ETTig M., eldest daughter of the late Charles L. Rabitte, both of Brookivn, N. Y. No cards, U'MEARA—CANTY.—On Wednesday evening, Feb- Tuary 7, 1872, at St. Lawrence's church, Yorkville, by tae Rev. F. W. Gocklin, S.J., WILLIAM C, O'- MEARA to ANNIE G. CANTY, all of this city. PETERS—DIxon.—On Tuesday, February 13, at the Churca of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Charles H. Hall, HAMILTON H. J. PETERS to CLEMRN- TINE, youngest daughter of the late Henry Dixon, all of this city. Biea. BaGiout - SICKELS.—A solemn requiem mass will be offered up at St. Joseph's church, corner of Sixth avenue and West Wasnington place, at ten o'clock, on Thursday morning, 15th inst, for the late Pro- fessor Antonio Bagiolt and Mrs, Teresa Bagioll Sickles. The iriends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend, BELL.—At Nassau, N. P., on Monday, January 22, SeNnaca M. BELL, Relatives and friends of the family, and memnersa noon, at half-past three o’clock, from the West Pres- byterian church, Forty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, without turther notice. BrBpy.—On fuesday, February 13, GOUVERNEUR 8. Bipsy, in the 82d year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Mark’s church, on Friday next, at half-past ten o'clock A, M., without further notice, le ie funeral of WILLIAM BOCH, Sr., wiil take place from his late residence at West Fiushing, L. L, on Thursday, February 16, at eleven o'clock A.M. Trains leave Hunter's Point at nine and ten o'clock A. M. BrResLin.—On Tuesday, February 13, MARY Ma- LONB, Wife of James Breslin, uged 32 years. Her remains will be taken from her late rest- dence, 13 Catharine slip, on Thursday morning, 15th inst, at ten o’clock, to St. James’ church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the re- pose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment, at half-past one o’clock P. M. The reiatives and friends oi the family, and alsu those of his brothers Thomas, Join and Patrick Breslin, and his brother-in-law, P. M. Masterson, are respectfully invited to attend. , BYRNE.—On Monday, Feoruary 12, Many Agnes, eldest daughter of Wililam P. and Mary A. Byrne aged 9 years and 4 months, ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 449 West Fory-third street, on Wednesday, ‘the 14th instant, at one o clock P.M. BRUEN,—Fell asleep in Jesus. on Tuesday, Febra- ary 18, ANN, Wile of Gamaliel Bruen, aged 74 years, Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 154 Second street, Brookiyn, E. D,, on Friday, l6vle instant, at two o'clock P.M. The rematns to be taken to Westport, Couu., tor interment tae follow: ing morning, Dliio and California papers please copy. CAVANAGH.—On Tuesday morumg, February 13, 1872, ELIZABETH, the beloved wife of Michaci Cavanagh and daughter of the late James Carrigan, aged 24 years, 11 months and 17 days. The relatives and iriends are requested to attend the funeral, Jrom her late residence, 692 West Forty ninth street; to be taken to the Churen of the Holy Cross, where @ requiem mass wiil be offered for tne repose of her soul, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, and thence to Mes Cemetery. CAMPBELL.—On Monday, February 12, after a short illness, ROSE CAMPBELL, widow of Fraucis Campbell, in the 76th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, February 14, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son Kdward, 1,403 Broadway, California papers please copy. CLARKE.—On Monday evening, February 12, at @ quarter before eleven o'clock, MICHAEL CLARKE, aged 23 years, 10 months and 21 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 230 West ‘I'wenty-ninth street, this (Wednesday) atter- noon, at half-past one o’clock. Interment at Cal- vary. CONGER.—In this city, on Tuesday, February 13, FRANK S, ConcER, infant son of J. B. aud Charlotte Conger. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, trom their residence, 127 Sullivan street, on Wednesday afternoon, 14th inst., at ove o'clock. Connor.—On Monday, February 12, THoMas Con- NOR, & native of the county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 68 Phi e relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend his juneral, irom 46 Front street, Brook- Wyo. (ore pitetmrtien e alteraoon, at hall-past two orel CRANR.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, 13, 1872, MORRIS K, CRANE, uged 49 years, and 8 days. The relatives and friends, Betnuel N, Crane, and the Lodge, No. 35, A. F, and A.M. and the Hig! Guard Association, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Washington street, near Elghth, Hoboken; N, J., on Thursday afternoon, the 15th inst., at two o'clock. ‘The members of Hoboken Lodge, No. 35, A. F. and M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, at their Lodge Rooms, 80 and 82 Washington street, Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, the 15th instant, at ten o’ciock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of their late brother, Morris K, Crane. By order of R. M. COOK, W. M. CoLLINS.—On Tuesday, February 13,° FRANCIS, youngest child of Jonu and bridget Collins, aged 5 ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, the 14th, at two o'clock, from 69 North Seventh street, Brookiyn, E. D. CARROLL.—On Monday, February I2, HELENA, wile of John Carroll, native of the parish of Ard- patrick, county of Limerick, Ireiand. ‘Tne {riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 500 Hicks street, Brooklyn. Diamonv,—On Monday, February 12, 1872, ParRick February 4 months 180 those of his brother, membera of Hoboken ‘os aged 27 years, The relatives and triends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late resid 164 avenue 0, on Wednesday, Febru- a 4, = ote Mea P. M., thence to Caivary Vemevery for ‘ment DONAHUE.—Of consumption, Joun Donanvs, in the 26th year of his age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family aro reapect- fully invited to attead whe (funeral. irom the rest 9 dence of bis ancte, William Morrissey, 2,191 Thire avenue, corner of 119th sireet, Harlem, Durvy.—On Monday evening, Fevruary 12, &p- WARD Durry, aged 19 years. ‘The friends of the family and the members of the A. O, H., No, 7, 48 Well a3 all members of the order, also the memners of Jolin Connor's Association are respectfully invited to attend the funera!, (rom nie late residence, 1/ Front street, Brooxiya, on Wed- nesday, at two o'clock P. M., without surther notice, ELpreD,—Second month (Monday, Febraary 1, 1872, Resacca ELDRED, Widow of Richard Eldred, in the 77th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the famity are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, trom Friends?’ Meeting house, Manhasset, on the 15th inst, ag jdarter-past one o'clock P, M. Carriages will be at Koslyn depot on the arrival of the eleven o'clock train from Hunter's Point, Long Isjana Railroad. GALVIN.—JONN GALVIN, @ Dative of parish of Castie Inguer, county Cork, Ireland, in the 66th year of bia age. pee notice of the funeral will be given through the press. GABDNER.—On Tuesday, February 13, EMILY, wife of the late Richard Gardner and youngest daughter of James Murphy. The relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, on ‘thara- day, February 15, at one o'clock, from the residence of her father, 456 West Thirty-thtrd street, GATENS Suddenly, on Tuesday, February 1% PRTER GATENS, The relatives and friend are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 913 ‘Third avenue, on Thursday, Feoruary 15, at two o'clock. oe ie ‘ebruary Git GinMor.—On Tuesday morning, Roperr Ginwor, JR, son of Robertand Mary mor, aged 31 years, 7 months and 3 days, The friends oi tne family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, 574 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 15, at two P. GLass.—On Monday morning, February 12, 1872, JOHN GLASS, aged 3s years, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, from St. Anurew’s chuyen, corner or Duane street and City Hail place, where a solemn mass of re- quiem wil be offered at ten o'clock A. M, The remains will be conveyed from thence, at twelve o'clock, to Fiatbush Cemetery for tnterment. Hacan,—On Tuesday, Feoruary 13, 1872, after @ lingering tlness, TRRYSA HAGAN, formerly of Mid- dietown, county Armagi, Ireland, in the 30th year of her ave, ‘The relatives and friends are most respectfully te- vited to atiend her funeral, from the residence ef her husband, Arthur Hagan, 415 West Twenty-ninth street, on Thursday morning, February 16, at eleven o'clock, Her remains will oe taken to St. Michaol’s church, Thirty-second street, near Ninth avenue, where there Will be a requiem masé rred for the repose of her soul, and thence te Calvary Cemetery for interment, Havy.—On Monday morning, Febraary 12, after a long and painful tiness, JouN HAGY, Se, aged 1% yours, 10 montns and Lz days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- nvited to attend the fw services, at is late residence, 77 Lhird avenue, on Wednesday February 14, atseyen o'clock. The remains aken to Barren ill, Pa., lor interment. Haynes.—On Monday, February 12, LIsBth Avy wife of Marshall 8. Haynes, widow of Charics 5. Live ton, of Sing sing, N. ¥., and daughter of Jack fohason, Esq. Friends are invited to atten residence of her father, at Sing Sing, N. Yep OD Thursday, Pebraary 16, at one o'clock, HooLe.—In this cily, on Sauday, February Ml, Joun RK. Hooves, Jr, in the 26th year of his age ‘The relatives and frieids of the tamily are invited to attend his fun nthe Church of the Trans- ‘ve funeral, from the figuration, Twenty-ninth street, near Madison av- enue, at half-past two P. M., on Wednesday, Febru- ary 14, Tae remains will be taken to Prinity Ceme- tery. JONES.—Suddenty, on the morning of Sunday, the 1th instant, at his residence, 144 East Twenty- seventh street, FREDERICK JoNg3s, formerly of lie Janetro. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited 1o attend tne iuneral, from Caivary church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-!irst street, to-day Wednesday, at hali-past nine o’cloce A. M., without further invitation. KissaM.—On Tuesday morning, February 13, at Rossville, Richmond county, KUGENE K1ssaM, aged 56. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday next, at two o'clock P, M., at St. Luke's church, Rossville, S, I. King.—In_ Brooklyn, on Monday, February 12, Ransom S. Kina, in the 73d year of bis age, Funeral services from his late resi nce, 683 ford avenue, on Wednesday, February 14, at P.M. Relatives and friends ate respectfully im- vited to attend. ‘The remains will be taken to Hud- son, N. Y., for interment, Hudson (N, Y.) ana Troy (N. Y.) papers please copy Knapp.—In ths city, on Tuesday morning, Feb- Tuary 13, Cyrus KNare, of the firm of G. & Kuapp, 10 the 63d year of bis age. The funeral will take place irom his late rest- dence, in Hackensack, N. J., on Friday, at two o'clock P. M. Trains leave foot ot Chambers street at a quarter to one P. M. Syracuse papers please copy. Lorr.—At Flatbush, on Tuesday, February 13, Ina L., wile ol Jeremiah Lott and daugbter of Bd. win L. Garvin, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her father, Edwin L. Garvin, in Flatpush, on Thursday afver- noon, 15th inst., at two o'clock. MARKEY.—At Brooklyn, on Monday, February 12, Mrs. MARY MARKEY, in the 85th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the rest- dence of her son, Phthp Markey, 201 Columbia street, South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Feoruary 14, at three o'clock, MERRELL.—At is residence, Sunday, February Pott Joun G. MERRULL, In the 67th year of of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to atvend the tuneral, to-day (Wednes- day), at cwo P. M., at Trinity chapel. MIDDLETON.—At the residence of her brother-in- law, Mr. fhomas Munroe, Townsend avenue, Cuf- tou, Staten Island, on Sunday evening, February 11, of consumption, FANNY, youngest daughter of the late R. D. Miadieton, Esq., of London, England, The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the honse, on Weduesday, the 14th jnst., at two o'clock P, M. 4 London and Ceylon Papers pleass copy. MonTooMERY.—On Moaday, February 12, AN® MONTGOMERY, Wife of Samuel L. Moutgomery, in the 54th year of her age, Relatives and {nends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 161 Nine- teenth street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 14, at hall-past two P. M. Morris,—On Monday evening, February 12, at four o’clock, MARY ANN REBECOA, Wife of A. Judd Morris, age: 87 years, 3 months and 12 days, Funeral at one o’clock P. M., from her late rest- dence, 404 West Twenty-fourth streer, this day (Wednesday), 14th inst., rom thence to Forty-second street depot, and thence, by cars, to Woodiawn Cem- etery, Westchester county. Friends of tne family are respectfully invited to attend, MIDWiNTER.—At Oceanic, Monmouth county, N. J., on Sunday, February 11, Joun W. MIDWINTER, In the 39h year of his age. MoGRang.—There will be @ month’s mind for the repose of the soul of the late P. J, MCGRANE at the Courch of St. Michael, corner of Thirty-second street and Ninth avenue, on Thursday, the 15th Justant, at eleven o'clock 4. M. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Murray.—On Monday, February ty MICHARL Murray, @ native of the parish of Apnegalive, county Cavan, Irelana, In the 36th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and those ot his broth ers, Patrick and Barney Murray, also his brothers- inlaw Jonn Skelly, Patrick Ruddy and Patrick Reilly, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resiaence, Fifty-seventh street, corner of Ninth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MULLER.—In this port, on Friday, Febraary 10, on board of Messrs. D. H. Watjen & Co.'s German bark Columbia, under his command, Captain Digorica MULLER. ‘rhe remains will be conveyed by the vessel te Bremen. McGuearty.—At West Farms, on Monday, Febru- arv 12, JAMES MCGHEARTY, a native of county Va- van, Ireland. rn ‘The relatives and friends aré respectfully invited to attend his funeral, Wednesday, February 14, a& three o'clock P, M. No.ax.—On Monday, February 12, 1872, MICHARBL Noan, a native of Kiikeuny, ireland, aged 41 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon. at two o'clock, trom his late residence, 325 Livingston street, to Holy Cross Cemetery. PooLEx.—Gotham Club—The members of the Gotham Ciub are requested to attend the funeral of our late Srother member, J. W. Pooler, from his late residence, 35 East Thirty-first stree:, at eleven o'clock A. M. By order, GEO, KELLOCK, President. W. H. Cranston, Secretary. SaNxDERSON.—On Monday, February 12, WILLIA® WALLACE, Youngest son of Thomas R. and Eliza A. Sanderson, aged 20 years, 10 months and 9 days ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Weanesday, February 14, from his jate residence, 705 Fut street, at haif-past one o'clock. STIVERS.—In Jersey City, on Monday, February 12, of pneumonia, ELizabera C,, wile of Willlam D. Stivers, aged 51 years, ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the luneral, from St. Mark’s Episcopal church, corner of Grove and Montgomery streets, Jersey City, at one o’viock P. M., ou Thurs day, February 15, SPAN@LER.—On Monday, February 12, Marr Louisa, daughter of the late Jonn G. Spangler. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday, 16th instant, at two o'clock P. M,, from her late residence, No. 403 Quincy street, néar fompkins avenue, Brooklyn. WALIL.—AC his residence, 93 Coiumoia street, New York, on Sunday, February 12, after a long and ainful illness, Titomas WALL, in the ssth year of Ls Age. mT ives and friends are respectfully invited to ateoad bs tuueral, on Weduesday, the 14ta tast,, af vo P. M. MVENDRLKRN, —On eg 4 acne 12, 1872, WENDELKEN, aged 37 oeatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the faueral, from his late residence, 221 Hast ‘Tnirtieth street, this day (Wednesday), at one 4 Pp. OO ee a Suddenly, on Monday, February 12, the Joun Hupson TkaVis Wkicut, & native parish of Drumbrin, county of Fermanuagn, Ireland, In the 59th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late res! 3 Woodhull street, South Brooklyn, on alteraoon, at three o'clock. eTMMAQUBEL DALETA DieAse CODY.