The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1873, Page 9

-FINANOTAL AND OOMMERCUAL, 'The Money: Market at Home and Abroad. "A ROSE-COLORED SITUATION. Scepticism of the Speculative Sentiment at the Stock Exchange. EASY MONEY AND LOWER PRICES. ‘Our Foreign Trade and the Gold Market. SATURDAY’S BANK STATEMENT. ‘A Gain of Nearly Two Millions in tho “ Surplus Reserve. WALL STREFT, Sunpay, Jan, 12, Tote, t , The firat business week of the new year—which “tho past week has virtually been—provea . A GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT ito the numerous operators at the Stock Exchange ‘who were looking for higher prices with its advent. It is diMcult to theorize why the market has not done as it has usually done at this season ef the ~ Year, unless we ascribe it to the lateness which has seemingly been @ feature of trade and business generally, The Fall trade was late last season, the cotton movement has been a slow one this year, a8 ‘attested by the prolonged firmness of the foreign exchanges and the maintenance of specie ship- “ments in tne middle of Winter, and, more than all in this connection, 4 THE RETURN OF MONEY Trom the interior has been deferred fully a month beyond the usual time for its reflux. It has been only within the past ten days, or the past week, . gather, that we have felt anything like the begin- ning of this great annual flow of money to this centre. During December it came in small and spasmodic currents, and fed the hope of Wall street from day to day, that the great stringency in ‘money would speedily end, with what disappoint- . mont wo have already narrated In an earlier re- view of the monetary situation. But the relaxa- ition seems at hand at last, and while the money market continued to keep alive an unpleasant memory of “. THE DECEMBER §TRINGENCY ‘by the occurrence of occasional transactions at a commission of 1-32 a 1-16 per cent, the tendency during the past week has been to lower rates, al- ‘though it is too soon to expect an easier than a7 per cent market for another week er two. The banks now hold not far from five millions of a sur- plus above the legal reserve—an amount quite re- sSpectable at any time, in view of the fact that the average of the past few years has been only about six millions—and the chances are, nay, the cor- tainty is, that in the immediate future they will Fe Aang upon this figure. Itis true that the banks loat during the latter half of the week about two and a half millions of specie, which counted bat to a small extent in disparagement of the bank statement, owing to the SYSTEM OF WEEELY AVERAGES and that they are really not so strong as they ap- ” pear, but itis hardly probable that there will be any further specie shipment until next Summer, both because of the extraordinary cheapness of money in London, to which point the foreign bankers Will not-be likely to withdraw any more money just at present, and because of the opening up of our prostrated commercial facilities which ‘were embargoed by the snow and frost of the clos- “ing week of 1872, not to speak of the revival of the cotton and domestic export movement in general. These influences were beginning to be feit on Sat- urday afternoon when the foreign bankers lowered the ratos of FOREIGN EXCHANGE to the basis of 109% a 1093¢ for prime sixty day sterling and 110% a 110% for sight bills. At the same time gold, which, on the scarcity of commer- cial bilis, had gone as high as 11235, receded to 1124 a 1124, its decline being the result in part, * furthermore, of the action of the Senate Finance Committee in declaring that the Secretary of the Treasury had no power to issue any greenbacks in excess of the conventional $356,000,000, which has formed so long an item and a unit of our national arithmetic, Although exchange has been high and old has gone abroad, both facts leave it all the more certain that, like an honest tradesman, we have paid our foreign debts as fast as the bills fell due and that ’ THE NATIONAL LEDGER for the year 1873 has been opened with but a ig revelling in easy money; Germany is disbursing , France is serene as a Summer sky with the extinc- tion of the man who said “L’Zmpire c'est mot! ‘With all this, however, the stock market has de- clined, and, probably, the cynical operator who ells on good news and buys on bad, will sell an- other hundred “short” as soen ashe has learned from the above enumeration of circumstances that the situation is really #0 rose-colored. Chacuna gon gout. Itis atime when correct opfnions will prove golden to their owners. The market must RISE RAPIDLY OR FALL SERIOUSLY ‘within the next month or two. Speculators are taking their positions as they think they perceive its drift, and are more diverse and divided in their views than they have been since the active week the fact that stocks went up in the stringency of November and December asa most cogent reason for their dectine in the easy money of January and February. The “bulls” assert that the market in fits avorage features is mever lower in May than it {sin December, Both have their hests of followers in these conflicting speculative theories. LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. * The following were the closing prices on Satur- day afternoon for government bonds:—United States currency sixes, 113 a 113%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 115%; @ 115%; do. do., coupon, 116% @ 116; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 113% @ 113%; do. @o., 962, coupon, 40., 113% @ 113)3; do. do., 1864, do. do., 113% & 11375; do, do., 1865, do, Co., 114% & 114%; do. do., 1867, registered, Jannary and July, jalldyg @ 114%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% a 11344; do. do., 1867, do, do., 1145 a 114%; de. 4 1868, do. do., 1145 @ 114%; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 110% a 110%; do. do., coupon, 110% a 110%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 112 a 112%; do. do., coupon, 112 a 112%. THE SOUTHERN LIST. ‘The speculation in the Southern State bonds has ‘Deen on a moderate scale and the tone of the mar- ket generally steady. Toward the close the Vir- ginia consols and the Tennessees were in request, and 4 stronger feeling pre- ‘vailed in the South Carolinas, The follow- ing were the closing quoiations:—Tenuessee, eX coupon,’ 801g & 803; do., new, 80% @ 805; Virginia, ex coupon, 45 a 50; do., registered stock, Old, 37 a 42; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 5534 6554; do. do., deferred scrip, 15 a 16; Georgia sixes, pon, 33 a 34; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 57 f 60; do., fanding, 1860, 25a 28; do, do, 1968, 24 a 27; d0., new, 18 @ 21; do., special tax, 10 @ 14; Missouri sixes, 92% a 934%; Louisiana sixes, 50 & 55; do, new, 4 & 62; Ao, levee sixes, 50 a 55; do. do, eights, 60 a 70; do. do. eights, 1875, 60 a 70; Alabama fives, 60 a 64; do. eights, 82 a 90; South Carolina sixes, a 50; do, new, January and July, 22}¢ a 25; do. , Apri and October, 24 a 25; Arkansas sixes, funded, 36 a 42; Mobile Obio Railroad sterling, 87 a trifling balance brought down from 1872, England | the cash for eighty millions of her war loan, and | duo; following the Boston fire. The “bears” point to | 70 @ 80; do. sevens, 87 a 90; North Carolina, ex | 90; do, interest eights, 849 86; Mississipp! Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 82 @ 85; do. do, second do, eights, 62 8 85; New Orleans and Jack- son first mortgage, 88 a 90; do. do. second do,, 82 a 85; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, first mort- gage, 80a 85; do. do., second do., 74a 76; Green- ville and Columbus Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 50a 55; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 00 a 67; Memphis City sixes, 52.8 54; Savannah City sevens, 618 85; New Or leans sevens, 60264, * COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follews:— 2} i . 13} The last sales on Saturday were at 112, and the quotation closed 1125 a 11234. THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of tho associated banks 1s again quite favorable, the reserves being strength- ened by the acquisition of three millions of specie, reflecting the continued disbursements of the Treas- ury in payment ef the January interest on the pub- le debt. The item of specie ts really smaller, how- ever, than represented, ag the average has been a falling one for the week on account of the exports of coin to Eurepe. Anticipation of # loss of re- sources from this outflow seems to have impelled the banks to contract their loans, although it is possible the decrease may be due to liquidation of maturing eredits, particularly ag the duiness at the Stock Exchange has necessitated less recourse to the banks from the stockbrokers, The legal tenders are down a little—about a quarter of a million— despite the movement of currency towards New York, the result, probably, of a feeble effort to lock them up for EFFECT ON TIE MONEY MARKET. The deposits are up over three and a half millions in face of the contraction of loans, so that the re- ceipts of curreney from the interior have been fully the amount of this contraction, The state- ment compares with its predecessor as follows:— Loan: AN ANALYSIS of these figures show that the banks now hold $4,690,025 of reserve in excess of the limit required by law—a gain for the week of $1,902,000. This result is seen in the following detailed calculation, showing the relation between the total Mubilities and the total reserve this week and last :— Specie. Legal tenders. siativion s26%0100 Inc...950er O00 415, 1 O29, | INC. « No! Tiiceswo “Enerey Deos. ass $60,649,500 "$69,415,000 Inc. .$2,772,300 13.500 27,461,600 Doc.. "152 AASV UALS ues, 8688009 Deposits... Total Nabilities..$231,421,900 $24,603,100 Inc. $3,481,200 25 per cent. Soar 168,725,875 : Excess ov gal reserve... 2,788,025 4,690,025 Ine... 1,902,000 STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices o/ the principal stocks during the day :— Highest, Lowest, + 1049S 1023, Ol 5935 91% Wabash.......++ # Northwestern. 1 Northwestern preferred. 8734 Rock Island 10934 it. Paul..... 513g t. Paul preferre: 16% Ohio and Mi 4534 Union Pi 35% c, C. andi. C.. 8856 Western ve 81% Pacific Mall,..........006- 70 The following were the prevailing quotations Saturday aiternoon when the hour of adjournment arrived :— Western Union. 835 a 83% St Paul Pacific Mail.... 7144 a 71 NY Central... :10335 0 103! E a zig a 92! ile. . H6ky a 86% Northwestern.: Big a Bldg Northwest'n pf. 873, a 87! Rock Island.....109% a 110’ In Philadelphia Reading closed at 114, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Steady—Receipts at the Ports, 14,473 Bales—Fiour Quiet—Wheat and Corn Dull—Oats Firmer—Pork Quiet— Lard Active and Higher—Groceries Quiet—Petrolcum Dull and Nominal— Spirits Turpentine Nominai—Rosin Firmer=—Whiskey Lower. SatTorpay, Jan. 11—6 P. M. Business has been light throughout the ramifica- tions of trade circles during the past week, and in some instances prices have favored the buyer, while in a few cases a positive decline has taken place. These cases are exceptional, however, the markets having, as @ gencral thing, been char- acterized by considerable firmness, But, in view of the continued dulness of many commodities, holders evinced rather more disposition to meet buyers toward the close of the week, though positive reductions were reluctantly con- ceded. The aggregate business for the week was but small, notwithstanding the fact that there were considerable sales of certain commodities during the first part of the week. To-day the markets were all but universally dull and business ‘was almost atastand, Cotton was dull, at least for immediate delivery, while at the Produce Ex- change there was scarcely an exception to the rule. Flour was quiet, but firm. There was somé considerable demand for shipping grades, but sales were restricted by the difficulty of procuring trans- portation. Wheat was dull and nominal—ilower to sell much—but ossible to buy any considerable iP quantity of prime except at full prices, There was one sale at rather lower prices, but tl generally held firm at was Oats oY same grade was fim Shough there wea no exportaemand, rm, tho ri a in ‘ctive 4 request and firmer. Whiskey nd prices MS decidedly lower. The 2c. a 3c. Above quiet, but wi still y li | maintained, igh transactions were but mod except in Jard. Tice is more abundant, and rates are maintained both for vessels on the berth and charter. Groceries continued quiet, but not materially changed in value. Petrolet re- mained dull and entirely nominal, crude being decided, lower. Spirits of turpentine was Tegleo nominal, White rosin was in Imited request ata shade improve- ment in prices. Corres was less We quote :— ec. @ I7ige. oc. a I rave mata 19 | 3 ites a l8e. ; 9 taxes Jamaica, Men Angoatura 16ige: 8 173 « Guracom iée. al7e . alze, Cortoy.— inquiry for cotton om the spot was very Mght, and business was restrictea to unimportant lots for spinning purposes at about former prices. The Ssppanded quotations may be regarded as sltogeth mingl and unattainable for large lots, for which scarcely any a mand prevailed, For future delivery there was ® mod- business at steady rates, The sales sum up as fol- Total.. 196 288 Fea erate ce eco inst evenings ater three clock. nas lows i—i les last eve: > al — Bonmaty 700 at 19 Tels 900 at 1S. Ney dw? ag 156; February, 200 at 1974; March, 10) nt 20%, $1 Avril Lb at W $16; Mi Yun at 20 15:16, 800 at 21 16; -1b. Tot bales. iy ne ;—January, At 1934, 200 at 19 at 19%, ; February, Bigs 0 at B16 Apr, 2056 Seat aS " al ‘ Lt Bt at y a a0 018; Atay, B00 at 2074; 200 we nL, ON at dh ietes Janie, 100 | at 21%, WO at 2 7-16; Jurys, Wd at | 21%. tot Jes. Grand total, 9,700 bales. | The receipts at the ports sum up tbas:—Galveston, 2,681 | bales; New Orient, 4,150; Mobile, 666; Savannah, | 2,088; Charleston, 1,733; Wiimington, 96; Norfolk, 2,407; altimore, 167; New York, 414; Boston, 73. Total, 14,473 bales, Thisday last week, 18,738 ‘baies, This day last 4 Oris were nomi- ht bys Kew Orleans, Texas, rf 19%, wy 2 ant wh, otton in store, running in ‘ade above or below tue aged om hali @ geaiity Bes pore © an grade quoted. Grarn.—Receipts—Flour, 2,970 bbls; wheat’ 9) bushels; cor! ors omter' 2.0 dor! Darcy Peorn, 19400 or the. week. endin 142,50 do. 66) bushels; barle: i, Sa was quiet and firm. fi dowand for sulpping grades (or tne Weet do. ; rye, 125 do. There wi fir Indies, but business was restricted owing to tho firmne; of holders. included atl kind reg! Sbour Idd poise atrprices within tho. range’ off tie Corn meal was quict but firm We nexed quotations. 3 ass ° waSorwsE2 8s SenuwwctcscelersemtoTWe! SSERSRSEASESESHESSESES erertTiiiittiiiiti ttt tid Ss ¥ BF SRSSASSESSSSRSSSSSERSSS 2 ©P eurmimacads: on ill 3 Ze Fes ‘emi Br hatlirgs eae 3} il 90 for amber State a 90 for i to ae red Ww Corn ar ahy ules, ut steady. The sales re ushels at 66c. a 6630. afloat; yellow ‘a 67360, and white at a 730. for West Southern. Oata were firmer and oe demand. The sal ca to . the trad nominal a previous figures, Rye~Sales S300 bustle oemeen me a for berth freights_ remained i remain quict, but rates were about OF (eemneige he chartering lomand continued fair, but thore was comparatively ttle business consummated to-day ; bat at a late hour re Was several charters tor petroleum pending. The ments comprise:—To Live: % by steam, 15,000 Wg grain at 734d.; and oy mail hhds, tallow on BASS MER LS ahaa aly Sails on ate 8 find 26tons of tallow ‘and gresse at 406. m O0s To Ant: and 40) tierces lard at 42s. 60. ie ‘ita Soin Petes potsotoumy Tata im a from do, to Cork for orders, 2,000 bbls of; & British lavre and Hamburg, general cargo, at a lump sum; & German ig, Wea to Montevideo or Buenos Ayres, eneral Saree ump outa; @ Swedish brig to Waioge or icant, general cargo, at a lump sum. Hay anp Stara ices Were unchanged under & Gemand for both hay and straw, We quote : Shipping 115 a $1 20; retail qualities, $1304 $1 70; clover, $1 a $1 05; salt, Blo, a 85c,; long Eve straw, $130 a $1 40; short do., $1 06'a $1 15; oat, $1 & $1 10, and wheat, 7c. @ Motasses.—The general market remained dull, and Prices were nominally the same, Ly UOte — Na O: Ne Me. a Woe. StToREs.- urpent Cont were entirely nomin: ed. No id reported. Rosi niet, but a shade firmer. The sales were :—19) bbls. of ood strained at $390, 200 bbls. do. at $390, 300 bbls. of io. at $385, and 400 bbis, No. Lat $425. rand pitch were not dealt in, and were nominal at previous "ea. Perro.xou.—The market for refined contin dull and entirely nominal. The combination price, was the same as formerly, but outside lots, we understand, could be had ata3}o. a 28%c. Crude, in bulk, was quiot and decidedly eusier, Sales were made yesterday of about bbls. at 40 at which price ‘the market to-day closed weal Jases ‘wero. nominally steady at 2ic. Naphtha quoted at 16c. a 16}¢c. for Western or city. At the Creek the market was dull and nominally unchanged; quoted on the roads at $2 30 on the upper, iat 45 on the lower so 65 at Oil City, The Philadelphia market ‘was dull prices entirely nominal at 26c, a 27c, for re- Deef, 823 fined. Provistons.—Recetpts—Pork, 1,195 bbls. ackages; 4 do.;" lard, 1,017 bbls.’ and oot, 2,199 ; cut meats, 2, ‘And for the week, pork, packages; cut meats, 12,029 do.; lard, 9, 1, and lerces aud 8 kegs. ‘The market for mess pork continued ulet, but firm ;, ge ina jobbing way 150 bl acon was quiet, but the long ciear, on the spot, at 7c.. 13 8734 was bid, but holders demanded $10" Bhis 'ronlized $18 75-0 $18 8 weary, at & Drosse hogs Bre — and $ sate rmer. City quot Car esto’ at 540. . for. Beef—There the ral was no change in values, and tho markot remained juiet, Small sates were made within the range of $12 for new plain mess, $13 a $14 for do. @ $22for prime mess tierc gata mens bbls, $21 . $23.2 825 for do, Yndia mess tlerces, Beot ha eugeat wrarket cqneiqued quiet, put Arm at former duo: néral market ¢ fStions. We note tales Ay sarees ph ‘of 100 tiercés pickled hams, 15 ‘500 do, rs at 5 1-160, ths at ¢., made early, closing with holders ask- of 8 8-160, for lots on the spot; at 8c. ; 609 trerces, for remainder of month, at '¢. 5 1,800 therces, for February, at 8 6-l6c. a i erces, for March, at 8ig0.. a 3.600 therces, for April, al 880. ty Jara was in more demand and also higher. Sales 200 tierces at 8c. a 83xc. ; 100 tierces, on the dock, at = [eS 100 tierces wo Uo fat i Ick. —Business cont ir at um ry ‘at 7c. & BKC 5 = m changed prices. Sales 40 tierces Carolina, and Bo bags ftangoon, at 6%c. @ 7c. i ‘Svoar.—The market for raw remained dull and prices were nominally anchanged. We have enly to note a sale of 10 hhds. of Guba, on private terms, Refined was also quiet, but unchanged In price. Messrs 0. Aman & Co. re- ort the stock, sales receipts as follows >— st Tinas. ‘Bags, Melado. Btock (ascertained by actual counh, including ,speoula- 1, | 90,420 49,762 113,718 183 Reveipia since Jan. 1. jam “C8e6 67307 ; 56,646 180,310 158 8 67.209 ate Uy BRS. 05,737 113,01 153 Bi » Jan- = 25,914 22,694 263,772 2,962 898,963 744 64,982 88,546 245,815 705 e— Cui —itefinin fnvertor to comnion, oy be ir food fair, ic. 5 rime, Ic. adie, rocer Tair't0, good, See. ‘a 940" prime to choice, 9%c. @ 10%c.; centrifugal, hhds. and boxes, 9, a lic, ; nbolasses, hhds. and boxes, 73¢c. a 9e.; melado, 434c. 6c, Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9 wo 13, the “8 they ‘aoe 15°10 an tes , dic. & Cc. ; do, a ¢. & 121%, Porto Rico—Refining, ae c mon to prime, ic. a 93gc.; grocery, fair to choice, 9} a 1030. aai{—Datch andard, Nos. 8 to 12, The. “a. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 93¢c.fa 9c. Manila— Superior and extra superior, 7c. a 5%o. qyhiuanine remained quiet, but nominally steady, at 8. a Ce Microw wa al juiet, but firmly held. Sales, 15,000 Ibs. of outsidi Re nae. hate ety Worth sXe, ‘Waisxny.—Receipts, 422 bbis., and for the week ending, 2,576 bbls. ‘The market was quiet and decidedly easier. Sales, 20 bbis., including 50 at ¥dgc., and 150 bbls. at 95e., Closing at the inside price, . DOMESTIO MARKETS, ce. a i bales. Exports—To’ Great ‘Oohtinen 1,650. Bhies, 1,000, Stock, Naw Onvans, Jan. 11, 1873, Cotton in fair demand; ordinary, ike low middliny 18%4¢.; middlings life. | Net receipt 4 158 bales; 4.168. Exporte—To Creat Britain, 12107; to tl Rent, 87% Sales, 1,600; last evening, 6000. Stock, 165,134, ‘ Monite, Jan. 11, 1873. apetton aul: ood, ordinary, 17340. low midalings, mH Net re Eeiorts censiwise, L218.” Sates, 200° Stock? ti,iue, St Cotton anil; midatings, rhe, "Net ieocipta, oss otton jon; 8, a let rece! bales. Sales, 1,443. Stock, ware ven Cn a ood ordinary, < yen pet Soar miditiiogs, 1d ddlings, 19) c. @ 18%e. ; low ny ny c! He Gedeipta Liao Bates Experte--t Great Britain, 86113 to the Continent, 900, Sales, 500. Stock, 42,360. : Witainaton, N. O., Jan, 1, 1873. Spirits of turpentine firm at S6c." Rosin quiet at $3 10 for strained. Crude turpentine steady at $3 for hard and $4 W ior yellow dip. Tar quiet at $2 50, jurrALo, N. Y., Jan. 11, 1873. Im Fong, 6500 bbls: wheat, 2400 busticls: corn, 38, ts, 24.100 do. parle, 400 do Rai e tors—Wheat, 2,400 fag corn, 38,000: do. ; do.; barley, 400 do. Flour, quiet: sales of ppring. ‘a $8; amber, $8 50 n $9 26; white $10, Wheat steady; sales'of Milwaukee No, 2 pring at $1, 824, Chicago No. 2 Spring, $1 42 a $1.45; White Michigan, $1 8) $2; white Canada Winter, $1 8a 1.95, Corn firm; sales of 600 bushels in car ‘lots at c mixed, on track, a 4 ¥ 420, for No. 2 Fo: Gatveston, Jan, Cotton weak; ordinaey, 16e.; good oriit l7igc. Net. receipts, Britain, 1,330; to the 79,929. de «nLeston, Jan. 11, 1873, 18%e. .” Rye firm at Barley malt sold at 10 for Western, $1 10 a $1 15 for prime Winter stern, $1 20 a $1 25 for prime Canadas. Uther articles Oswrao, N. Y., Jan. 11, 187% 4 and uichanged j sales of 1.600, bbls, at out So for amber Winter, xe 25 for and $10 8) for, double, extra. wi ent Arm wanke: $1 70. Corn unchai jariey firm: Bay iattta held ar 81 05 a 810%. d 1 25 for unbolted per cwt. tiachanged ; shor’ per tom. Railre 76c.; 0 Bostow, 72c.; to New York, @2c.; to Cricago, Jan. 1, 1873. j Stoel ht. Wheat unchanged, Flour steat 80 for No. Corn! Millteed_ demphies Albany, b4c. ty; No. 2 fie.4 No. 1 Spring , buts No. 2 mixed, 303 | vgaas rejected, » Oats ste ty Fatt: osies wane? ‘proviets by bn ec. a visions i ers unable to fil orders atthe }imits. Pork, $11 40 a $11 1 12.25 @ $1290, March, Lard, 7%4¢. iaeee spot. Green hams— @ 67%c. for 18 to 15 for lighter weights. Bulk meats in demi les of shoulders, Feomeeset de. ; bellies, i merally offer: ing meats very sparin hogs in fair demand and higher. at , the Inside price for gt ge In Jair demand and advanced to . Total number ked at this point to date 783,000, e same time last ear. Receip' bushels wheat, 000 do. corn, 19, 000 do. bar: ley. Shipments—4, 5 36,000 do. corn, 12,000 do, oats, 5,000 do. bari AL ‘ PINANCL A] SoG ax GOLD PRIVILEGES, Ps Parties wishing to speculate can do so safely and ll capital by buyit rivileges. Writ ali | with small capltil DING © BRAIN E, IT Broad street, Explanatory circulars mailed on application. SEVERAL gee ge gtd MOBTOAGES.OF IM. rovea New York city proj imme- dine Uy aiprompt cash putchaser. W. MYER, No. 7 Warren street, room No. A <MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE + in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Princi- pals only apply to SAMUE: 8. WOOD, Jr., 155 Broadway, room J)EPosit TO-DAY IN THE SAVINGS BANK es. BEND FOR CIRCULAR. . 18 BLEBUKER STREET. ASHLTS OVER $4,000,000 + shipstu: ; mid- ire! ee Plous to Vhila- | e 7] | the finished condition o New Yous, Jan. 15, 1873. Tho Chesapeake and Ohio, the Central and Western Pacific Bonds, all of which have been negotiated by us, we beliove to be among tho best and most desirable In- vestment Securities in the market, which in time must become very scarce, especially as the government will Probably, during the coming year, pay off, in gold, an- other large lot of Five-Twenties and lssuo in their place Five Per Cent Bonds, The Chesapeake and Ohio Six Per Cent Gold Bonds, the total amount of, which is only $15,000,000, are secured upon a property worth $89,000,000 to $40,000,000, and are fully equal m intrinsie Value to the Central Pacific Bonds. Thoy are issued in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000, coupon or registered, and at their present market price, 86 and accrued interest, are very desirable. ‘The Contral Pacific Bix Por Cent Gold Bonds are too well known to require description or commendation. "Their total amount: ts $25,885,000; they have for along time ranged in market price near or above par. ‘Tho Western Pacific Six Per Cent Gold Bonds amount to $2,735,000. The road is now consolidated with the Central Pacific, and the payment of its bonds, principal ‘And intorest, {s assumed. by the latter. Coupon Bonds, $1,000cach. ‘Their market price to-day is 89% to 90, As they have recently been introduced on tho Stock Bx, change, wo expect to sve them raplaly riso'to the price of Central Pacifis, being substantially the same in charac- ter and value. Heil ‘We bay and sell, as usual, Government Bonds, receive deposits, on which we allow interest, make collections and conduct general banking business in all its branches. Sites FISK & HATCH. IXECUTOR'S FUNDS TO LOAN.—$165,000 ON FIRST PS rere Estate in Now Yous mA Also Fonds to ans and to buy Mort ress ATTORNEY, box 319. New York Post oftice. ‘OWES & MAOY, BANKERS, 30 WALL STREET, NEW York, offer thé same facilities to depositors as incor. orated banks, and allow interest on daily balances at e rate of four percent. Collections made on any point atcurrent sa ‘With immediate returns. Special atteo- tion paid to cholce Stocks, Bonds, &c., tor Jnvestors, i CAN MAKE 6000 TONS PIG IRON PER ANNUM, lve ata profit of per ton; I want $50,000 capital; can igitly tee mc ain eterna inate dearer cr TRON, Berk oie ores Becvonal HAbiitte ig by ste el FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of New Y¥« Established 1787, orl Office 64 Wall girect, New York, Jan. 6, 1873. Ata Meeting of the Board of Directors held’ this day, the umal Semi-Annual Dividend of Five per Cent, a an Extra Dividend of Five per Cent, was declared "pay able on and atter January 15, 1873, free. of all tax, The transter books will be closed from this date until 15th inst. JOSEPH L, TOWNSEND, Secretary. ‘ONEY WANTED—IN LARGE OR SMALL SUMS, on unencumbered Property in Duchess county, N. No expense to lender. G FRANK B. LOWN, Poughkeepsie. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE ON Improved property. in, New York and Brooklyn. Apply to WILLIAM A. WHEELER, 115 Broadway, MOR, LOANED ON BROOKLYN, NEW YORK AND bo Pap ver kM Waheed er eam ort ages ught and sold. Bring your papers from | to 4 P. WM. BOGERY, 61 iberty. street, basement. ECOND, MORTGAGES WANSED—OITY PROPERTY + Bus sud! ; money wi in one week. bees ud S.SIMON, Jr., 39 Nassau street. Y. rP\HIR} VENUE SAVINGS BANK.—DIVIDEND, 6 MaPoeht par acnacs, payable January 20. Deposits the 20th of January bear int rom n the ist: JOW LYON, President, Davrp Monga, Secretary. 150. 00! TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES,— . Any desired emound Devrerey, in New ‘ork, Bi ry Money without bonus. Westchester and New Jersey; also $4.00 000 TO LOAN—ON NEW YORK, BROOK- ry PAUL P. TODD, 5 Liberty st. lyn and Westchester Real Estate ; sums to suit; no bonus required; term of years. ©. B.'WIL- Lis, Montauk Insurance Company, 165 Broadway. $750.000 TO LOAN-ON IMPROVED Pnor- arty in New York, Brooklyn, New rey and Westchesisr conmiy. Frincipals only need APPLY WIR ADEE ye MASON, No. 1 Chambers strect. COPARTNERSHIPS. POBW cena d o Se s Sta ‘OTICE. Mr. J. H. Gosster, Jr., retires to-day from our firm. Mr. John’ Henry Gossler, of Hamburg, has transferred his interest In our houses to his firm, Messrs. John Beren- berg, Gossler & Co., of Hamburg. ‘The business will bo arried on in future by Messrs, John Berenderg, Gossler Go. of Hainburg; Mr. Thomas M. Devens, of Bostot and Mr. George Gravenhorst, of New York, who is a1. ited a partner from thisdate, Mr. J. Wénry Gossler ir. jo Wolff are authorize: sign our firm Y i VOLE goo.” rocuration. fe Boston anv Nxw York, Jan. 1, 1873. e+ REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Business During the Past Week Dull— What Causes the Enhancement of Property—Activity Expected=The Es- tablishment of the Crystal Palace Ad- vancing Real Estate Materially—The Assessment Lists For the Riverside Park and Broadway Widening Improve- ment—Rapid Transit Agitated More and More—Private Sales Effected and Public Auctions To Be Held. In the real estate transactions fer the past week we have but abeggarly record to make. Various circumstances conspired together’ to prostrate business, foremost and first being the wretched weather, and next an exceedingly tight money market. Everybody expected lively operations and everybody was disappointed. Yet the season isnot at hand when real estate speculations may be said to have commenced for the ensuing year. So far ‘we have only passed a little over a week since New Year's Day, and nearly every one, brokers, dealers, holders and purchasers, have been very busy in | taking account of last year’s operations and figur- ing up “profits and loss.” This occupation will probably last for a few days longer, and then— well, recklessness will be apparent in the actions of many, who imagine real estate speculations, on a par with Wall street stock operations, pay an amount as 8 margin, and betore finishing the con- tract, close out at @ good proiit. In many instances this theory holds good; but as a general rule lots are not apt to rise in value so greatly in thirty or ‘sixty days unless through an unforeseen and un- expected cireumstance. ‘he enhancement in the vaive of property in this city has been due to various causes, An extensive demand, owing to increasing population, marked city improvements in all directions, and fond an- ticipations of rapid transit, to be built at some time or another, Which will enable up-town resi- dents to calculate with some certainty on reaching their homes, but most of all a scarcity of unim- proved lots remaining vacantand fitted to be built upon—all these reasons combined form a network in which is entangied tae entire philosophy of the real estate problem. Actually, there is nothing doing among the bro- kers in property; de there seems to be an activity prevailing, from which the very best results may be augured. A brisk inquiry for real estate on the east and west sides of the city prevails, bat holde: are chary in placing thetr possessions on the mar- ket, except at greatly advanced prices. Property located on the west side is run ™p on account oF the “Riverside,” “Morningside,” Park | and Broadway-widening tm; jente. On the side the rise is superindaced by the fact of the streets east of Fifth avenue, the Hell Gate clearing and the sees Jocation of the Great Industrial Exposition Buildin, which is to occupy twenty-four acres of ground, or twelve city blocks, running from Third to | goa avenue and from Ninety-eighth to 103d street. ‘The suecess/ul establishment of the Crystal Palace must necessarily advance the value of improved | and unimprove roperty, not only contiguous thereto, but on the entire east side of the city above Thirty-fourth street, ‘The above-mentioned improvements on the River- side Park and Broadway widening are an assured Nort have differed On many subjects, on these two they have agreed. Yesterday Mr. Green submitted to ‘au Nort the assessment lists for the awards of property taken for the River Side Park improve- mone Commissioner of Public Works has placed his surveyors and engineers on duty on the route of the River Side Park, and has therefore com- Merfced active operations. The assessment lists | for the widening of Broadway above Thirty-fourth street, amounting to $2,504,133, was sent by Com- missioner Von Nort to the Collector of Assessments for celiection a few days ago. The Comptrolicr will commence the payments oi the awards at once. For the past two weeks our citizens have been greatly egttated by the subject of rapid transit, ‘Which at present rages most virulentiy not only in this city but at the State capital. In the latter lace the project mentioned in these colamus on he 6th instant concerning a railway which 18 con- templated to be constructed by the city, was intro- duced into the Assembly oy Speaker Cornell on the oth lastant and referred to the usual committee. So important has thie subjgot of quick travel Madi- | fact. If Comptroller Green and Commissioner Van | become that our new Mayor treated the same tn h meneage {n the following terms, v8 ¥ estion of rapid transit between the extremes o the city has long occupied, the publle attention. | Various ‘ony ave boen pro} by private enterprise to secure ‘2 desirable result, a1 for this pur) several charters have boen granted by the Legislature of this State, all of which have tailed to command public sup - ort. In view of these tacts, and the increasing necessl- for the work, the aid of the city to secure its execution Will probably be invoked. In such an ovent it will be Your duty to see thatany plan submi: for your co- Sporenen 36 adequate to provide the end desired, and t the city is ‘ly secured for payment of interest oe. and the reimbursement of the principal ue. ‘The various other projects of elevated and under- ground railroads remain in statu The ownera gged’’ road, now finished to Thirtieth street, have erected a new depot on Broadway, ad- joining the raeinigion, Hotei, corner of Battery Place, which 1s to the lowest stopping place, and also the housing for the rolling stock. Mr. Wyman, the Superintendent, has erected a machine shop on these pret where all the repairing will henceforth be done and engines built. Anew dummy and coaches will be added this week. As S00n as the frost is out of the ground the directors of the company promise to extend their road, which they claim ean be done at the rate of a milo per month, to Yonkers. As far as the Oentral Park the ratls will run on Ninth avenue; beyond that the route has not jt been deter- mined upon. While it would be desirable to have some more feasible railroad in operation to carry passengers uptown, it is nevel 38 & boon to be able to travel at least to Thirtieth street with some degree of certainty in these days of snow blockades, when it takes @ person, to travel irom the City Hall to Thirty-fourth street. via horse cars, all the way from one and a half to two hours and o half, insolent and ignor: conductors This elevated railroad is, at all events, an established fact, and in this it has the advan- taj CO Feat! eevecred iain ti rivate sal prope! among le: rokers embraced the follo vit reg . mi Mr, L, Friedman, 112 Broadway,sold four lots on the northeast corner of Filth avenue and 116th street, 100,10X110, for $58,750. The same lota were sold him dour months ago for. $66,000. ‘Mr. W. B. nor Aold four lots ou the northwest corner of Grand Boulevard and 141st street for $34,300; also six lote, southeast corner of 161st street and Tenth avenue, and two lots on rear, fronting lblst street, 25x100 each, for $26,000, The following legal sales will take place this week $e: Mu at the Real Estate Exchan; Eldridge st,, s. #125 ft 6. from corner of Hester st., lot, ag iarldge st. a. 8, . &. from corner of Hester st., lot, Hester st., 8. 8, + lot, onener * 8. 8., 58.2 ft, from corner Allen st., lot, 110th 'st., n. #., 75 ft. w. from corner Ist ay., lot, 25x100.11. 110th sty #. s., 100 ft, w. from corner Ist av., lof, 25x100.11, 110th st. 8. s., 125M. from corner Ist ay., lot, 26100, 11. 109th st., n. 8, 100 ft. w. from corner Ist ay., lot, 25x100, 11, ahatlt aks & &, 180.8 1 from corner th av., fhouge and lot, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, mc St, n. s., 287.2 {% ¢@, from corner 4th ay., lot, 18.8x 4th av., n. 0. s,, corner Sith st., lot, 22.2x! 82,2, 4th ay., @. 8, 22.2 tt, n. from corner 85th st.. lot, 20x82.2, Ath ©. &, 42.2 ft, n. from corner of 8th st., lot, 20x- 105th st. n.s., 136.8 w. fr and let, nas rh se corner of 2d av., building Sty 8. By a . nat Hot aa ne aan of 2dav., building St. ns., 201, a a Netyies ‘abies w, from corner of 2d ay., house 106th oe 120 ft. w. from corner of 2d ay., house and ih st, & 8., 800 ft, w. from corner of 8d av., lot, 883x167. 89th st,, 88, 125 ft. w. trom corner of 3d ay., lot; ir- eth sk 90 ft.e. fr st, m8, 8. os lessee, 6. e. from corner of Madison av., lot, n.8., 106.8 ft. e. from corner of Madison av., 69th st. nos, 1284 fr Mm “9 tof, aon ft. e, from corner of Madison ay. rath Sty Bs MOM. ©, from corner of Madison av, lot THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, Sullivan st, w. 8, 2 lots, 44x76, Sullivan st, w. 8, lot, 20,5x76. ¥uipay, aNvary 17. ; a Sst. n. s., 300 ft. e. from corner Madison av., lot, 20x wet st, D, s., 280 ft @. from corner Madison av., lot, 20x ae St., N. &, 260 ft. @. from corner Madison av., lot, 20x oem st., n. #., 240 ft. ©. from corner Madison av., lot, 20x W SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, Petit or N. 8, 223.4 ft e, from corner Madison ayv., lot, ‘59th st., n. s., 206.8 ft, e. fri Mad, x TAK, 5 e. from corner Madison av., lot, fat sty n, s., 190 ft. ¢. from corner Madison av., lot, 16.8 59th st., n. &, 173.4 ft. e. e et ate &. e. from corner Madison ay., lot, Seth st. n. 6, 150.81. 6. from corner Madison ay., lot, 16.8x100.8 —_—_+~» + —___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Dixon—Porrer.—On Monday, January 6, by the Rey. John Sheridan, Mr, Guorak H. DIXON to Miss EmiLy Porrer, both of Brooklyn, N. Y. MAIGNE—FRANCISOO.—ID Brooklyn, on Monday, December 30, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s arents, by the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, JoserH . MAIGNE to MaRy IRENE FRANCISCO, No cards, Died. AMBLER.—On Saturday, January 11, Joun AMBLER, aged 73 years and 4 months, Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son-in-law, Isaac Collord, 124 Debevoise avenue, eleven o'clock A, M, AnrMsTRONG.—On Sunday, January 12, JouN ARM- STRONG, aged 49 years, 6 Montas and 24 days, ‘The relatives ‘and friends of ite ‘amily re re. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residenge, 318 East 122d street, on Wednes- day Moérniifg, January 14, at ten o'clock, ~ Barr,—On Uhitraday morning, January 9, after a brief iliness of pleurd vgewmenwa, WILLias | Barr, in the 40th year of his #@8. "0" * His funeral will take place from No. 140 West Thirty-iourth street, on Monday, January 13, at eleven A.M. Funeral services at Trinity chapel. His friends and those of his father, Thomas J. Barr, and of the family, are requested to attend his funeral without further invitation. At a meeting. of the members of the Tammany Hall General Committee of the Eleventh Assembly district, on Saturday evening, January 11, 1873, the following were unanimously adopted :— Whereas it has pleased the Almighty in his wis- dom to remove irom our midst our colleague, the late William A, Barr, and realizing the loss we have sustained in his departure from this life in the midst of his usefulness, be it Resolved, That in the sudden decease of our friend and associate we recognize the acts of a wise Providence who dveth all things well, and while we bow in suomission to his decreet, we can- not bat express our grief at the decease of our de- parted iriend and companion. Resolved, That to the kind father, affection- ate mother and devoted wife of our iriend we ten- der our sincerest sympathies in tnis their hour of trial, and pray to our Father above to comfort them \ in ther af n, Resolved, That we attend the last solemn rites of our deceased colleague In a tp RIOHARD ©, FELLOWS, Chairman. J. H. Forp, Secretary. BeaLe.—On Seventh day, First month (11th), Mary NicHO.son, widow oi Joseph H, Beale, The relatives and friends of the family are in- | vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi dence, 170 West Tenth street, on Second day (Mon- | day), January 13, at three o’clock P. M. | Boyp.—Suddenly, on Friday, January 10, James Boy», in his 54th year, ‘Che relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of Eastern Star Lodge, F. and A. M., also the members ot late Washington Engine Company, No. 1, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 153 Fourth street, Wiluamsburg, on Tuesday, January 14, at one o'clock, BRADFORD.—On Sunday morning, January 12, at the residence of his fatier-in-law, James Lorimer Graham, SAMUEL DEXvER BRADFORD, in the doth year of his age. The friends of the family, of his brother, John Henry Bradford, and of his brother-in-law, Henry Hobart Porter, are invited to attend the funcral, at morning, at ten o’ciloc! | | BRows.—At Yonkers, on Friday, January 10, Isaac BROWN, in the 75th year of his’ age. Funeral from the residence of his brother, Ben- | jamin Brown, North Broadway, on Monday, the 3th instant, atone P.M. Carriages will meet the 0:45 A. M, train from Forty-second street. CHRISTOPUER.—On Sunday, January 12, JULIA AxNa, wife of Benjamin Christopher, and eldest | daughter of John 1 Van Cleef, keq., in the doth | year of her age. |” Her remaius will be taken on Tuesday morning | to Middievush, N. J., for burial service and inter- ent. CHenchin.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Saturday, | years. | 7*fumeral on Tuesday, 14th inst., at 12M. Friends of the family are invited to attend. | CLaRK.—At her residence, 269 Eighth ave- ne, Mrs. MARY CLARK, relict of Patrick Clark, aged 83 years, 8 menths and 9 days. | 6 relatives and friends of the family aro re- | mo invited to attend the funeral, from the Chureh of St. Colt a, Twenty-fifth street, be- | tween Eighth and th avenues, on Tuesday | morning, at ten ok. —On Saturday, January 11, 1873, PETER CLEARY. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectinily invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- | day, January 14, at twelve M., from his late resi- dence, 257 Third avenue, | _ Cowpri At Toms River, N. J., on Saturday, | Jannary Li, LIVS CowDRICK. aged 46 years. ‘The ianeral take place on Taesday, 14th inat., at ten o'clock A. M,, from his late residence in that lace, | DeaN.—On Saturday, January 11, ANNrR, wife } 0} of | Joseph Dean, in her ivti year. | The reiutives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her ) late residence, 311 West Twenty-fifth street, on Mon- | day, luth inst., at two o'clock P. M. DevIney.—On Sunday, pomeeey 12, 1873, MICHARL | Daviney, at his residence, 304 Henry street, cor- | ner of Atlantic street, Brooklyn, aged 64 years. | The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Tuesday, January 14, at } two o'clock P. M. ESOOSURA. + Bethlehem, Pa., on Friday, Janu- ary 10, 1873, VIRGINIA JOUNSON DE EscOsURA, widow of Francisco de la EKacosura of Madrid, Spain, aod daughter of the late Rev. William L. donnvon, D. D. Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, January 14, at eleven o'clock A. and at the late residence o1 deceased, Austerlitz, Y., on Wednesday, January 15, at | No. 20 North Daemon square, on Wednesday | January 11, WM. C. CHURCHILL, Esq, aged 63 | to L, L, on Tuesd: Havana and pers please cop; EsTers_y.—On satarday, January 11, 1873, Perey A. Esrer.y, in the 3ist year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect, fully invited to attend the funeral services, at bw late residence, 223 West Forty-eighth street. Gowpry.—On Wednesday, ai 8, 187%, Mra Hannan Gowpey, widow of Wiliam Gowdey, ed 90 years, 4 months and 2 Cay ‘he remains were taken to Scraalenberg, New 2 FR Sty, sannary i, ara nge ANFORD.—On Sunday, January rr ing illness, Leiria, relict of Lewis Hanford, age@ 3 Fo and 8 days. ie frienas of the family and those of her som, George F. Hanford, are invited to attend the fume on Wednesday, January 15, at one o’cloos P. M., from her late residence, 171 Madison street. JoHNSTON.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Saturday, Jaa- uary 11, 1873, Louisa T., wife of James D, Joamstom, aged 24 years, 8 months and 17 ko og ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs, E. Maurer, 44 Garden street, Hoe boken, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clook. KELLY.—The funeral of Many ANN, the beloved wile of Thomas Kelly, of county Ire! will take place from her late residence, 119 W Fifteenth street, to-morrow (Tuesday), at ten A. Me thence to St. Francis Xavier’s church, where a sok emn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and tnence to Calvary Cemevery. Hes pance and those of her family are Tespecttully a KELLY.—On Saturday, January 11, 1873, after @ long and painful iJlness, BRIDGET, the beioved wile of Hugh elly, in the 67th Fao ol her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re speotfully invited to ral, from her late residence, 317 Ninth street, thence to thé Church of the Nativity, Monday morning, at sevom o’clock, where @ solemn requiem mass will be otfered up for the re} of her soul, The funeral will leave the church at one o'clock, KINGSLAND.—On Saturday evening, January tt, DANIEL C. KINGSLAND, in the 6th year of his Tho feleuves and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 116 Fifth avenue, on Wednesday morning, January 15, at ten o'clock. Lerur@y.—At Hastings-upon-Hudson, on Satur- day, January 11, FRANCIS M. LEFURGY, son of Mar- tin and Mary Lefurgy. Funeral services at the residence of his parentay at Hastings, on Tuesday, 14th, at eleven o'clock. aren ates Forty-second street depot at nine o'clock, MANWARING.—In Morrisania, on Sunday, Janui 21, CARRIE L., infant daughter of Issa L. and Davi . Manwaring, Jr., age 22 months and 19 days, MASTERSON.—THOMAS JAMES, the beloved son of Edward and Bridget Masterson, a native of Clon- ervey, pariah of Tara, county Gavan, Ireland, im the 34th year of his age. May he rest in peace, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 221 East Twenty-ninta street, on Pla! afternoon, at one o'clock. lease Cavan papers Pp! copy. bd At a special meeting of the Mohawk Assoctation, held at their rooms, Third avenue, Sunday even- ing, January 12, 1873, the following resolutions were adopted :— Whereas it has pleased the mapas God in His divine wisdom to remove from our midst by death our late worthy member and associate, Thomas J. Masterson; and whereas, while deeply deploring the ioss of one who had endeared himself to us by ties of association and friendship, we hamblv bow in submission to the will of an all-wise Providence 5. therefore Resolved, That to the family and friends of our deceased associate we iender our heartfelt sympathy in their sudden bereavement, and. trust through the kindness and mercy of God they will prota such consolation a8 ig Vouchsafed to all im affliction. Resolved, That the members of this assocatiom attend the funeral in a poey JOHN DORAN, President. Wir1taM J. MCAULIFFE, Secretary. Metz.—On Saturday morning, January 11, Mr. ADAM Metz, in the 70th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at one o'clock, from. the Reformed church, Kent street, Greenpoint. MoorE.—On Sunday, January 5, 1873, at the Manitou House, Colorado Springs, Col., ALINE G., daughter of Charity O. and the late Clayton Moore. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, Jani 14, at half-past one o'clock P.M., from St, Pai chureh, Rahway, N. J. ‘Train leaves foot of Dea- brosses and Cortlandt streets at twelve o’clocls noon. URPHY,—On Saturday, January 11, at tem Mary, beloved wife of James Murphy. Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- on Monday, January 13, at her late residence, 458 third street, at one o’clock P. M, MoCaBILL.—There will bean eM 2 hay hen mass for the repose of the soul of BRYAN McOagiLe petween Twenty-first and ‘'wenty-second streets, on Tyesaay morning, 14th inst,, at nine o'clock. McCaRTHY.—At New Brunswick, N. J., on Thur hae January br serie MoCanrruy, aged 39 ore 4 from his late residence, 12 George’street. Relatives | and ‘riends will please take the fifty-six minutes MoGRrani anniversary mass for the repose of the gout’ of the Inve ey Modrane will be cele- brated on Tuesday, January 14, at the Church ef second street, at eleven o’clock.A. M, The friends of the family and the congregation are invited te. Niv6tA&—Suddeniy, on Saturday, January mon ha 9 days, we: The relatives and friends of the family ate re residencé of his father, 164 Franklin street, om Tuesday, January 14, at one o'clock P. M. Paksons.—On Saturday, January 11, 1873, Jom PARsons, native of parish of Tuam, county Galway, | Mis relatives and friends are invited to atten@ the funeral, from his late residence, 49 James January 13. PayNE.—Suddenly, on Saturday, January 1, lyn, in the 79th year of her age. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, January Samuel I. Payne, at Port Jervis, Orange country. PETRIE.—On Sabbath, January of BRUMMEB Funeral from the residence of his brother, No. 96 South Third street, Williamsburg. | F., will meet at the Lodge Room , at | twelve o'clock M, sharp, to pay the last tribute of | S. of T., will please take notice, ISAAC I. PALMER, N, G, ee Silvey, aged 55 years, 2 montis and 8 jaya. Keiatives and friends are invited to attend the pe ad on Monday, January 13, at twe ~on Friday, January 10, of apoplexy, Funerai from his late residence, 195 Adams st., Brooklyn, this day (Monday), at three o’clock P. M. SWEET, aged 58 years, Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, day, January 14, at three P.M. Relatives and ie hes are invited to attend, o'clock A. M., after a long and paintul limes, fully invited to attend the funeral Woet Tuirty: at the Church of the Epiphany, on Second avenue, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. ‘uneral on Monday, 13th inst., at ‘three past twelve P. M, train, foot of Cortlandt street. St. Michael, corner of Ninth avenue and i attgnd, z ” ARLES A, NicoLas, aged 40 years, 10 hs spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Mazatlan (Mexico) papers please copy. Ireland. street, at half-past one o'clock P. M., on Monday, SARAQ, relict of Jesse Payne, jormerly on 14th, at two P. M., from the residence of her som, Perrie, aged 40 years. ‘The members of Mutual Lodge, No. bbe UO, of O respect to their late brother. Mariners’ Divisioa, | . SuLvey.—On Friday, January 10, MARGARET, wife funeral, from her late residence, 221 Thirteent® GORGE RK. Smrrn, in the Ssth year of his age. SweeT.—On Sunday, January 12, 1873, Mrs, H. BL | W. E. Lathrop, 564 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Tues~ 'AYLOR.—At Paterson, N. J., on Friday, Janual | 10, WALYER B. TAYLOR, son of the late Joseph N. Taylor, in the 24th year of his age. Funeral jrom his late residence, Monday, Janu- | ary 18, at battoast aga circyy oanile ‘THOMAS.—In Jersey. , on Saturday, Janu | CHARLES, son of Isabella and the late Semued Thomas, aged 22 years, 3 months and 22 days, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to | attend the funeral, from the residence of bis mother, 100 Newark avenue, ‘sey City, on Tues | beef afternoon, at three o'clock, | ‘1LTON,—On Friday, January 10, after a short but severe iliness, Joux J, TILTON, Sr. | The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his | late residence, 31 Bank street, on Monday, January 13, at hall-past one o'clock P.M, Touias.—On Sunday morni january 12, ALFRED pal! son of the late T. J, Tobias, in the 60th year o! his age. The rejatives and friends of the family are im vited to attend the /uneral, from his late residence, No. 6 West Thirty-Mith street, ou Tuesday morning, January 14, at ten o'clock. Hevkan Haskp OxpmEt.—The members of thie | ited oy respectfully invited to attend the fune~ ralof Mr. Alfred Tobias, irom his late residence, No. 6 West Thirty-filth street, on Tuesday, the Late inst., at tem o'clock A. precisely. H. S, ALLEN, President. Tie oMfcers and members of the Hebrew Relief Society are respectfully invited to attend the faneral of Mr, Alired Tobias, on Tuesday, Jt 14, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No, West Thirty-dith street. By order. HENRY 8. ALLEN, President. Uscke.—On Sunday, January 12, RUpOLP URCKE, aged 32 years and 7 months, | ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Third avenue, corner Seventy-Oret | street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. | Wilmington (N. C.) papers please co. Vooriis.—On Friday, January 10, 133, ABRAHAM | Voornis, aged 74. | The rejatives and friends are respectfully invited. | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 458 | —— avenue, Monday, 16th inst, at one o'clock “WiiMas.—On Saturday, January 11, a oft, C. and GF, Whitman, age’ ays. Ri ei the barye are roengcinaly ere ha attend the funeral, on Tuesilay, | tclock Psi. from the residence of her parenta, 297 Filth street, J City. Wirre—in Brooklyn, on Friday evening, January 10, of paralysis of the brain, © thronghm hatenwag, FLED BUTT $00 ofa H. and Mathilde Witte, ag 116 year rally invited ‘The relatives and friends are Feapect yy to attend the funeral, this day (Monday), Sout. o'clock P, M., from old No. 24 Cheever place, Kssir_P. d 6 year ‘The relative and friends of the family are invited | Brooklyn,