The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1872, Page 9

‘Gay that the remnant of Israel and sach a@ Are es- caped of the house of Jacob shall no more again -stay upon him that smote them, but shall stay upon the Lord, the Holy One of Israel, in truth,’ .&¢. An endeavor to show how difficult it was for the people of this country to realize the experi- ence and sufferings of the Israelites in the days of their oppression and enforced exodus by their for- ‘elgg conquerors served for an introduction to tho discourse. A practical application of the condition of things that followed this exodus in the saving of @ remnant of this weople to our everyday lie formed the main feature of the sermon. What he wished to speak avout more particularly was, he said, the remnants of society. Had those whom he was addressing ever thought of the configurations that were going onall the time in human society? Men, who might ve likened to the STRAGGLERS OF AN ARMY, drop out by the wayside as the vast army of man- *kind march along on their way in the vast tramp -of human progress. Human society was but a vaster army and upon a much longer march, Looking upon society from that point of view, -had they ever thought of the broken-down men?—the men who want the stimulus of hope, that stimulus that fives: fibre to the body? It is called heart-breaking, but it was not that, it was brain-break, 1t was soul-break, Who keeps an account of these men? God does. You «think of the prosperous men. God thinks of the poor men, Who thinks of the ring rosperous young men? The politicians think of them. God thinks of the down-trodden men, Nature cares Ubtie for them; it goes on its stony, relentless way, and with its tron arm strikes them down with very tittle mercy in it. It socicty helps them, it only bungles in its help, At the best, society tn all its endeavors to help creaks in its hinges, and when it seeks to care for men is as bang! and a8 awk- ward a3 yeomen and louts when they have to take care of @ newborn babe. Let us look at some of these helplees men, for it is to these that lam sent ‘to preach; it was to this remnant that the Mas- ter was sent, There were those that were made helpless by broken health. These rise up from a fever, tor example, and all life is a wilderness to them, They had been the stay and support of their household, and there were no histories so sublime as those unuttered ones that go on in our own households, where a man had given himself for others, in a less sublime, but not the legs heroic sense, than Christ gave Himself for mankind, ‘There were many of these that were not permitted to go down; they were stranded as a ship was stranded, every wind and storm beating upon them until it breaks to pieccs of decay, Then there were others who became remnants because of misapplication of their powers and the utter failure that followed therefrom. If men would go Into life more humbly they would go through their le more successiuily, if men would but be con- tent to follow their father’s caliing and go on by the opening of their faculties there would be more successes. There were men who came from the country to New York, and they are going to bo ASTORS AND VANDERBILTS, :and nothing less. There are 500 men crushing with them tothe same end, and in the crush the weak men are trodden down. ‘Then there are the mien who have no adaptation. ‘There are the men “who put a yoke of oxen to rock the cradle, and put the nurse’s foot to plough with. Then itis sald, Is not this one of the mysteries of Provi- dence? Providence js all right. Providence don’t make mistakes; men do. Then there was another remnant of men in societ, taxed. The tendency of m waras heat, rapidity and. intensity. Modern so- ciety has concentrated labor and not distributed elt; the large stores swalow up the little ones; the large banks the small ones; the large insurance oltices trying to swallow up the smaller ones. ‘thus labor becomes like snow—a great blessing when distributed over the earth, but a curse when it all falls on one place, Then there aro @ great Many persous who break down by the mismanagement of themseives, Ue (Mr. Beecher) had the profoundest regard for conscience and for grace, but he was quite certain that moral develop- ment and growth had much todo with the stomach, How many men in his own profession break down! ‘They take all the steps tiat was necessary to de- stroy themselves, They break down in about ten or fifteen years. Why? ‘they are eee talking, day after day, everybody wants them, an it is such perfect ease to them, they can do it #0 readily and so well; but te time soon comes when they cannot do it at all. They have mismanaged thelr faculty, trey have mismanhoged their strength, Mr. Beecher here gave a pantomimic illustration -of @ man, that greatly amused his audience, who, worth half a million, was so lavish in the distribution of his 'moncy that he suddenly found that he was bankrupt. He also here alluded to the waste of nervous sen- sibility, especially in young men, who, for the sake of nervous excitement of a temporary character, will ruin themselves in body and soul, thus de- stroying the vital organization that God has given them. The preacher then glanced at the treat- ment of criminals and the very irequent mistakes that were made in reference thereto. Men were seen in society and were received therein who were known to be criminals, Some man gets one of these arrested and the life m that man was hencetorth blotted out. “There were some men at Sing Sing whose cells were visited by angels. Well, God does for this remnant of men what society and nature does not, He (Mr. Beecher) would despair \fall the men in this world who fell in THE BAITLE OP LIFE had no God to take care of them in the world to come. The spirit of Christ was not to bless those only who succeed. That spirit was the Spirit that said blessed was the poor, and blessed are ye when men despise you. Did the mother of the wayward, wild son ever despise him or turn away from him? Did she ever give Lim up? And shall He who made that mother’s heart turn away from His er- children? Bear, then, with tnis burden, for if God be for you who shall be against you? Do not throw away all restraint, for 1{ there should be a continual twilight there 1s an immortality for you. Say not that ‘My life has been a grand mistake,” and plunge into a gulf of despair. There’s a bright and blessed beyond, and it is not far be- tween a soul there and a soul here. Much can be done in the afternoon and in the twilight of our lives. If the world has gone hard with ne pluck up your courage; let everything go but that hope that God loves man, even waits for man, aud in that hope stand strong. WORSHIP IN WASHINGTON. ‘Sanday Services at the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church—Sermon on the Similarity of Christian Char- acter to that of Childhood—A Distin- guished Congregation. Wasurnaton, D. C., Dec, 15, 1872, Atthe Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal church ‘the attendance to-day was very large and the at- sention to the services very marked. Members of Congress in great numbers worship here, and visi- tors te the Capitol are attracted by the church, the services and the distinguished occupants of pews. Tho edifice is very large and beautiful, the service under the present pastor more stately than is usual In Methodism, and the presence of the President and Vice President and Chief Justice, who aro regular attendants, attracts many curious sight-secers. At the close of the morn- ving service the pastor asked for $3,000, to make good a deficiency occasioned by the inter- ruption of regular services last Summer, Dr. Eddy having been removed in May by election to the missionary secretaryship and Dr. Tiffany not hay- ing been appointed till late in the Fail, THE MORNING SERVICE ‘was from Ephesians, v.,1—‘Be ye therefore fol- lowers of God as dear children.” “The method of a Christian life was declared to be following God as children, The relationship was asserted to be a peculiarity of Uhristianity and teaching by it illus- trative ofits divine origin. If we are to be taught by example as our nature necessitates the example must be familiar and suitable. Childhood presents these qualifications, and while we Maa A ® relation to God in many respects like that of children to parents, so also our relation in this life) to the future cor- responds with that of children to their tu- ture, From both of these facts useful lessons may belearned, The speaker presented the bed of Christians to eartoly children as necessitated, in respect to knowledge, which both in child and Christian must from the nature of the case be rela- tivein kind and imperfect in degree, yet always sufficient for present duty, growth and culture in gach case bringing broader views, correcting wrong impressions and rounding the character with completeness, till those who in beginning a ‘cew life see but through a glass darkly come at last to see face to face. So as the world and the Church advance the narrowness of sectarian big- otry gives way to TUE BROAD, KINDLY CHRISTLINESS which makes every Man our neighbor who needs our help. It was asserted that Christians ought to be like children in the duties they perform. Love ig to be the spring of all obedience. Terror may drive men to the right way; it cannot lead them in it, Obedience to God is to be just what we ex- pect and require in children implicit, prompt, continuous; all is to be rendered in trustfulness, rélying on the wisdom and goodness of the Heavenly Father, Childiike" dispositions become the Christian; humility aa opposed to presumption ; docility, which Impiles listening with candor and patience, takin, on trust that which is clearly Li song ut not clearly apprehended; “Receiving the Kingdom of God a3 a little child; being “Swift to hear, slow to speak; waiting in resignation for fall under- #tanding till powers shall mature and knowledge xtends into fleids new unknown. It it be true that Christians are necessarily LIKE CHILDREN fo knowledge, and ought to be like children in duty and disposition, they may also be like children in the privileges which await them. These include paternal care and interest, home, with its loves and cowpanionusbip, family inheritance and kius- mansiip, ‘The whole theme was simply and beautifully pre- acntec, aud leita very marked impression upon the audience, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCUAL. The Drift of Speculation at the Stock Exchange. The Pacific Mail and Hannibal and St. Joseph Movements. THE DECLINE IN GOLD. Money on Call and the Rates of Mercantile Discounts. ¢ SATURDAY’S BANK STATEMENT. A Loss in Specie and a Gain ia Legal Tenders. The Rates for Money in London and on the Continent. WALL STRRET, Sunpay, Dec, 16, 1873. Something of the Winter duiness of the Wall street markets was experienced the past week, the abatement of activity being quite perceptible in the generat run of SPECULATION AT THE STOCK RXOHANGR, although there were operations of considerable if not important extent in several of the leading favorites, The general drift of prices was in the downward direction in sympathy with a further decline of about ten per cent in Pacific Mall, which was the béte noir of the street and the nightmare of the market. Toward the close there was a dis- Position to cast loose from the influence of this erratic stock, and Friday and Saturday, particularly the latter day, witnessed a stronger market and A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT, but without a recovery to the opening prices of the week. The stock sympathizing most with Pacific Mall was Panama, which broke from 136 to 124 in face of the declaration of another quarterly dividend of 8 per cent. Rock Island went off from 114 to 1093¢ on rumors of an intended issue of con- vertible bonds, and Lake Shore drooped about one per cent on the prospect of an early completion of ita great rival, the Canada Southern line, which is to connect the Wabash road with the Eastern rail- roads centring at Bufalo and Niagara. For TUE SAME REASON Wabash improved 2a 3per cent. In Western Union Welegraph there was a recovery to 80 despite the general belief in heavy sales by the directors of tho company. The greatest rise was in Hannibal and St. Joseph, which advanced 15 a 16 per cent on the election of anew president. Inthe gold market there was a further decline of about one per cent, the price going off to 11214, and closing Saturday at 112% a 1123;—the result of the natural tendency ‘of gold at this season, and of the growing ease of money on tho other side of the Atlantic, as, evidenced by the reduction of the BANK OF ENGLAND rate to5 per cent on Thursday last. Our own money market has worked with less satisfaction to borrowers, and the rate on call has ranged as high as 1-16 per cent, with, on tho last two days of the week, a disposition to settle at about 7 per cent, The chances are in favor of easier money the rest of the year, particularly if the government will commence this week, as expected, the prepayment of the January interest, which influx of specie into the banks. would strengthen their increasing re- serve of greenbacks, Mercantile paper has been lesa active, and quoted 10a12per cent discount for prime names. Foreign exchange was lower for sight bills and higher for sixty-day drafts after the reduction of the Bank of England rate, THE FOREIGN MONEY MARKET, As an illustration of the condition of the money markets in the chief centres of Europe we quote the following from the London Economist of No- vember 30. It should be remembered that the Bank of England rate has been meantime reduced from 6 to5 per cent. Atthe time the Kconomitsi's report was written the bank rate had just been re- duced from 7 to 6 per cent:— IN LONDON, We subjoin our usual quotations for mercantile paper having various periods to run, subject to the remark already made on the unsettled state of the market:— Per Cent. Bank bills—3 months. + 53g @ 5% Bank bills—4 montis, . + 5g @ 5, Bank bilis—6 month: bya — Trade bills—3 months 54 a6 Trade bills—4 month: 5a 6 Trade bills—6 month: 5% a6 The allowances for money at the private and Joint stock banks and discount houses have been reduced im accordance with the reduction in the Bank rate, and are now :— Private and joint stock banks at call. Discount houses at Call..........+++. Discount houses at seven days’ notice. . Discount houses at fourteen days’ notice ON THE CONTINENT, The discount quotations current in the chief Con- tinental cities are as follows:— Bank Rate. Op2n Market. Per Cent. Per Cent, 4 ax % . 5 5 Franktort. 5 5 Hamburg. 4 4 Amsterdam 5 4% Brussels. 536 544 Leipsic. 6 6 St. Petersburg 6 6% Vienna.......+ “ 6 6 LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the closing quotations Satur, day evening for government bonds :—United States currency sixes, 112); a 112%; do. sixes, 1851, regis- tered, 1131 a 11334; do. do,, coupon, 117% a 117%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 118. a 113%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 113 a 113%; do. do., 1864, do, do., 113 @ 11334; do. do., 1865, do, do., 113% @ 11314; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11255 @ 113; do, do., 1865, coupon, do. 11554 @ 115%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11634 a 11654; do. do., 1868, do, do., 11614 2 11634; do, ten-forties, registered, 109% a 10974; do. do., coupon, 1095; a 10974; do. fives of 1881, registered, 1lia 111%; do, do., coupon, 111 a 1114. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET, The extreme fluctuations datly in the price of gold during the week were as follows :— Seer Lowest, ay i THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS. A wider interest has been shown in the Southern list, with @ more active market. The Tennessees advanced to 83, but reacted to 804;. Virginia con- sols rose to 60, but fell off to 59, The South Caro- lina new bonds were better for the July issues and lower for the Octobers. The Louisianas were ut- terly rejected on account of the political troubles at New Orleans. The following were the closing quotations of the Southern list:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 703; a 8014; do., new, 80 a 81; Virginia, ex coupon, 47 a 50; do., registered stock, old, 38 a 43; do,, sixes, consols, 68!4 & 59; do., sixes, deferred serip, 1544 416; Georgia sixes, 70 a 80; do. sevens, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 35a 3514; do, to North Carolina Railroad, 52 a 55; do., funding, 1866, 27 & 29; do., do., 1868, 45 a 28; do., new, 22 a 26; do., special ti 13 & 15; Missouri sixes, 94a 95; do,, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 52 @ 55; do., new, 60 a 65; do, levee sixes, 50 57; do., do. eights, 65 a 70; do,, do, eights, 1875, 65 a 70; Alabama fives, 55 a 60; do, eights, 80a 83; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 55; do., new, January and July, 2444 a 25; do., April and October, 26 a 27: Arkausad sixes. funded, 43 a 43, NiéW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DEORMBER 16,-1872—TRIPLE SHEiér. Mobile Ohfo Railroad, sterling, 87 a 89; do., interest eights, 63 @ 86; do., second mortgage eights, 70 a 78; Mississippt Central Ratiroad, first mortgage scvens, 82.885; do., second mortgage eights, 62a 85; New Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, 90a 02; do., second mortgage, 80 a 85; Memphis and Charleston Raulroad, frst mortgage, 78 3 82; do., second mort- gage, 754 81; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 55.460; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 65 a 70; Memphis city sixes, 52 a 54; Savannah city Sevens, 80 2 85; New Orleans consols, old, 65 8 70; do., issued to railroads, sixes, 65a 70; do. sevens, 62 a 65, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks Is unfavorable, but to so slight an extent as to be only nominally so, the loss in surplus reserve falling within $140,000, The loans show a& decrease of $700,000, which can be attributed to the withdrawal of money on Pacific Mail shares, owing to the immense decline in their market value. Tne heavy tm- ports of the week explain the loss in specie, while the gain in legal tenders reflects the movement of the Western exchanges in favor of New York. ‘The loss in deposits ts about the sum of the loss in Specie and contraction in loans. It ts fair to pre- sume that the legal tender item will continue a rising average and that the specie deficit will hardly be as large again for a good while, as the imports of the past weck have been excep- tionally heavy, owing. to tho introduction of holi- ay goods. It should be remembered, further more, that the GAIN IN LEGAL TENDERS . by the return of money to this centre has been con- siderably more than stated, because the Treasury took in a million for gold. without buying any bonds, The statement compares with its pre- decessor of last week as follows :— Dee, 1 Deo, 14, Loans $278,388,000 $277,620,400 Specie. 13,209,500 11,719,700 reulation, 27,569,100 7,533,700 Deposits......... 205,019,800 202,911,700 Legal tenders, 46,401,200 47,217,000 The changes being in detail as follows:— Decrease in loans. + $768,200 Decrease in specie + 1,489,800 ‘Decrease in circula . 85,400 Decrease in deposits. . + 2,108,100 Increase in legal tend 815,800 AN ANALYSIS of the statement shows that the banks now hold only $1,325,350 in excess of the re- serve required by law—a decrease for the week of $138,125. This result is seen in .the following com- parison, showing the relation between the total reserve and the total liabiiities this weck and last:— Changes, Specie... Doc. .$1,459,800 Legal tender: Inc..." °815,000 Total reserv + $674,000 Circulation. 85,400 Deposits. 82,538,900 Total liabilities. 0,445,400. Sper cent..... GSIA7,225 07,011,350 Excess over logai reserve., 1,463,465 1,825,350 Dec., 138,125 STOCKS ON SATURDAY, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of tho principal stocks on Saturday, the Northwestern stocks being quoted with allowance for the dividends :— Highest. Lowest, New York Central 9646 Erie 52% 93% voy Northwe: ee 87 Northwestern pro! 90 Rock Islaud.... 10944 St. Paul...... 6h g “St. Paul preferred. ro Ohio and Mississippi. 40% Union Pacific. 8134 c., C. and LC B47 Western Union Telegraph. 18% Pacific Mall...........e008 Ts The following were the prevailing quotations when the Board adjourned at three o'clock :— Western Union. 7914 a 793% 88 a 80 quicksilver. diga 45 a boy Quicksilver pf. 52 D a 8T Adams Ex. 3 a 93% Lackawann. Wells-Far 3 a 89 Rock Isiand. rs COMMERCIAL REPORT, Cotton Quict and Steady for Spot, but Weak for Future—Reccipts at the Ports, 14,966 Bales—Flour Dull and Keavy— Wheat Steady—Corn Firm—Pork Nom- inal—Lard Easy—Freights Quict—Pe- trolcum Nominal—Spirits Turpentine Lower—Rosin Barely Stcady—Groccries Dull—Whiskey Higher. SaturRpAy, Dec. 14—6 P. M. The duiness in commercial circies which usuaily OLtains at this season of the year has been inten- sified during the past week by the extreme strin- gency in the money market, which has checked speculative projects and legitimate business enter- prises as well, prescribing commercial transac- tions within narrow limits. During the greater part of the time the negotiating of commercial paper has been attendant with the utmost difi- culty dnd delay, while rates fer accommodation have ruled so high that business has been inter- rupted and in many instances prohibited. There was some relaxation from the ex- treme stringency of the money market towards the close of the week, but it came too late to exert any influence or to in- crease the volume of mercantile transactions. Therefore the movement in all the leading articles of merchandise has been very slow during the week, while the markets have been to some ex- tent irregular and values fitful and vascillating, though there have occurred few radical changes, Besides the causes enumerated above, scarcity of tonnage and the extreme quietude of the foreign markets have combined to check the outward flow of American produce, and the purchases of breadstuffs, &c., for shipment have been smaller than usual, while the markets, in the absence of a steady export demand, have been for the most part, depressed, With light supplies and small receipts, however, holders of produce have manifested little inclination to grant any material concession, so that the markets, though dull and to some extent nominal, have nevertheless been com- paratively steady. The week closed with extreme- ly quiet markets, and on Saturday business was unusually circumscribed. Flour was dull and heavy. Wheat, per contra, was firm for prime, though very quict. Corn was also extremely quiet but firm. There wasan active Inquiry for whiskey all through the week and prices advanced every day, closing firm on Saturday atthe highest figure. The dealings in pork have been very light, but there was a little more tone to the market on Saturday, Lard sold rather freer and cloved steady. Freights were quiet but very firm all through the week, and the scarcity of tonnage bore hard upon commerce in namerous instances, Grain freights have ruled relatively lower than any other kind of out-going freight, the offerings being so very light, while it was wanted by the steamers, Gro- ceries have beon yery quiet all through the past week and closed dail, without material change in values, The petroleum trade remained the same as Noticed at the closo of last week, prices being held so much aboye the views of exporters that there was no possibility of a trade, leaving the market entirely nominal. Spirits of turpentine have been gradually de- clining, an sed to-day considerably lower, Rosin, al- though weak, was unchanged. Corere.—Business in a jobbing way, continued, fair, but A the market re- owing fig- c.; fair car- lots trom first hands and nominal for @ I6c.; Ceylon, 15ie. al Laguayra, 15ie, 0 17 Domingo, 1340. i y He. a Io. 5 St. days. There were rumors of the Java, but wo were unable to autheniicate the Coitox.—The demand for spot cotton was light, but the market remained about steady. Future deliveries opened weak, but closed firm at the outside prices. The sales tip as follows:— pants! Last Fve'g Total. Export. 52) 6a) Consunip Speculation, in transit. Total....... —Inctuded in th deliv follows 800 at I 200 at 190 To-Day. pati ova atior thre L16c., B. PLB, 4 January, 200 at 19 6 10) AL 19 7-8c., 209 at 195¢c., 100 at 1vi¢e. 19 9-16¢,, 100. al 198¢e., 105 200 at 19 13-16c., °8.P B.D. + “ag UO Qs A Vv, 100 a 6 20 215c, Total, 6200 bal 3 to-day up to TP Mim December, 20) at 10e., bep-b. + 1499 at 190., 700 at We... & 18 len last evening ¢ B,P.B. {100 at 19 p.b.; 100 at to 1 -16e 0 not! A 17th; 100 at 19 1-i6e., ho Motice LiL 1th; 10 at 19 L-160,, 200 ab 190, Dep.b, 5 tei) at iY Lite, bps G0 at Wy Lid, O00 at Lie. 1) at f fost! 6, Phin day Last ook, 1o,0ah. This day" vst Neer Hates onl ection’ (reign pore wes, A igures :—To Laverpool, yy steam, 944, ‘8 34d. compressed, paid. To Havre, by 6.4 sali, te. comprémed., To. Hambure, d. compressed. To Bremen, by steam, 1 Sac. fo Balile ports by sieam via England a. 16d." Uplands, Alabama. New Orleans, Texas. ai A ; 17 47 Good ordinary. ag ee IR? 19! Strict good ordinary 18 hus iiss 19 16 19 }a6 Low middling....... 19 19 19! 1 Middling. .. 19; 2u ww 20: Good ralidiing...... 21 21 2 F} —The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in quality not more than half agrade above or below the Grade quot Fiovn any Guain.—Receipts—Flour, 7,919 bbls. : 62,100 bushels; corn, 25,000 ‘d0.; corn meal, 200 Bite eu Sab baga; oats, 19,060 bushels; barley, 5,000 ‘do.; and for the week endii lour, 62,100 Dbl». ; ‘wheat, 265,485 bushels; corn, 99,2 orn meal, 1.187 bbls. bay els: barley, 3 do.; rye, 470do. The tl market was dull, bat prices were nominally unchanged. ‘The sales since our last were only about 6,00 bbls.. in= FINANCIAL, A —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE + in New Yor! we ‘k, Bi and Now Jersey. pals onl 8. Foon, Wa Qpply to SAMUEL 8, WOOD, Jr., 155. ABOUT 815,000 IN PAST DUE COUPONS FROM STATE of Tennesses ere Baltimore ik i fomaale at 80. Address lock box 608 Qu SAVINGS BANK y eee of the City of New York. Sana SiR 234,506 24 , Present rai six per cent. nm . Money deposited now’ will bear iaterest from Jan- Interest computed frome the first of each month, and is afd or credited on bal jates Fane wad December of each ened om the last Ways of Bark, 68 Bowery, southwesi Bauklng hours every day trom Wy ae ey hres and on Mondays and Saturdays from 10 A, M.toT P.M." Bank vooks in English, Lex Sereno ““Berwoun A, Bowow, Secreta. D, President, AS STOCK WANTED.—M iM Address, with" towext ANHATTA OPOL- itan; also the Seri Dox 133 Herald offices” Lassa WES & MACY, BANKERS, 30 WALL STREET, NEW York, offer thé same facilities to depositors ay incor- orated banks, and allow interast on daily balsnces at our percent, Collections made on ith knmediate returns. Speci: Bonds, &c,, tor res LAPSLEY & BASELEY, 47 EX- jew Fork, have stock privileges ring 00 shares Stock Got Privileges, $100, Currency elrcular explaining miailed to it at current rate; Bon paid to chal GTOCKS, Gow 4) change place, lay co. 5 old, for $330, Ag. geirees, Ww HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND BROOK- yn property; alao for, purchay of second mort. gages. AWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall stroot, TO LOAN--ON BOND AND MORT- $150.00 fage on Reat Bstate in this city: Lib- cral toans on first class Property. Second Mortgares no- de JOUN i CONREY, TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGE Any desired amount, property in New 0 $250.000 cluding all kinds, at prices within the range of the'ai nexod quotations Corn meal was guict, but steady; sales, 350 bbls. at from $3 33. a $3 66 f iw and $38 a 8300 No. 2state... $5.02 Superfine State 2675 a 605 Extra State +70 a 725 Choice State. + 75) a 775 Superfine West 1 57 a 625 Extra Western. 675 @ 70 Extra Minnesota 179 a 90 Round hoop Ohio, + 685 a 700 Round hoop Obio, trade brands. 1 72 a BOO Fanily....... ‘800 a 1000 St. Louis low extri + 700 a BW St. Louis straight extra. : 800 a 87 St. Louis choice double 900 a 100 St. Louis choice fami 0 50 @ 12 08 tt 800 a Bh Rye flour. ; > 400 a 600 Seuthern No. 2. + 42 0/52 Southern suportine. 155) @ 635 Southern extra. 72 8 81 Southern family. 900 @ 15 00 Corn meal, Wes 825 a 350 Corn meal, Jersey 360 a 365 Corn meal, Brandywine 38 a 390 Baltimore....... 400 tod. Catoric. 300 a 3.05 Puncheona. . fi 10 50 f.0.h. —Wheat was very dull, but there’ was no manifest dis Position to preas sales, ‘and prices were nominally un; changed. Tho sales comprised about 49,000 bushels, at 187 A $1 58 for No, 2 Milwaukeo, 1 64 for No. 1) $177 for red Winter, $1 85 for Amber, 2 0246 for Callfornia, Corn was quiet but firm; the Sales foot up only about, 45,000 bushel ¢ In atoro, for old inixed, fe. a 6Be, for new do, allont; ¥el- low nominal at 673c. a ‘Outs Wore quict but ‘steady. "The sales were about 21,000 bushels, principally car lots, at 8c. a We, for fair to good new Western mixed afloat, Szc. a 59340. for stainod Wo:t- 1 62 jor No. 2 Chicago, $1 67 ; ha ern white, dic. for choice new do., Soc. for cholce white Ohio, 9c, for new black Iilinois, closing steady. Barley ‘© were Inactive, but held nominally at pre- vious figures. Fuxicu7s.—Tho market continued very quiet, room being scarce by vessels on the berth there was very little accomplished; but notwithstanding rates were” firm. he chartering business as well was neglected, suitable vessels being scarcely obtainable, ‘The engagements were —To Liverpool, by steam, 600 bales cotton at 3c. a U-Ide. ; by sail, 1,000 bales cotton, tor forward shipment, ivate terms, We havo only to report the charter of tish bark, from delphia to Cork tor orders, 8,500 bbls, refined petroleum, at 6s., or if direct. 6d, off, Movassks.—No trade was 'revorted to-day aside from small unimportant sales of domestic to the trade. Prices remained nominally the same and as follows :— Old Crop. New Crop. Cuba, centrifugal and mixed Wve. a 1h. “a Cuba, clayed -a - Cuba’ museovad -a- Cub rr =a Ri -*e8 to Rico. English Isla New Orleans... 400. 0 65c, a 79 Navat Stouxs.—The market for spirits of turpentine, under more liberal offerlugs, was again decidedly easier, closin weak at about Saies were mado of 200 bbls, of poor at 56c., 40 bbls. at 57c. and 50 bbls. sold early at Sec. Kosin wis about steady, sirained, however, being nominal at about $3 70 a $375. We note sales of 200 bis, No. 1 at $3 99 a $4, 25 bbla, pale at $4573, 15) bbls. of No. 1 and pale at $450 a $5 and 400 bbis of fine rosin on pric vate term: ‘ar and pitch were not dealt in and conse- quently nominal at previous figures. Peruoneux.—Nothing new hay trans ket forpetroleum. There was no demand at present rates and prices were, salirely nominal, Cargoes held at 273<c., with buyers at26¥c. Crude in bulk quoted at 124c., casos nt uc. a Sle, and naphtha at 16\c. n 17%o. tor Western or city. At the Creek the mar- ket was dull’ and again Upper, $3 60 on the fower r ed in the mar- therefore, $376 at Oil Clty, The kowixe dull and entirely Philadelphia market was nominal. Reflned held at 27e. tor cargoos. Puovisioxs—Recaipis—Pork, M7 bbl4: beet, $19 pack. Ages; cut meats, 4,43) do. }, 1,775 bbls. and tic And for the week ending- 3,066 bbl. beef, packages; cut meats, 12,00 do.; ‘lard, 9278 bbls. § jerces, and 2,513 kogs. The market for fork con. tinued very quiet, but prices were nominally the sane ; quoted at $13 5} for new, for December, with bids af 41325; $13 25 was asked for’ January, and’ $13 bid; old mess for December could be had at $13, | Bacon was still ict, but st long clear offered at 7c. on the spot. ‘¢ noted salos Of 260 boxes short clear for January at Tigc. and 2,000 boxes of long and short clear for the months on private terins. Dressed hogs Were quiet but steady, at Sige. aGigc. for the range. Beet—There has been very little doing to-day in a whole- sale way, but several small lots changed liands at full rices, Sales—H0) packages at from $1) a $12 for mess, 13 a $14 forextra mess bblx., $21. a $22 for prime mess tlerces, and $23 50 a $20 for India mess do. Prime hams remained quiet but steady, at $33. Cut meats—Trade in this branch.of the market was moderate in a jobbing way, but there was little call for round lots. Prices re- mained without noticeable change. We have only to note a sale of 250 boxes of light shoulders, for Janua’ Lard—For Western q gc. City lard was also and nominal, in the absence of reported transactions, quoted at 746. 3 Sucar—Kor raw the market continued fnactive, and entirely nominal, There was little or no disposition shown’ to operate, and no. sales of consequence were Refined was likewise quiet, b t materially ed in price from former quotations. We quote: Cuba—Refining, inferior to common, ic; @ 040.5 fair to good fair, 9c. a 94g0.; good to prine, Vig. a'Vikc.: gro- ir to food, 94e.'a We. ; prime to f centrifugal, hhds. and boxes, 10 and’ boxes, Be. a 9% Boxes, Dutch standard, No 12, 940. a 10e. : do. to is, He. a'11%g0.; do., 19 (0 20, 1134 a123c, ‘Porto Rleo—Re ning, common to, prime, Ie. a grocery, fair to c! Hie. u Wie, Brazil—Dutch lard, Nos. 8 to 12, Bi . Java—Dutch standard, 08. Wee 12, 9igc. adc, Manila—Superior and extra supe: 7 rior, adc. Rice,—There has been about the usual business trans- acted to-day at previous figures, The sales were about 5) tiercos of Carolina at 77%c. a 834c., and bags Ran. goon at 7c. a7%c.; Patna remained nominal, Srranine.—There was more doing to-day, and the mar- Kot was about steady, The sales foot, up about B00) Iba, aesixe. Hhds. quoted at 3!4c. a 37gc. and tierces at 5’¢c. a Pitrow.—The market was dull, with L prices at Size. a 87%c. or common to choice. Sales 30,080 Ibs. at Sige. a Sige. Winseey.—Receipts, 975 bbls, and for the week 4,225 bbls. The market was again tc. per gallon higher, and closed firm. 230 bbis. at B80. DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gauvastox, Dec. 14, 1972. Cotton firm; good ordinary, 16¥c. a lic. Net receipts, 1,026 bales. Sales, 500, Stock, 70,858, Nuw Orueans, Dec. 14, 1872. Cotton in fair demand; good ordinary, 18. ; low mid- ling, 13%o.; middlings, Wise. Net receipts, 1,285 bales: Exports—To the Continent, 2,517; coastwise, 1,200; lust evening, 5,800. Stock, 169,075. ©: fi 4 ordi Types how cmidditng Dotton firm; good ordinar; cn; Low middlin Serta 1iger:) miudlings, Lec” Net receipts, 3.075. bales, Exports coastwise, 1,032, ‘Sales, 600, Stock, 46,100, Savaynan, Deo. 14, 1 Cotton quit; good ordinary, 177¢c. ; low middlings, 133% middlings, 1 Net receipts, 3450 bales, Exports coast: wise, 1,902, Sales, 1,397. Stock, 75,956. Cnartxstox, Deo, 14, 1572. Cotton steady; middlings, 18%c. Net receipts, 2,308 bales, Sales, 1,00). Stoce, 42,540. Wirae N. C., Dee. 14, 1872, Spirits of turpentine quict . Rosi quiet at $3 15 for strained; $359 for No.1. Crude turpentine sold at $3 25 for hard aud $5 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar firmer, Osweao, Dec. 14, 1872. Flonr advanced 2%c. on, all grades but double extra; 0 23 sales 1,900 bbIs., closing at $3.25 for Ni for amber Winter, $10 for white Winter, $10 ple extra. Wh 3 a ub $162, Corn unchange 60 bushels at 9c. a Ho, Barley dull; Canada 05; sales 8,900 bushels on private terms. Corn meal—$ or bolted, $1 24 tor unbolted, per cwt shorts, $21; ship- staffs, $22: Rallroald treights— Flour to Philadelpht n, 72¢.: to New York, 62c., and to Albany, Sic. Burrato, Deo. 14, 1372, Lake Imports—Flour, 46,000 bbls, ; w 223 bushels; ‘corn, 33,10) do.; oats, do. ; bare: 17 do.; rye, 1,200'do. Rail ‘shipments—Wheat, 1,200 bushel: 38,100 do. ; oats, 29,400 do. ; barley 2,800 do. ; rye, 1,209 do: Flour quiet; Western Spring, $7 & $7 26; bakery’, $7 a $7 50; amber, ‘50 a $8 75; white, $8 75 a $9 50. Wheat steady; In email tots of Milwaukee, No. 2 Spring at $1 40 per’ bushel; quote cago No: 2 Spring, at white Michigan, $1 80; white Canada, $1 a ; red winter, $1 60's $1 65. Corn easy; sales 35,00 bushels’ No. 2 at sales of car lots at We. per bushel. Oats quiet; No.2 Western held at 40c.; No. 2 Toledo, 42¢. Barley nominal at We. @ 9%e. for Bie, a We. for Western, 7éc. for state. Rye Barley malt quiet; prime Winter Western ; Canada, $125. Other articles unchanged: Carcaco, Dees 14, 1872, 2 Canada steady at Bic. $1 15a $1 20 Flour steady. Wheat buoyant and unsettled; No. Spring, $1 13% @ $1 13% spot, $1 14, a $l ie Janu lo, 3 Spring, fas & $103; rejected, a M3gc. Corn’ steady ; No. maixed, Slo: spot, cc.’ Jai , rejected, c, a'29%c. Oatan fair demand and Io 0. 4, 24 a 2iige, rejgoted.%o, Tye frm and sarce; No. 3, Barley in fair detaand and advanced; No. 2 Fall, 613 Pork in fair demand firm at $1150 spot. Lard— er short rib middles, Ve 16 Ibs. Demand good at full prices; 7}gc. cash; $7 15 a $7 20 January. i 5°, Bui meats cwt, ‘quie ‘een hams strong a 8,000 bb! __. BINANCIAL, Shae ee A —SECOND MORTGAGES ANTED, TO THE EX. « tent of $93,000 on New York and Brook iyg, Property. Terms liberal, CALLENDER & LAURENCE, 30 Pine street. A WTHR UNDERSIGNED HAVE A TRUST FUND oF + nearly $200,000 to loan, in sums of $5,000 and up- wards, on first class New York dwelling and store prop. erty. ‘Principals wishing to Obtain loans to (he extent of haif the real value of property can without bonus, by applying to CALLENDER & NCE, 3 Pine st. de Al LOAN © Ft 000 TO NEW + York city 000 to buy Mortgages, $50,000 fo buy First Morten yn Property. Ad 5 box sly New Yor dress ATTORN REASONABLE RATE lowment lusuranc insurances hk s J, 3, UaSRiGd & CV. ON Lt : also on Bonds an Hiiccted with best . U9 Broadway, Dp} 1 ‘ork, Brooklyn, Westchoster and’ New Jersey. Also Money without bonus, PAUL P. TODD, 55 Liberty at Lata pe PE ouch TOMBS POLICE COURT. Saturday Night’s Raid on Washington Market Pickpockots—hoy are -Ar- rnigned Before Judge Dowling—Other Offenders. The proceedings opened yesterday morning at the Tombs Police Court with the arraignment of a whole batch of young pickpockets who were arrested in Washington Market on Saturday night. The market for some time past has been infesied by this class of young thieves, and housekeepers, women of family and others who came there to lay out their husband's weekly wages for food for thetr households were quite often despoiled of the money provided for such object by these young thieves. In the crowd and rush of the market it is hard even for an expe- rienced officer to hit upon the culprit at the right moment and arrest bim, Ward Detective McDonald, of the Third precinct, Went to work on Saturday night with the deter- mination to bring some of these VICIOUS LADS. to punishment. McDonald followed two lads named Jolin Kelly and Joseph Fiynn, each eighteen or nineteen years of age, through Vesey street, and carefully watching their movements saw them at work attempting to pick a German woman's pocket who had on one arm a basket of provisions, while on the other were supported some paper parcels of groceries. Both of these aspiring youths were arrested by Detective McDonald and taken to the station house, ¥ Pubeduently: Officer McDonald entered the mar- et. nile LOOKING AROUND FOR SOME MORE VICTIMS he witnessed three boys, named respectively John McKinley, Samuel McKinley and Daniel Sullivan, in the act of making @ rush at a man, who was ar- duously engaged in carrying a basket of poultry on his head. Jolin McKinley made on the basket car- rier’s change a Sullivan trying the man's insido coat pocket at the same moment, and being unsuccessful he jumped th behind the man and, ting his hand in the coattail pocket of the horrassed individual at that moment, drew out a newspaper. Samuel McKinley, brother to the McKinley of the first part, lent tis sympathies to the main attack by screaming out at the top of his voice, “Go for him, go for him.” The officer succeeded in capturing the three ladrones and placed them in custody, Shortly alter McDonald arrested Henry Green, a colored person, who was endeavoring to clean oe @Wwoman’s pocket who was engaged in doing er SATURDAY NIGHT'S MARKETING, When all these prisoners were arrainged before Tiis Honor, Justice Dowling, yesterday, he scanned th closely, and resting his eye npon young John McKinley, @ peculiarly interesting lad of about fourteen years, he said:— “Why, my boy, I am surprised to see a lad like youin such company |’? Young John—“Judge, Lonty went to the market. to are pair of socks—that’s all | was-doing there,” and in proof of this assertion he drew from his beg pocket a pair of brown half hose wrapped up n paper, Judge Dow!ing—If they were not in paper I would be inclined to believe that you stole them, The boy protested his Innocence with a good deal of spirit, but was held to answer in $500 bail, with the remaining boys, to answer in the Special Sessions, A YOUTHFUL EMBRZZLER. William S, Dunn, of Horace B. Clafiln & Co.'s, made a complaint against another of the stock boys ofthe firm, named Anthony B. Jacoby, who was concerned in selling goods, the property of Clatin & Co, to an alleged receiver of stolen goods, named Henry Alexander, of 551 Ninth ave- ue, who is at present at large under $10,000 bail charged with a former and similar offence. It is said that this man Alexander has been tampering to a large extent with different foolish young clerks in the employment of H. B. Claftin & Co., and it is hoped that he may be speedily brought to punishment, Detective Fields has been working up this case for some weeks past, and he states that he has biked enough in bis possession to make a convic- tion. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. beste CountT—CuaMbeRs—Third Monday cal- endar. Supreme Court—SprrciaL Term—Held by Judge Fancher.—Demurrera—Nos. 18, 23, 31, 17, 95, 16, 19, 28. Issues of Law and Fact—Nos. 26, 5, 48, 55, 57, 89,90, 8, 35, 36, 89, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 06, 97, 98, 99, 100, 86, 9,17, 27, 28, 54, 58, 62. SUPREME Court CinculT—TriaL TeRM—Part 1— Held by Jud; BT1T, 107934, 3147, 4061, 603, 1631, 2225, 2227, + 2400, 2411, 2415, 2417, 2419, 2421, 2423, 2431. Part 2— Held by Judge Brady.—Nos. 96, 43, 661, 634, 290, 120434, 1228, 1242, 1258, 698, 702, 688, 1140, 89834, 1198, 1276, 3828, 406, 890, Surgeon Covrt—Trrat. TeRM—Part 1—Held b; Judge Freedman.—Nos. 1551, 1349, 789, 1877, 1895, 1657, 869, 1109, 1267, 1799, 1843, 1815, 959, 951, 1891, 1143, 1665, 1321, 257. Part 2—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 876, 1476, 726, 2020, 1622, 1034, 1398, 1512, 1385, 1256, 1384, 1386, 460, 370, 112, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Daly. 103. 1589, 1524, 1485, 632, 1073, 1556, 1707, 1034, 1435, 71, 1516, 1542, 1695, 1696, 1092, 2700, 129, 112434, 866, 59, 1366, 68, 1598, 1051, 374, 1680, 612, 613, 1303, 1359, 1156, 1069, 1604, 2495, ARINE COURT—TRIAL TeERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. 805, 1098, 1106, 831, 1412, 1413, 920, 572, 820, 908, 816, 1502, 1100, 1102,'1136,’ Part 2—Held by Judge Joachimsen. Nos, 789, 1101, 827, 689, 1503, 1501, 1087, 1497, 761, 673, 1105, 7: lo, Ba by Juaze Curti 516, 52134, 908, 979, 1019, 1020, 1 , 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027. CourT OF GENERAL SEsstons—Held by Recorder Hackett.—Homicide—Thomas Farrell. Robbery William Moore, Rape—Bernard Conway and St phen Larkin. ' Felonious Assault and Battery— Adam Cook, George Crane and Catharine Keily. | Bigamy—Jasper Van Riper. Burglary—Thomas Rigney, John Quinn, George Carver, James Dalton, Morris Kennedy, James Geoghan, Danie! Quinn and | Edgar Wood. Grand Larceny—Jacob Stuyvesant, Lavinia Hall and William Craig. Carrying Con- cealed Weapons—James Waters. COURT OF OYER AND TeRMINER—Held by Judge Ingraham.—Grand Larceny—William Adams, Jono Henry and Edward Boyd. SUICIDES IN NEW JERSEY, About eleven o'clock yesterday, Peter Ward, a prisoner from Bloomfleld in the Essex County Jail, at Newark, strangled himself to death in his cell with his pocket handkerchier and an tron bar, which he used about his neck as jurgeon woul ourniquet around @ bleeding artery. He was about fiity years of age and had been committed for a trifling offence. His cell was on the upper th hence he was enabled to carry out his e without being observed from below. Charlies E., Moore, twenty-three years of age, formerly of Silver Creek, N. Y., shot himseif through the heart with a les J plo t Wellbrook, near Dover, last Thursday. year or 80 ago, during fit of insanity, he tried toout his throat, but frien interfered in time to save him. He was sent to a lunatic asylum, where he improved greatly, and was finally placed in charge of friends in the Jersey village named. It was necessary to watch him, but during an unguarded hour on Thursday he pro- cured the gun, walked of in the woods and shot humseli as described, —___ --+ > + —__—_ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DEARMAN—STOLTS.—On Monday, November 25, at the residence of the bride's aunts, by the Rev, George H. Houghton, JAMES A. DEARMAN, Of Pough- keepsie, iy oe tage of this city, Orange (N, J.) papers please copy. Srvart—LYNc On Mharsday, December 12, 1872, at the Madison Avenue Reformed church, by nev. H. D. Ganse, agsisted by Rev, BF, Wile, Georok E. Scart to ANNIE M., daughter of Samuel Lynch, Esq. WAHITTAKER—TrIOMPSON.—On Thursday, Decem- her 19, 1872, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Wiliam M, Taylor, D, D., WiLiiam Hy (\Wurrraxer to Mary K., daughter of A. K. Thompé 6on, Esa., ail of thia city, Died. ACKERMAN.—On Saturday morning, December tty. at the residence of hia Nonlin’ w, John W. baat ford, 122 Ainslie street, Williamsburg, Colonet DANIEL ACKBRMAN, in the 88t! age, veteran of the war of 1812, hie of na , His remains wiil be paterred at Tarrytown, N. ¥., (08, Monde Libr aigg red NDREW.—On Frit maice, L. 1, PEDRO A. ANDREW, in hia 60th year. » Funeral from the Presbyterian church, on Tues ang. at enor a MOUR.—On Sunday, December 15, 1 Baran #, Docaeaney, wite oi donee arimaur ah third lary and the late William aged 22 yearsand 14 days, Dongen ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of her mother, 665 Lexington avenue, Om Wednesday the 18th inst., at one o'clock, Booru.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 1. WILLtAM A. Boorn, aged 56 years and 7 months. guTOnEDE.-+08 near joecambes 15, HELL, relict of Abraham Reueg of suborel Heceaster. enti OUGHTON.—On Satarday, December 14, H wife of John Boughton, aged myears, enue he relatives aud friends, also the managers es the Ladies’ Union Aid Society of the “Methodist Episcopal Church, are respectfully invited to aften® her funeral from’ the Bedford street Methodias Brosce a cuuroh, corner of Morton and Bedford - a ‘uesda: past ten ogi y morning, December 17, at halt . of 3 astie Isl land, ti his thirty-ntn ian naiea he relatives and friends of the fami ro spectfully invited to attend the iuerais ions his late residence, 557 Tenth avenue, corner Forty-Arse street, on Tuesday, December 17, at nine A. M., te the.Church of the Holy Cross, West Forty-secon® street, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Cuave.—At Morrisania, on Saturday, December 14, 1872, Josey T., son of B. M. Chave, in the 19th year of his age. . The funeral will take place this (Monday) afters noon, at three o’clock, from the residence of his father, Fordam avenue, Morrisania, The retatives and friends are invited’ to attend. CoLEs,—At Yonkers, on’Sunday morning, Deeem- ber 15, 1872, at one o'clock, EDWIN COLES, ekleat son of Cornelius Coles, aged 31 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 17th inat., a& two o'clock, from the Warburton avenue Ba) church, Yonkers, N. Y. Carriages will be im wait- ing for the 1:30 P. M, train from Thirtieth street. JONNELLY.—On urday, December (4, Law- RENOK CONNELLY, @ native of parish of Clon- tubret, county Monaghan, Ireland, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to aiane be Sonera). from, St, Rose's church, Can- non street, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, thence to vier Bemetery, if CROLL,—On turday, December 14, NANO, wile of Hamilton Croll, in her 46th year. Funeral on Monday, December 16, from the Pres- byterian church, in aaa ete strect, near Sev- enthavenne, at one o'clock P.M, The relatives bee caenee ol the family are respectfully invited te attend, CRONLEY.—On Sunday, December 15, 1872, after » short and severe illness, JOHN CRONLEY, a native of county Westmeath, parish of Kalbagan, Ireland, aged 62 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuaca- day, December 17, 1872, at two o'clock, from tte late residence, avenue A, between Seventy-fourtiy and Seventy-fifth streets, Davis.—On Sunday morning, December 15, DORM Davis, beloved wife of Hamilton Davis, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 655 Hudson street, on Tuesday, December 17, at one o'clock P. M. DuyckicK.—On Saturday morning, December 14, Esre.veg, daughter of Julia A. and the late Johm H, Duyckinck, in the 18th year ot her age. Notice of tho funeral hereafter. FowLer.—On Saturday, December 14, JANR A. Fow Er, niece of the late Captain George U. Reed. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 705 Lexington av= enue, on Tuesday, the 17th inst., at two o'clock. Her remaing will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment. Forman.—On Sunday morning, December 15, OnvakLoTre FE. FORMAN, only daughter of Willian E. and Charlotte E, Forman, in the 6th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Excelsior Council, No. 14, G. W, A. Mop and sister councils, are invited to attend the fa- neral, from the residence of her hips] ne Varick street, on Tuesday, 17th inst., at hall-past one ololock P. M, GRAVES.—At Tarrytown, on Sunday, December 15, Littre R., daughter of Robert Graves, in the loth year of her age. HELLER.—On Sunday, December 15, MARGARETA, TELLER, aged (Fae! 2 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Frederica Haubner, 311 West Thirty-sixth street, on Tuesday, the 17th inst., at half-past twelve P, M. Remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery. Horrer.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Saturday, December 14, Dr. ABLAAM Hopper, in the 761 year of his ag Funeral at ‘kensack, from his late residen at ten o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, Vecember LY, from the church of Rev. J.T. Debaun at halt-past tem KEENE.—On Wednesday, December 11, 1872, Mra, JANE Kens, at her residence 34 Bond street, aged 76 years. London (England) papers please copy. Kenserr,—Suddenly, of disease of the heart, om Saturday, December M, Joun F. KENSETT, N, Ay of this city. His friends are invited to attend his funeral, from the Filth avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Nineteenth street, on Wednesday, the 18th inst., at oue o'clock P. M. LinpskY.—Suddenly, on Sunday, December 16, 1872, at the residence of his parents, 661 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, JoserH P. LINDSEY, aged 2% years, 6 months and 12 days. Relatives and friends of the family, also Magnotie Lodge, No. 166; Fidelity Encampment, No. 60, I. of O. iclid Lodge, No. 656, F. A. M., and Lee Lodge, , K.ofP., are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, December 18, at nalf- one o'clock P, M., from the De Kalb avenue Methe dist Episcopal church, La Fouck.—On Saturday, December 14, JANR, wife of E. J. La Forge, and daughter of the late Joseph H. Seguin. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Princes Bay, Staten island, on Tuesday, December 17, at one o'clock. Carriages will be in attendance. MARLEY.—On Friday, December 13, 1872, DANIBE MARLEY, tn the 63d year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late rest- dence, 67 West Thirty-ninth street, on Wednesday, at half-past elever o'clock A.M. Relatives an friends are respectiully invited to attend, without further notice. ManrtTIN.—At Bayonne, N. J., on Friday, December 18, Joseru R. Martin, in the 35th year of his age. Funeral at the Methodist Episcopal church, Bay- onne, on Monday, 16th inst., at three P, M. Rela- | and friends of the family are invited to at- nd. Morris.—After short and severe illness, Bripast McLOvGHLtn, loving wife of Edward Mor- ris, departed this life Sunday, December 15, 1872. The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from hes late residence, 125 West Thirtieth street, on Tuesday, December 17, at ten o'clock A. M., to proceed to thé Church of the Holy Innocents, from thence to Cak vary Cemetery. Morris.—On Saturday, December 14, Miss Katrrm J. Morris, aged 26 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends are Lag ees invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, December 16, at one o'clock P, M., from her late residence, 77 Ninth street, Brooklyn, E. D. McBrign.—On Saturday, December .14, JAMES McBrien, In the 39th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited. to attend the funeral, this (Monday) al from the residence of his brother-in-law, Blacktord, 21 Hamilton street, at two o'clock. OwENS.—On Saturday, December 14, after a lim gering iiness, Ricuarp J. OWENS, in the 34th year of his age. The relatives and {riends of the family are te» spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 264 Second street, on Tuesday, De- cember 17. The remains will be taken to St. re church, where @ solemn requiem ma offered for the repose of his soul, at half-past nine ps on M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery for ime erment. Sura.—On Sunday, December 15, 1872, CATHRRIND SHEA, aged 30 years, a native of Droumoughty parish of Tuosist, county of Kerry, Ircland., The relatives and friends are Dey het invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence 8? Mulberry street, on tuesday, December 17, at twa o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Tralee Chronicle and Cork Examiner please copys SuELDON.—On Sunday, December 15, after @ severe illness, WILLIAM H. SUELDON, in the 5188 year of his age. The relatives and friends and also members of Antiquity Lodge, No, 11, F. and A. M., are re! fully invited to attend the funera!, on Wedne: December 18, at one o'clock P. M., from his residence, 126 Broome street, corner Pitt. SYMINOTON.—At Newburg, on Saturday, Decem- ber 14, Exiza, wife of James Symington, aged ¢t ears, : The friends of the family are respectrully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 17th inst., at eleven o'clock, from No. 3 West Forty-sixth street, TIENKEN.—On Saturday, December 14, Kate H. aged 1 yearand6 months, and ANNIR I., aged $ months and 20 days, only children of John H. and Lissie Tienken. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of their parents, 966 Greene avenue, seth house from Broadway, Brooklyn, on Monday, 1éth inst., at two P, M., without further notice. WARNER.—On Saturday evening, December 14, BENJAMIN J, WaRNeR, in the 82d year of his age, after a long and painful sickness, Funeral irom his late residence, 207 South Third street, Williamsburg, at two P. M., on Tuesday, ith Laan Friends are respect{ully invited te attend, Weymovtm.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, December 13, Sp wife of William Weymouth, ta the Sist year of her age. The funeral will take place at the residence ot her brother-in-law, Daniel 0. Cuapman, 20 Rieck. ni” on Monday. Decemver 1), at two o'cloc! December 13, at