The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1873, Page 9

ENFORCED EDUCATION, CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. Qhandonthat theory we yield our entire national claim to having better istututions upon better principles. We virtually adopt the . ACHINERY THEORY OF PROGRESS, ‘Whereas our tueory is that of growth’ through forms and not by forms, The sense oi individual esponsiiility i8 the ie of 4 nation, as it 18 tue life of every individual coustituting it, and that sense a3 destroyed by degislation wiuell throws the re- Sponsibiiity eigew vere than onthe individual The supreme mora resuit oO: our civilization is stated to be the individual power which it creates to post- ne & present good ‘or @ iature yreater one, l-contrel wid seu-sacrifies are among the lead- De products of civilization, but these products ‘will be lost, in a degree, by making man no longer & Moral agent in the tion of his children, Therciore, jet us have compulsory education, not Y Creating & Ost oO Oiliciaig—ilike to be ao better than others of their kind—vut let us have educa- fion compelled by a reawakened public opinion, Wiuch is the only instrument ol progress compati- ‘ble with our institutions and civilization, THs LECTURE SEASON. oe The lecture season is now in full blast, and ‘AMong the niOst consp.cuous personages who have Boucuncements May be Mentioned Henry Ward Beecher, who will deliver his new lecture, “rhe Unconscious lufluenes of Democratic rinciples,"” to-night, at Steinway liail; George McDonald at Association Hull, ou ‘nobert Burns,” sues lay Might; Mrs, Scott-Sidduns, who will commence a Beries Of readings in tume at the Brookiyn Academy of Music, wry 27, and Join B. Gough, Awho gives his revised tie of “Will It Pay ¥'? ab Steinway Hal, Mouday evening, January 27, PLEASURE IN THS PARK. = ae Bkaters by the Thousand—A Lesson for Strict Sabbatarians—The Beauties and Comicalities of John Frost's Handi« work. The scene at Gothain’s great breathing ground Yesterday was really inspiriting. Sabvatarians may preach as they will, but the most fastidious of Hat too fastidious class, could he have been pres- Pnt at the Park yesterday, would undoubtedly have een somewhat shaken in his perversity, and Nvould have left the place a wiser, if not a vetter, man, Hundreds, ay thousands, of happy, light- hearted youths oi both sexes were slipping, sliding, Bliging along with that undulatory motion which, while it is lively Jn itself, seems dreamy fo the observers aud calls to mind that pft-quoted phrase, “Lue poetry of motion.” Yet it twas not ali poetry on the pond, There was much, very much of hard fact, such as those who expe- Fieuced it did not ancy. Novices and many who were not novices: bumped, collided, tumbied and Slipped up again, lausbing and jibing at each other gas 1) tue shake they had received Lad revived their yood nature, but had proved to them meanwhile jbhe fact that the ice was hard, . Tue Park itseli could scarcely have looked more wxquisite, Every tree and twig, every limb and Spray, was clo.hed with a covering o/ glistening ‘erystal. From every naked brattch and irom every tiny sprout on tie clumps of tir or cedar depended Priuges of purest ice, to each particle of Which the aiteruoon sun gave all the beau- @ies of the prism. The rocks faci to the orth wore similar coats of shining mail, fwhich, with the tints imparted by the evergreens a the silvery whiteness of the barren rocks Wacing to tne south, made up eRe in compar- jon with which the ‘Palace of Dew Drops,” ‘The ave of Stalacta’’ or the ‘Realms of the Jewel King" would appear in their true light as the werlest of tinsel, And yet there was @ ludicrous Ride to all of tuis. From the tip of HUMBOLDT’3 NOSE @epended an icicle fully four inches in length. Bhakspeare was in tue same pitiable plight; the ‘undian sHunter” seemed to be siaking with the eight of ice he bore on his bare shoulders, and ‘the two jolly-iooking gents in the group of “Auld ig Syne” must surely have been indulging tn Coid—(very cold) —Scotch,” and without sugan it, for the Coauung on the tumblers louked as if ithe sugar had been spilled on the outside. The wind blew clear and fresh, 0 much as to a the cheeks and probosces 01 all who strolled shrough the Park, not eobuat to mar the enjoy- ment of the merry skaters, and yet quite enougn to olt-et the eflorts ot Vid Soi and preserve intact the transpareat silver with which Mr. Joun Frost had Plated everything with no his reach. At 61x o'clock, according to the Park (Sunday) Yules, the order Was given to clear the ponds, Then commenced a general chase. Saucy lituie lads and many larger oues amused themseives by dodging the officers, who attempted to drive them off tae ice. They made it lively tora while; but, as the phades o1 night were falling and no lights would.be luced around the pond, they one by one gave in, Bnd in a few minutes the waite covering on the o8oiu of the lake looked cold and undisturbed, as if not restless spirits ahd apparenily tireless feet jad cut and caved hitaer and thither upon it hroughout the liveiong day. PROFESSOR SYNDALL AND SUPERDEATED STEAM. Able ee A Brief Interview with the Celebrated Scientist—He “Suggests” Practical Ex- periment Instead of Perpetual ‘Argu- ment. The superheated steam controversy has, all un- consciously, grown to be a bore ofthe first mag- mitude. So many nincompoops have taken to Biving their opinions on the subject, and so few men with any real practical Knowledge of the point at issue have been heard in the diséussion, that the public are as little enlightened now as to the character and vagaries of superheated steam jas they were at the beginning of the argument. | A reporter of the Hrrap called on Professor Wyndali last evening, expecting to get such a lumi- ous scientific opinion in the matzer as would settle he conti oversy forever and dissipate all the mysti- ing vapors that at present enshroud it, “What is your opinion,” asked the reporter, “of tthe nature and effects of superheated steam’? ~ (“I have no opinion on the subject,” answered ee Protessor in that quick, nervous, emphatic ‘ay of his. “If these people who are interested in ®uperheated steam desire to know all about its xact nature and effect let them go to Professor raper. “Or Professor Chandler,” Wig raed @ gentleman page at the opposite side of the table from Mr, ‘yndall, “Yes,” continued Professor Tyndall, “this qnes- jon can only be decided by practical experiment. You may goon publishing ‘opinions’ for a year on this person And tuat aud be as far from a jclear understanding of the question at_the end as po were at the start. Now Pro essor Draper, who a8 all the necessary apparatus in his laboratory, jcan soive the problem tor you in halt a day, It 19 jot opinions you want, but experiments directed by man who knows his business. There have been lenty Of opinions given, put let me ask if the pub- Re are much better informed than if they had heard one at all? if your Fire Marshal had a proper sense of his own ignorance and the responsibuity the is under to the people of the city he would have gone to Proiessor Draper, or some such gentleman, nd begged enlightenment in place of advancing own turgid and mole-eyed theories,” \,. That was all Professor Tyndall had to say, and tthe wonder ts it never entered into the heads of he angry controversialists about superheated toa to do just what the Professor suggests. OUR CRLDINAL CLASSES, , Ho Tux Eprror or tue HeraLp:— In a recent issue you quote from the Bvangetist, , Avhich quotes irom the HeKaxp, certain criminal Btatistics, from which it appears that of 141 capital pffences fifteen per cent of the criminals were Ger- mans, twenty-nine percent were Americans and orty-four per cent were Irish, { The Hvangelist, or those who may believe this Prithout proof, will not be offended when we say jehat this assertion should not be given uniess the ‘statement could be backed up by the statistics, fwith the nations to Which the criminals claim liegiance; otherwise it may be dubbed as a ‘thuu pi 4 clerical error,” for.ifa man’s name is “Reduy the Blacksmith,” “Dutch Heinrich,” {Foster or Simmons, {t does not necessarily tollow fehat any of them are Irish or German. It is an ndoubted fact, stated by persons in connection ‘with prisons, that many Who are committed of American birth faisily their names and birthright ito hide the odium. However unpleasant it may be to those who Jove the country, the people and its institutions, and who fought ther, irrespective of nation- ality, that ali shouid“ge (ree, still, in making two ase: tious, | chalenge contradiction. First—There 1s not a people on the face of the globe who rn it murder a coolly, so methodteally, in sober senses Shia business-like way: both on the fetus aud the adutt. &s the American, and it education makes the erime more h ndoubtediy, the! is first in the class, When isbed ‘all can count afew. A pro- es at Bing- aD, A professor of languag: ‘thamton; a clergyman Kilti is boy for not saying his prayers, and another doing (what nature abpors with more disrast, Then we have Fair, Mrs. Sherman (Boryia) and thousands of others the tatisiics are published. no country In the world go free of -stricken, persecuted Ireland, as lish judzes and Members of Parliament, Hot in any way denying that they commit capital of: fencesin this country, mut denying them the frst position, By giving this insertion, as well as others, we may get sacts, Lot vigoted asseruons. In behalf of the *Twenty-iourth street club,” " REDMOND D, WALSH, 5 West Twenty-Jourtn street, ing his wile; another killing 6 poo! proved by k NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Dulness at the Stock Exchange and the «January Rise” Fizzle. THE RELAXATION \ MONEY. Saturday’s Bank Siatement and Its Suggestions. INCREASE IN THE SURPLUS RESERVE, ———- Excessive Foreign Importations and the “Rise in Guld, The Weck’s Fluctuations in the Stock Market. WALL Srrupt, Sunpay, Jan. 19, 1873. The unmitigated dulness of the week in Wall’ Street has drawn attention afresh to the theory ot WAVES AND CURRENTS as the explanation of so many phenomena in com- meree and finance, as well as in the piysical world, As Professor Tyndall would say, tie wave of mdifference has coilided or coincided with the Wuve of caution among the vuperators at the Stock Exchange, and the result has been duiness, stagnation, nulliscat.on, The tendency of mer- cantile transactions to a climax twice a year—in the Spring and in the Falli—has developed almost intoalaw. The‘experience of the pust two weeks in Wall street suggests the probability of a similar tendency on the part of business in the stock mar- ket, for with a RETURN TO EASY MONEY; and with the disbursement of over filty millions of dollars in payment of January dividends, coupons and interest, speculation has been at as dead a standstill a8 on the sultriest afternoon of the dog days. The “January rise,” which was to come like the advancing tiae and lift the market to high prices, proved @ mockery, @ delusion and a snare, Speculation settled down into the trough oi the Sea and was rocked in a lazy, sleepy way, biding the coming of ihe great wave which, in pursuance ofour theory, is not due until later in the season, As we recur to the subject of our foreign trade in connection with its bearing upon THE GOLD MARKET Wo again find the wave theory illustrating the progress of vusiness, During the week jus: closed @ grand billow, a .regular Rockaway swell, launched upon our coast over eleven millions of foreign goods, an amount exceeded only twice in the history of the port. The advent of this enor- mous invoice is more remarkable for its time than for its amount, because for several weeks in the early Spring of each year we have been accus- tomed to imports of foreign goods pretty near the entries of the past week. But in this instance we are about two months ahead of time—a spasmodic wave in the grand tide which cannot be readily accounted for. We dare not believe it to be A PROPORTIONATE PART of the regular import movement. Such a hypoth- esis would be too startling for dur commercial equanimity. At the same rate tne imports in March would be twenty-five millions weekly, and for the year would drain us ofevery dollar of gold in the country, The expianation seems rather to be that our merchants have purchased their foreign goods for the Spring trade at a very early date, and jearning by “grapevine telegraph” of each other's intentions—for drummers will con- verse and buyers will talk—have ordered’ the con- signments over the water by the first available vessel. The statistics of the Treasury Department show that the year 1872 closed upon an exceed- ingly large supply of foreign goods still in bonded wareNouse. The current large importations are therefore all the more remarkable. The “4 EFFECT OF THESE INFLUENCES upon gold was seen in the advance of the price from 111% to 11344—a rise really disproportioned, however, to the causes at work, and indicating a doubt of the capacity of the market to absorb so many goods. Should the market for foreign goods be gintted this Spring it would be no illogical con- sequence of the circumstances just adverted to. In this same connection the foreign exchanges have suddenly hardened to a standard of rates close upon the specie-shipping point, although no gold has yet been sent abroad a8 a consequence of the advance. Some engagements were.made for Sat- urday’s steamers, but the coin was subsequently withdrawn, Money relaxed to 6 a7 per cent as tne regular guotation AMONG THE STOCKBROKERS, and prime mercantile paper was quoted 8 a 10 per cent discount, The advance in gold and a legiti- mate investment demand combined to cause a sharp rise in government bonds, the chief activity being in the ’67s, which left off at 11544. It was also & week of activity in the railroad bonds, the business on which made, on some days, an impor- tant proportion of the transactions at the Stock Exchange. The dealings in stocks were well dis- tributed considering the duiness of the market, and fluctuations ranged from 4 to 7% per cent, the smallest being in Northwestern, at 8034 a 81, and the greatest in Harlem, at1l5a122%. The advance in Harlem was occasioned by the re- sumption of operations for the construction of the underground railroad, Erie fluctuated 4% per cent, in sympathy with the course of THE LONDON MARKET, and Union Pacific three per cent in response to a movement in Congress to cause the Treasury to withhold the money earned by the company for government transportation service. A fresh quar- rel among the Pacific Mail operators was alleged to be the cause Of a decline in the stock to 604; but a reaction. to 70% was interpreted to mean that the “break” had only been a device to shake out small holders and entice a “short” interest, It should not be-forgotten pending the indifference among the “outsiders,” and despite the studied effort to ridicule the January rise, that the banks are in an unusually strong condition and show signs of fur- ther enlargement of their resources now that money is coming to the city so rapicly. While the market seems to sleep, it could at any moment be roused to vigorous activity, LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS, The following were the closing quotations on Saturday for government bonds:—United States currency sixes, Lid @ 114}¢; do, do., 1881, registered, 115% @ 115% ; do. do., coupon, 116% @ 117; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 113% a 114; do, do, 1862, coupon, do., 11434 @ 1143 ; do, do., 1864, do, do., 11495 & 1145 5 do. do,, 1865, do, do., 115% 115%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 114% @ 115; do. do., 1865, conpon, do., 1144 a 114% ; do, do., 1867, do. do., 11534 a 11534; de. do., 1868, do, do., 115% @ 11534; do, ten-forties, registered, 1114 a 111%; do, do., coupon, 11134 a 111%; do, fives of 1881, registered, 110% @ 11134; do. do., coupon, 112% @ 112%. THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS. In the Southern list the chiet feature was a de- cline in the Tennessees, which went off to 79 a 80, with part of the time no better bid than 73. At the close they were firmer, with 90 bid for the new bonds, The general market was dull and fairly steady, The following were the quotations at the close of the week:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 7834 @ 80; do, new, 80 a 80%; Virginia, ex coupon, 45 a 50; do., registered stock, old, 36 a 42; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 55% & 66; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 15 416; Georgia sixes, 774 80; do, sevens, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 83 a 34; do,, to North Carolina Railroad, 7 4 60; do., (und. ing, 1969, 250.28; do., do., 1968, 427; do., new, 16 @ 20; do., special tax, 8 @11; Missouri sixes, 92% @ 934; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 91; Louisiana stxes, 50 & 57; do., new, 45 a 50; doy levee sixes, 5) 856; do. do. eights, 60 a 70; do, Mo. eiguts, 1875, 60 4 70; Alabama eignts, 99% 9 90; South Carolina sixes, 40 a 60; do, new, January aud July, 22 a 23; do., do, Aprii and October, 244 25 ‘Kansas alxes, funded, 35 a 42, TAR COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET, The extreme fluctuations dally in the price of gold during the week were as follows :— 3 ‘Tuesday, 1) Weduesday, in ‘Thursday... 112% Friday... 1a Saturday. mas ‘The iast sales Saturday were tion closing at 118 a 11334, “THE BANK STATEMENT, ‘The bank statement proved quite favorable and Surpassed the expectation of the street. The chief feature is a gain of over three anda half millions oi legal tenders, redecting the return of currency vo this centre from the interior, the movement embracing more gveenbacks tnan tt was theught to do, ‘Yhe efiect of this addition to the reserves has been tmpaired by a loss of nearly a million and a haif of specie, the result of the heavy drain of gold into the Custom House to pay tor duties on the im- ports of the week. The deposits are greater to the extent of @ good five millious and the loaus have been expanded.over two and a half millions, The statement compares with its predecessor as fol- lows:— at 113%, the quota- Loans. Specie Circuiation, Deposits. . 212,588,200 Legal tenders +e 40,870,700 44,420,900 —The changes being in detail as follows :— Increase in ioans., $2,658,800 Decrease in specie... 1,428,300 Increase in circulation 80, lncseuxe in deposits... 6,146, ;00 increase im legal tenders, . O44, 2 AN ANALYSIS of these figures shows that the banks now hold $5,499,100 in excess of the reserve required by law, @ gain for the week of $809,075, This result is seen. in the following comparison, showing the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities this week and last:— Jan.ll. Jan, 18, Changee, $22,529,100 $21,110,300 Dee. .$1,428,300 40,876,700 44,420,900 Inc... 8,644,200 $63.415,800 $65,581,700 Dee..$2,115,900 27,4014 by eieiadaar Devonits. 207,441,600 213,588/200 Inc. 6,140°.0) Total liabilities. .$294,903,100 $240.190,400 Inc..$6,227,500 25 per cent... rears Corr aaa aiaaes Excess over te- ‘gal roserve....... 4,690,025 6,499,109 Inc.. 809,075 STOCKS ON SATURDAY, The following tabie shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during tue day :— Highest, Lowest, 0325 10234 60% 9246 Ts 8035 110% Arqueec Hone.) Ohio and Mississip} 46% 4635 Union Pacitic. » 86, 36 ro. + 38; 38. Western Unton + 88% Bid Pacific Mail... asen: » 0% 6935 ‘The following were the closing quotations atthree Northwestern, a Boston, Northwesvn pt. 8 a 88% 0,C&T C In Philadelphia Reading was steady at 114}. DIVIDENDS, &0. ‘The directors’ of the Sixpenny Savings Bank, Astor place, announce a dividend at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable February 1, DEATH OF GEORGE HENRIQUES, George Henriques, a well known member of the Stock Exehange, and a prominent vanker and broker, died this (Sunday) morning, at his resi- dence in West Fourteenth street, after a brief illness, Mr, Henriques was sixty-two years of age, the last forty of which he passed in the busy scenes of Wall street, He was a contemporary of Jacob Little, Joseph & Oo. and others of the historical powers of the Street. He was a conspicuous member of the famous “Open Board,” and was its chairman during the last year of its existence. On the day the two boards were consolidated his constituents lifted him sitting in his chair, carried him from the rostrum of the Open Board, and forming a proces- sion, escorted him into the Stock Exchange, tendering him in this way their final mark of respect, the eeremony being a prominent feature of the union of the two boards. Two brothers who survive him are members of the Stock Exchange, The funeral will take place on Thursday next. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet and Unchanged; Receipts at the Ports 15,322 Bales—Fiour Firm— Wheat Strong—Corn and Oats Quiet— Groceries Quiet—Pork Dull—Lard Firm—Freights Quiet—Petroleam Nome inal—Spirits Easier—Rosin Ssteady— Whiskey Unchanged. SATURDAY, Jan. 18—6 P. M. ‘The general merchandise markets were quict as ageneral thing all through the past week, and though there was but little of that anxiety to sel which oftentimes resu!ts in @ pressure to sell even at a material deciine in values, yet there has been manifest on the part of sellers a greater readiness to meet buyers than had been apparent for some weeks previously. In quite @ number of cases values had declined somewhat, but as an offset to this many kinds of merchandise haye been held with increased firmness or actually enhanced in value, But the volume of business has been small, only a few commodities having sold with any freedom. The movement in breadstuffs has been slow, despite the fact that there has been @ better demand for shipment, in response to orders from Great Britain, the extreme firmness of hoiders restricting transactions within narrow limits. Both flour and wheat have been in better demand and prices have steadily advanced—the former in particular having materiaily entanced ia value~with every indication of a still further im- provement. The cotton movement has been slow and business has been mainly confined to ruture contracts. On Saturday the markets were even quieter than usual, the rain storm tending to hold in abeyance all commercial transactions, particu- larly those which involved the removal of merchan- dise. During the week the petroleum trade re- ceived a fresh impetus and’ a large business was done on the basis of lower prices, On ‘Change to-day (Saturday) four Was strong for ail" kinds. Wheat was very quiet, but Grmly held, more especially prime Spring. The supply of wheat is but moderate, and the offerings very small Corn was dull but steady, prime parcels bringing full previous prices. In oats there was no especial movement, Whiskey was steady at unchanged prices. The movement in provisions was but slow, and both pork and lard were in buyers’ favor at the el The freight Market remained uachanged, and gates current showed jut Itttle change during the week. only noteworthy ange during the week in the grocery market advanced rites obtained for doffes; today, owe Lag the markew closed aulet et Arm throu bout. res were purchased moder , Om ts grad: fmproved in’ values Dut to-day, ees demand. and enevoee in the unde; fewer offerings, the market tend Fr, and closed weak for spirits, reported today from market continued firm. ina job ‘was fair at full ea a Rg od ‘cargoes, 19icc, @ ace, ac.s extreme ri for lots, » wold, per 1b. 6) a 0 days’ Ja bags, glo, eam mate, 190. @ part OME Ae “Cerone alte: Maran Bt. Hpymminse, ac. Oot Rica i as et VSR EAt he enews nominal at the . marke’ tive and prices were rede was fod quowations. for future deliveries the inarket was duit without decided change. The sal To-de as follows >-—~ Export... iri “tan Brening. be | Consumption. wee TB Ww "189 ee 178 — ne! d ire bates ta arrive, , Pio future delivery low middling) the sales have ‘been ax tollowa:—saley last evening’ ater three. BM January, 100 at 19 ¥-l6c,; March, 80 at + B00 atil9%e. ; ‘April, 88) at 20 9-16e. : May, 300 at 20%. ; June, 009 ‘at Sie: Total, 1.700 bales. Sales to-day up 9 ohe P. a. GW at I9igc., 100 at 19 ¥-1be,, No notice before the Bhs i at LuAgc., 10) at 19 916e., nd notice ; 300 at 1936, 160, 200 at 198G0, § 19 94160. i fr at March, 1,700 at 19%. 5 May, 1W at 0%¢., a Hl6c., 20) at 100 Ab Zio. ital, 6,000 Dales, Grand Re ign Pe were 4s. a LiMo. 5, steam, Sida follows :—To Sail, 1¢., compressed. Aompresved, To 20, 1873.—WITH Bromen, by steam, t%c.; sail, le. To Liverpoot, by death, 16d a Jal. Aull SiGL The receipis wt the Ort su! e stom A, les; urleans, Bid. Roi abr Sven 280 chr 3: iwmingtou, 12; Norioik, 2337; Baliimore, New York, 7ol; Boson, 154, Total, 15,322, This day last week, Hats balds, “This day tnst yor, 17477, We auote — plow, Abdlara, New Oe ry: iid ti 13 4») Gout ordinar, FT rt 1y 1 Berlot gpod oF WiiG Ws 516 at) 19 13.1 Low mniddiin 49) 1s 20, 20) ‘ 3 oi sali baka Ed : —The quo’ jotts ar based on cott qualit? not more than mall n grade aon 3 eae rade auoved. rita ‘LOVE AND GRAIN.— Receipt ‘lour, 10,925 bbls: wi 6,000 bush 1a; corn, 40,? oats W7o$de.s aml Torche Week cuding, Hour, 4,449 bbi«.; wheat, 90180 buh corn, 116,40 do. ; corn meal, 845 bbls. and’ J,380 +0) 140,60 bushels; barley, 2500 5 ‘The flour market was strong under a ‘air déewand 1 m the na for shipment. The aaics were wbout 1g ib) bois... all Kinds vorm meal wanoulet, but the market quotations, We qudie: 0) 9 $5 00 665 75a 775 Tie 8% 6a 665 bea $8 Round hoop Ohi 2a 750 Round hoop Ohio, wa 90 Family... ove 0) a 10 50 St. Louis low exira. Wa Bw St. Louis straight ex a 900 St Louis choice double oO a 10 St. Louis choico imily @ 13 00 Jaitiornia, 00% 1 00 Rye Fiou 4608 650 Southern No. 2. 400 500 Southern superiine, 60a 675 Southern extra 7230 9W Southern family 900 a 12 5) Corn mea), Wea\ 345m 3 60 Gorn moal, Jersey. Sova 365 Brandy wine. 395— 400 Caloric SoD a 35 lo . 30a Puncheons.. 19 50 f. 0. be —‘the demand tor wheat light, but the market was very strong, and good No. 2 Chivago sold at an advance. Thé marker closed at about $1 64 a $l 60 for No. 2 cage, $168 a $1 G9 ior No. 2 Milwaukee, $1 75a $1 76 tor cholee No. Ly $1 8) a $1 8) lor rod wyiter, $1 W a GL 95 io atuber and $1 90 & $2 10 1or-whiter “iho sales were abo 50,400 els, at $1 46 for inferior Spring, $1 60 ior No. Chie» 023% tor white Calife ard $1 ‘9045 for red Winte esterh, Corn was dull. he swies mayregate only about 60,00 bushels, at Guc, ior mixed ndong, bce. for Go. in store, not prime ; 6éc. tor car lov of new on the track, 66)gc, a O7c, tor Westero do. new white. Old and now Yellow aud Oto, w bic, for ouhern do. held at 75c. a ‘be. oR were quietand steady, The sales were on about 2),000 bushels, at S00. @ Sze. for car lols oi mixed, ‘58340. for white, tor do. delivered, $1c.Jor mixed siaie on the track and. c. tor choice old white Sale, Bar e quiet, but hold wt about previous quotations, iaues.—The market to~day has bean quwt, both for ert ements by vewels on the and lot yessols arter, Rates were not materially changed. ‘the engagements were:—To Liverpool, by” steam, 2hhds. Virginia tobacco, 2is.; and bj afer gtamdard bushel; 1,00 vols. x sail, 15,000 bushels grain, Is. flour on private terms. n hi ‘A Britlsh brig henco to Cork tor orders to t United Kingdom, 1,400 bbis. nayhiha on private term an Italian bis, f¥om Philadelphia to Cork lor orders the United Kingdom or Continent, 1,40) bts reuned petroleum, on private terms. ‘two. of three charters tor petroleum’ were pending, Lut not closed at # late hour. Hay anv Brraw.—The market cul prices were unchanged. Woe, quo 1 16.8 $1 20; retall qualities, $1 30a $1 1 06; Salt,’ Be. a 85c.; long rye short’ doy ‘$1 08 a $1 15; ont, 618 $1 a be MoLassus.—Trado in domestic continued fair ina job- bing way, but the market for foreign was dull and uiore or less nominal. We quote — Qubda, centrifugal and mixed Gateicivedes * Cuba'Muscovado, reiiuing. Cuba Muscovady, grocery. Porto Ric : English I, New Orie: New Crop. . & BUC. BSc. a 75c. Naval, Sto! gpirits turpentine was dul, and closed considerably casiér. We have only to note a sale of 60 bbls. al dc. at the close lois were ob- tainable at 63}ge., but bids were not above Gc, Sirained rosin was im moderately tair demand and steady, while the fine grades were neglected. ‘The salew were :—20 0 bbls. of strained (ast evening) at $3 85, and to-diy, 1,000 bbls. do. at $3 1d 100 bbIs. of OW No. Bat $4, Perroteva.—The market ior reuned continued quiet but was nominally steudy ; quoted at zis¢c. for early de- livery, Crude in bulk was also quict aud uuchanyed; muotes at8%c. A sale of 1,000 bbls was made iaie yester- lay at that price. Cuses’ were steady at “7c. a u7ic0. Naphtha remained enurely nominal at about Ito. a ltige. tor Western and i5c. tor city, At the “Creek the market was dull and again Feported lower; quoied at $2 on both roads and $2 25 xt Oil City. ‘The Philadelphia mar- ket continued dull and entirely nominal. Retlned heid at about 2134 ¥ ic. Provisions.—Recetpts—Pork, 1,348 bbls.; beef, ages; cutmeats, 2,832 do. ; lard,'1,401 bbls, and tierces, and for the week ending—Pork, 7,79 bbls; beef, 693 pack- Ages; cut meats, 18,53 do. ; lard, 15,98 bbls. and tier and 821 cogs. The market tor mess pork was dull in & wholesale way, but prices exhibited no change; quoted at $13 75 for balance of mouth. In a jobbing way sales Were made ot 20 bbls. of new mess at $13 75 a $13 67 and 200 bbls, of old do. at $13 25. Bacon continued in Kood demand and firm. Sales, 689 boxes long clear tor prompt delivery, at 6%c. and 275 boxes of short clear. {or do. at Tic. & 7%c. Dressed hogs were a tritie better; city quoted ke. a Oe, and Western ‘ag nominal at 5c. a dhe. Beef was fig eg but unchanged in pric The sa! About 250 packages, within the r plain meds, $134 $lé for do. ex \o. prime mess tierces and $23 tierces. Beet hams were steady at $30 tor Texas and for Western, Cut meats met with a moderately iair mand, but chiefly for lots trom store, ey 8 pack. vg Prices’ were not materially changed, We note sales ot 350 boxes pickle: slfoulders, cash at February delivery, at 534c., and 5,000 Ibs. of do. bellies at 730. Lara—The market for Western was quiet for spot, but firmly held at 8iyc._ For tuture the Beles were :—1W Werces for inareh at 6 9-16c., closing nt 834c. ; 600 tierces for April at City was sleady at 8c. for No. 1 and 8c. for steam.” Sales 200 tierces withia these prices. Ricr,—The market was a trifle less active to-day, but notwithstanding there was considerable. firmness mani- seated Beriionlars tor Carolina, 6 sales lave been about 5) tierces of Carolina at Sc. a 9c., and 200 bags of Rangoon at 6X. a 7c. ‘Soeak.—There was no material change in the condition of the market tor raw; the demand was very lht, and prices were nominally the saine. We have only to nove a sale of 250 hhds. ef Porto Rico, the price of which we were unable to obtain, Refined was in moderate request Qt 11%c. for standard As and 12¢c. a 12\c. for hards, Messrs. ©, Amann & Co. report the stock, sales and re- celpts as follows — Hhds, Boxes. Bags, Melailo. Stock (ascertained by actual “count, inclding specula- tion), January 1, 137: 20,420 Receipts since Jai. 1 Total, Sales sit ! Stock this day, Jan. 11, 1873, 22,212 N30 Iss Comparing with stock, Jan- tary 11, 1872, 25,914 253,72 2,362 Comparing wit uury 12, 1371 23,762 333,903 744 1 54,882 89,546 245,815 705 inferiot to ‘coimmen, 8c. cone ig ap heey a SKe.; Iair to good re a p ir ‘a 93¢c.; good to prime, MgC. a 9 grocery, to good, ‘Bee. a 934c.! pintde to, choice, Pe.’ a 940.5 centrilugal, hhds. “and OXCS, Xe. B lige. hhds, and boxe: Cc. & 9e.; melado, dc. a siandard, Nos. 7 to ogee a ; do., 10 to do, 13.to 15, We, a 104ge. : do., 16 to 18) 103, J to B), I1e. a 1c. ; White, ‘Ile, a 3 fining, Common 'to' prime, Sige. a ¥4e.; grocery, 1air to choice, Msc, a 0c. Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 2, Bo. 0 9 fava—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 94c. Ore. Manlla—Superior aud extra superior, Sige. & Ye. irra 7 RINE remained quiet, but about steady, at 8c. for rime. PTT iuLow.—The market was quiet, but continned firm, at 4c. for choice city. The sales foot up 60,000 Ibs. ot good a c. Merny Receipts, 925 bbls, and for the week endin ps7 bbls. ‘The market was steady at de., with sales of odd bbis. at that price, DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gaxyrston, Jan. 18, 1873. Cotton quiet; ordinary, 15%c. a I6c.; good ordinary, Ite. Net receipts, 1.730 bales. Exports—To Great Briain, 4,400 ; coastwise, 1,196, Sales, 700. Stock, 68,002, EW ORLEANS, Jan. 18, Cotton in fair demand; good ordinary ,17%c.: low lings, 18. ; middlings, ‘I Mee. ‘Net Fectipts, 3,197 bales. Gross iy Xports—To Great’ Britain, 1,369 bal 1,120 bales; coastwise, 2,410. Sales, 1,500; last evening, 2,500,” Stock, 109,852. Mowiux, Jan. 18, 1873, Cotton quiet; good ordinary, 173¢¢. ;_ | 1sige.; middhings, 19%e. Net recei] ,! bales. ports—To Poa A urd continent, 725; vastw ise, 397. les, 1,200. DC 5 Jan, 18, 1873. Savannan, Cotton, quiet; middlings, 194c. Net” Receipts, 2596 paicn "Exporte—To the Continent, 200 bales: tuiéa."700 bales; stock, 81,772 bales. Hand nominal; or LaReezon, Jan. 38 178 Cotton dul! and nominal; ordinary, I7!¢. a ordinary, 18%¢.; low middiings, 18¢. ‘a. 18 Lge. w 19440, Net receipts, 2,278 t Torke Cotiient, 240 bales; sales, 3 bales Loess: Wriamorox, N. C., Jan. 18; 1873, Spirits of turpentine dull at 6c, ‘Rosin dull at $3 10 for trained. Crude turpentine quiet at $360 for hard, and $e 10 tor yellow dip ind virgin, Tar stendy at $2 40.» by rail f¢ ek endvag: to-day suis Vat Imports by rafl for week en: jay bbls. four 3 n8t IW'do. corn, 1o;0IT do. iad bushels wheat, 231, 7 hail .'14,001 bushels barley. ents tor week end- aes dny, SOOT bushels wheut, 29,00 do. corn, sola) do. oats and 6, Fiour ‘steady and in good ug $7 25 a $8; amber, ou $0.2: white, $9 a, $10. Wheat stronger; sales of 500 bushels Milwaukee No. 2 Spring at $1 58, 1,300 do, White Canada at $1 80, 1,000 do. do. at $1 85, 910 Uo. do. at gf prices upward.’ Gorn quiet; sales of No.2 ai 1,00 do. Western on track at rats dull; No. n held atd0c.: No. 2 Toledo, 42c. Barley firm at 9c. @ 9ic. for Canada, 9c. for No. . & 80, for two-rowed State, 9c, for 1our- rowed State; large sales on pr! terme. Rye quiet; at tee. harley malteasy at $1 a $1 19 for Western, 10 4 $1 Sor prime Winter Western, $13) a $1 45 for ‘anada. ic! change git steady and unchanged salen of Zin UbIe vy jour ste: + sales of 2,) at for'Nond suring. $7 80 Jor amber Winter, $10 20 jor white Winter, and $10 75 tor double extra. at firm, but quiet. Corn dull; sales of one car at 50}c. Barley un- changed ; OL gz bushels Bay Guinte at $1 06, Corn meal gold at $1 30 for bolted and $125 for unbolted per ewt. Mi unchanged; sales of shorts at $21: hipstut, $22, and middlin 8 $3 per ton. Railroad frejghie to Philadeiph + to New York, 620. ; to 1 and to Albany, Curcago, Ja: Flour active and er, with large | sal Spring at $6 50 a $7. # active and hi settled ; No. LEpring, $1 295 No. 2do,, a1 $1 U% 9 $1 2% for February; No. 3 do., cied, We. | Corn unchanged and 0. gc. OD 3 a Micatans: “Gata duit and dscitut 2,0. Rye firm anc and higher—No; 2 Fall, 7c ‘0 for March, me 4 hort ri midatee, Cy I L) an and lower, $440.8 $4 30: | key dull ahd drooping at 17b00 bushels, whout, She {ag bushels wheat, 7,000 do, do. barley. —+-> +_____ FINANCIAL, PAST DUE COLLECTIONS MAD! A. ail parts of the United stat snrough GAZZAM'S COLLEOTION AGEN Principal oflice 229 Broadway, N SUPPLEMENT. FINANCTAL. een at TLANTIO SAVINGS BANK, ‘Chatham square and New Bowery. im interest dividend at the rate uf six per cent will be pat deposits enii led thereto, on and after Mon- lay, January 20. All deposits made on or belore that dale will draw interest as trom Januai ry 1, WentisoN TAL ©. D. Barer, Treasurer. pac tie ups Joowen P, Coorgn, Secretary. —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTOAG: Aine vork, Brookion. ana Reet pals only apply to SAMUEL 3, WOOD, Jr. rea 1M. POSIT TO-DAY IN THE SAVINGS BANK chartered by the United Sta:es. SEND FOR CIRUULA’ CKER STREET, SSKTS OVER $4,000,000. OWES & MACY, ANKUR), 50 WALL STR York, offer the same faci ities to deposizors as lacur- | porated banks, and allow interest on daily aly ica, a lhe rave of four percent, Collections mado on any poiat at current rates, with ummediate returns, Apeccal ative. Uon paid (0 choice stocks, Bonds, & or Investors. ASKINS & BRAINE, 8TOGK BROKERS, 11 BROAD . strect, Stock and Gold Privileges weieals his Any one ca speculate with small capital mailed, | Mecuanics AND TRADERS! SAVINGS INSTITU- TION. » XQ 383 Rowory, near Housion siie:. A somf-annual dividend of six por cent per annum will be credited January Lon all sum: entitled thereio ior the 41x months and tiree ini iT 9 Abieon and aver January ay ise oe pecember Hk Pay Interest not withirawi will be credited as a doposit. Money devosiied on or be.ore January 20 will draw in- torcet from January 1 Open daily from 10 A.M. to 3P. M., and on Mondays and Weduesdays trom 10 to 7. ALFRED T, CONKLIN, Peosident. Hisyny C. Framer, secretary. 7 NATIONAL BANK, 343 BROADWAY, Leonard street. New Yor«, . January 1, 1 At the annual election for Pireciors'oi this bank, this day, the iollowing named gentlemen were Gnatle mousy elected Daniels. Miller, Ruius Story, Jot Gy Work, John P. Acker, Bernard Smyth, Charles J. Qs- ‘born WB, Palmer. "At a subsequent’ meetin: of the pose = Walter B, Palmor wus unanimously re-elected President . GEORGE ACKERMAN, Oashier, M a? ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS tor the election of trustees of the Mariposa Land and mpany will be held at the off Feet, New Yor<, on Monda: io remain open from iz ¢ transter books will be closed from Januar, January 22,10 A, Ml GARRY FERDON, Secreta: PHIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.—DIVIDEND, 6 20. Deposits mtv Ist. LYOM, President, 1878, held Davip Mongay, Secretary. SPO LOAN ON BOND AND. Ts ) New York Froporiy, 3 $100,000 tor second ‘an A.M, JOMNSON, 160 Broadway, tgom ND MORTGAGES, A AND SECO at 180 Colum! ia College Mortzages Money atonee. SAWAKD & LIA vere 4 Wall mrect ANTED TO. an 00) AND 8) CRS FOR salary of $2,500. Address CAPACITY, box 106 Her- ald Uptown Branch office. € —WAN NT $2,000. —manrep ture paves cr, oon ‘ 9 will be paid. Address X. X.\ box is $5 000 SECOND MORTGAGE, ONE YEAR, FOR ee sale im vediately, on four story iron front business property, opposite City Hail, Brooklyn; First Morigaye, five years, $15,000, actual cash value 000 5 botiding 25x10, Principals only address J. B. L., Herald office. I HAVE LEFPTO BUY GOOD CITY Ke $56.000 Mortgages, $2,000 and porrards at low rates; money paid in five ‘days. Principals call imune- diately, with papers or address, J.B, LICHTENSTEIN, 183 Broadway. 100 000. —A PARTY LEAVING FOR EUROPE, S «wishes to invest in good Second city rig if satisiactory, will accept at low rates. lortgag Apply at once. Nas TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES.— $150.000, Hak OR Re MoMTaAaRR ‘ark, Brooklyn, Westchester and New Jersey; also Money PAUL P, TODD, 56 Liberty street. without bonus, TO LOAN—ON NEW YORK, BROOK- $500.00 lyn and Westchester Real Estate, in fume vo sults no bonus required: term of years. C. WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 Broaiway. 8. SIMON, Jr., 39 Nassau street. COPARTNERSHIPS, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNER. ship latoly subsisting of Steinle & Peloubet, Jewel Case Manulacturers, 14 Dey street, New York, was th day dissolved by i-utual consent. All debts owing to or by the late firm willbe received and paid by EDMUND STEINLE, 14 Dey street, Janvany 18, 1873. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between Joseph Cudlipp and Wiiliam Hili has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Willam Hal re res. JOS. CUDLIPP, New Yorks, Jan. 1, 1873, WM. HILL, ‘ DEATHS. ANDREWS.—On Sunday morning, January 19, of Scarlet fever, Hatriz Lovis&, aged 3 years and 6 months, only danghter of omas and Jennie A, Andrews. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 246 West Twenty-first street, on Wednesday, January 22, atone o'clock P. M. . buttalo papers please copy. ' ARNOLD.—At Haddam, Conn., en Sunday, Jan- nary if. Mrs, MaTLLDA ARNOLD, Widow oi Samuel | Arnold, : wae! from her late residence, on Tuesday, at wo P. M, BayLies,—At Astoria, L. 1, on Friday, January 17; 1873, ANN BRADFORD BAYLiks, in the 80th year of her age. The friends of the family, and those of her brother, Dr. Hersey Baylies, are invited to attend the funeral, from late residence, in Remsen street, Astoria, on Tuesday, 2ist inst, at hall-past twelve o'clock P. M. BENJAMIN.—On Friday, January 17, Metas D. BEN- JAMIN, In the 75th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place irom his late rest- dence, 112 West ‘Thirty-second street, on Tuesday, January 21, at hali-past ten o'clock A. M. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice, he remains will be taken to Bridgeport (Conn.) for interment. Bovugnton.—On Saturday, January 18, of para- lysis, HENRY BoUGHTON, aged 65 years, The funeral will take place from the residence of his son, Alfred Boughton, 239 West Nineteenth street, on Monday, January 20, at hall-past one o'clock P, M. Brown.—On Friday, January 17, JANE BROWN, aged 34 years and 3 months, i Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 464 Park avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, 20th inst two P. M, Bunce.—Suddenly, on Friday, January 17, Jerr- MIAH S. BuNCE, in the 72d year of his age. Funeral will take place trom his late residence, 252 Kast 119th street, on Wednesday, January 22, at ten o'clock, Friends and relatives are respect- fully invited to attend. .. Capy.—At Stamiord, Conn., on Sunday, January 19, Lucy D, Morton, wife of Charies J. Cady, aged sixty-five years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, on Tuesday, at twelve M, CaLLANAN.—On Saturday, January 18, after a short iliness, Mrs, CATHARINE CALLANAN, &@ bative of Portumna, county Galway, Ireland, Her sons, Martin, Patrick and Thomas, also her daughters and the triends of tue family, are re- spectfully invited to attend her iuneral, on Tues- day, at two o’clock, from her late residence, 431 East Fifteenth street. CAMPBELI..—On Thursday, Jonuary 16, Mrs. SARAH §., relict of George G. Campbell, in her 75th year. 'yhe relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 347 West Thirtieth street, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. CLARKE.—On Saturday, January 18, FREDERICK W., son of William D. and Année D, Clarke, aged 4 months and 9 days. Funeral will take place from 144 Grove street, Jersey City, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, January 21, at one 9’cloc! CLARK.—At Hoboken, on Friday, January 17, at the residence of his hrother, Taomas, eldest son of the late meal Edward and Catherine Clark, in the 30th year of his age. The funeral toek place Sunday, January 19, 1873, Hudson (N. Y.) fs please copy. CLancey.—On Saturday, January 18, 1873, Joun CLANCEY, & Native of St. Patrick parish, city o Limerick, Ireland, aged 52 years. The relatives and friends of the deceased and those of his brother William are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Monday, January 20, at one o'clock P. M., from’ hig late residence, 213 East.Twenty-eighth street, to Calvary Cemetery, Corprs.—On Sunday, January, 19, 1873, at three ‘o'clock P. M., JouN Corpes, stepson of William Busan Bishop, aged twenty years, two months ana six days, ., The Feiatives and friends are respectfully invited to atrend the funeral, on Tuesday, January 21, at one o'clock P, M., from his late residence, 1,631 Broadway, corner Forty-eighth street. CREAGLE.—On Saturday, January 18, 1873, Joun CREAGLE, aged 71 ae months and 18 di The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 454 Eighth avenue, om Monday, January 20, 1873, at one P. M. Albany papers please copy. DoscneR—On Thursday, January 16, Crave! oer ng after @ long illness, in the 4ist year of Relatives and friends and also the members of the United Brother Lodge, No. 356, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 63 Perry street, on Monday, January 20, at twelve o’ciock M. Interment at Greenwood, Dory.—in Jersey City, on Saturday evening, January 18, 1873, Colonel Lockwoop L. Dory, ‘The remains will be taken to Geneseo, Living- ston county, N.Y., for interment, where the funeral services will be held. D’HERVILLY.—On Satorday, January 18, of ty- ghold fever, Bev Ane Pavs, ANDRE D’HERVILLY, he 34th year oF 8 age. Eisworrn.—On Saturday evening, January 18, HENKY ELsworrh, in the 65th year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectinily invited to attend the funersiirom his late residence, 223 West Fourteenth atrvet, on Wed- | Nesday, 22d inst., at 11 o’ctock, Witnogt further in~ vital ya mn. The remains wili be takea to Greenwood for urterment. PMewons.—in Brooklyn, By 1)., 00 Saturday danu- | o'clock A. Mt. een, ary 18, ANDREW ©. Emmons, tn the 45th year of his age. > ‘the relatives and friends of the ‘amity, also the members of the Old Guard Association and the members o/ the late Brooklyn Engine Company 11, are respectfully invited to attend his funerai, irom his late residence, 179 Marcy avenue, north ef wealingaees ct, on Tuesday, 218t instant, at one o'clock P. ‘ Fisier,—Suddenly, on Friday, January 11, Jacow Fisugr, in the 55th year of bis age, ‘the funerai will take place this (Monday) after. noou, at two o'clocs, Jrom tie Presbyterian chapel FA a of Noble and Lorrimer streets, Greenpoint, Fox.—On Saturday, January 18, 1873, Magy Fox, widow oi Patrick Fox, aged 4% years. ‘The iriends and acquaintances are respectfalty invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Henry Kain, 713 Washington street, on Monday, at one'o’clock P. M. GeERMYN.—On Saturday, January 18, JaMEs GERMYN, in the 334 year of ‘his age, ‘the ireuds of tr? iamily are respectfully re quested to attend the me’ from 61 Columbia piace, South Brooklyn, on Monday, January 20, a¢ ony o'clock P, My HakLow,—On Saturday, January 18, 1873, KrrTy, youngest daughter of Daniel B. ahd Catherine Ww. Harlow, azed 4 years, Fanerai services on Monday, January 20, at half. past three, ‘rom her late residence, 16 First street. HARKIS.—On Sunday, January 19, 1878, JABBz,, th.rd son of Jabez aud Maria J. Harris, aged 4yeara, 6 montis and 2y days. Fune*ul trom his parents’ residence, Ravenswood, L. L, on Wednesday, 22d inst, ut eleven o’cloos A. Ml. Providence papers'please copy. Hent.ues.—On suiday morning, January 19, GORGE HENRIQUBS, 18q., in the 62d year of higage, ‘The funeral will take piace from his residence, No. West Fourtventi street, on Thursday, Jaa- wary 23, atten o'clock, The irends of the family and the members of the New York Stock Exchaage are respectiuily tuvited to attend, HuGies.—o. U. A, B., LODGE NO, 1.—Broruens— Yoo'are requested to meet at the corner o! ‘Tweaty= BIXth street and First avenue to pay the last tribal O1 respect to our deceased brother Miohael Hug! on Monday, January 20, atone P.M. stembers: sister lodges are ‘deaoawlrn invited to attend. ¥ 0) REARDON, W. M, Davin W. Henry, Secretary, Hyp#.—On suudiy, January 19, Mrs. Bripare a widow of Kichard ityde, in the 42d year of er uge. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully iuvited to attend “the funeral, from her ce, 611 Kast Veveutn street, on Tues by, yah be past ne pi ook . ACKSON.—Ou Saturday, January 18, of consu: tion, WILLIAM Jack: 5 Mert by Ra std ‘the funerat will take place from hig son's reat- den 46 Woratio street, on Tuesday morning, January 21, at ten o'clock. JacoBus.—in this city, on Saturday, January 1 Maga PoLLAxD, youngest child of ‘John W. am Emily Jacobus, in the od year of her age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are ree Spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral ser vi , irom the residence of her parents, No. 9 Commerce street, on Monday evening, 2th inst, at seven o'clock, Kenty.—0n Thursday, January 16, Epwaap KELLY, @ native of the parish of Killucan, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 54 years, ‘The relatives and irieuds of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 419 East Tenth street, to the Churct ol the acuiate Conception, Fourteenth at. and aveute A, this (Monday) morning, at ten o’cioci where a'sofemn high mass of requiem wi:l be of- fered up for the repose 0: his soul. The funeral wiki take piace from the church in the aiternoon/at ck. late resi one o’clo. Lexow.—On Sunday, January 19, after a lingering ilness, MATHILDE THERESE Lexow (late us wlie of Theodore Lexow, in, the 36th year oi age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 891 Garden street, Hoboken, on Tuesday, January 21, at two o'clock ‘LiLbyY.—On Sunday, Jannary 19, at her late |reat- dence, 348 Third avenue, New York, Katz Lit, daughter of George and Annie Lilly, aged 2 yeura and 28 days, oye this day (Monday), Janu- Funeral wilt take ie) 20, at two o'cloc! ANY.—At Red Bank, N. J., on Sunday, January 19, MarTua J., wile of Benjamin S, Many, Notice of funeral hereatter. MARTIN.—At the residence of her mother, 7¢ East Ninety-first street, on Friday, January 1%, ANNIE KIGAIL, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Joe! Martin, United States Army. Norioik (Va.) and Augusta (Ga.) papers please copy. ‘iivacuer.—on Saturday, January 18, tedious illness, James Medaner, aged 2 months and 13 days, only son of the late Meagher. Funeral this day (Monday), from the residence reet and Eighth ave- of his mother, Twentteth nue, South Brooklyn, "clock P. M. MOLLOY.—On Sunday, January 19, Mary MoLtoy, beloved daughter ef John C. and Jennie Molloy, aged 2 years and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 681 Third avenue, corner Forty-third street, on Tuesday, at two o'clock P. M. MUNDyY.—At her residence, in Bound Brook, N, J., on Saturday, January 18, MARY LOUISA, wile of pee J Mundy, and daughter of William Harney, of Jersey City. Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tie funeral, trom the residence of her parents, 198 Mercer street, Jersey City, on Wednes- day, thé 22nd inst., at hall-past twelve o'clock years, ¢ iti P.M., without further notic MURTHA.—OLD Saturday, January 18, JaMEe Munrua, son of William and Bridget Murtha, native of the parish of Ballanacre, county Meath, Ireland, ‘the spect ully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 247 kirst street, Nactot City, on ‘Tuesday, January 21, at two o'clock P. M. McINIYRE.—On Saturday, January ny MARY ANN, beloved daughter of Ann McIntyre, in her 33d year. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family and aiso those of her brothers, Patrick and aries, are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 520 West Forty-sixth street, om Monday morning, January 20, at half-past nine o'clock, to the Charck of the Holy Cross, West Forty- secoud street, Where a seiemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary for interment. O’NKILL.— On Monday morning, January 20, 1873, there will be a Month's Mind solemn requiem mas in St. Bridget’s church, corner 0: Eighth street and avenue B, at nine o'clock, for the repose of the soulol the late JAMES O'NEILL. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. PENNINGTON.—At Jersey City, on Suturday morn- ing, January 18, Mrs, JuLia H. PENNINGTON, wite of Captain Lewis W. Pennington, in the séth year of her age. The inneral will take place from her late resi- dence, Summit avenue, second door from Academy street, Jersey City, Heights, on Tuesday, January 21, at three o'clock P. M. Surrn,—In this city, on Friday, January 17, ALLEN Smith, fn the 25th year of his age. ‘The innerat services will be held at the residence of his iuther, Bartlett Smith, #38 West hay ik Hey st., on Monday, 20th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. Seucxen.—On Sunday, January 19, of scartet fever, CHARLES GxoKUE, 80n Of John and Alic® Semeken, aged 2 years. ‘The relatives wad friends ef the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues day, the 21st inst., at one o'clock P. M., from the residence Oi bis parents, NO. 27 Corlears, corner, of Cherry street, Sonek.—On Friday, January 17, Morris Songer. of disease 01 the heart, aged 38 years and,7 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at half-past, tem o’ciock, from his late residence, 56 West Forty- eiguth street, without further notice, STICH.—On Saturday, January 18, WILLIAM SION, aged uO years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in~ viled to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 222 Hust Seventy-eighth street, om Tuesday mora- ing, January 21, at eleven o'clock, San Francisco papers please copy. Brethren of Nehemiah Lodge, No. 51, K. 8. B., and oi the fraternity, are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, irom his late residence, No. 222 East Leena per ey strect, on Tuesday, January 21, at ten o'clock A. M. By order of the Av, SUMMONS.—The members ‘True Craftaman’s. Lodge, No, 651, F, and A. M., are hereby summoned. to attend a special communication, to be held im their rooms, 117 West Twenty-third street, om ‘Tuesday, January 21, at nime o'clock A. M. shai for the purpose of Poiseipadas, in the faneri ceremonies of our late worthy brother, Willlaus Stich, ISAAC SIMMONS, M. TAYLOR. 18, JAMES Tn, Saturday, Janua Only son of the late vps ‘| - jary Ann Vaylor, ed 2A years 8 months and 16 days, “ime relatives and friends of deceased, and of kg brothers-in-law, H. Williamson, M. D., and 8, T. Allen, are invited to attend the funeral, this ai (Monday), at twe o’¢lock P, M., from 235 Four teaneme Street, between Fourth and Filth avenues, Broo! lyn. WAtt.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 17, at his residence, Joan WALL, anative of Cappa White, county Tipperary, Ireland, in the 420 year of his, “enh 1 the family; also The friends and acquaintances of mily 5 those of his brothers Kdward and James; aiso the members of tae A. 0, Hidernians, and Commens GQ, Second regiment N. Y. SwM., are req to atteud his funeral, from his late residence, cerner” of Hudson avenue and Concord street, on 74 January 20, at nine A. M., to St. James Outhearate where a Solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, and themce direct te the Cemetery of Holy Crose. WasancRN.—At the City of Mexico, on Friday,” January 17, CHARLES Wasusurn, M. D., of Wilkes barre, Pemo., formerly of tuis city, f Wo.r.—On Friday, January 17, the wife of Charles A. Woit, aged 40 yeuts, 8 months and 17, days. ‘tno relatives and friends of the fumily are re- spectfully invited tend the funeral, from her late residence, 344 at Firty-third street, this (Monday) afternoon, January 20, at one o'clock. YOUNG.-~On Saturday, January 18, Mr, Wi-ttam Youn@, nephew of Mr. Robert Campbell, corner of Forty-third street and Tenth avenue, aged 24 years. Kelatives and tricads of the deceased and Iriendé of wt, Campbell's family are kindly invited to st tend the funeral to New York Bay jrom Mr, Camp. bell’s residence on Monday, January 20, at evey years, * éiatives and friends Of the deceased are re-