The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1873, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Money Market Active, with a Relaxation at the Close. GOLD HEAVY AND LOWER. The Bank Statement Unfavorable, but Better Than Expected, SMALL DECREASE IN SURPLUS RESERVE. The Government Bond Market Strong and Higher. THE NEW FIVES AT PAR IN GOLD. A Duller Movement at the Stock Exchange _ and Prices Lower. (cl deel The Week's Imports of Foreign Goods and Exports’ of Specie, «WALL STRERr, } SATURDAY, Jan. 25—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day cotton was in moderate de- mand and easy both for spot and future, Flour ‘was dull and somewhat favored the buyer, put Prices were not quotably changed. Wheat was dull and lower to sell, while corn was quict, but about steady. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The total imports of fereign goods at the pert of Sew York for the past week were $10,106,401, made @p of $4,368,506 of dry goods and $5,737,806 of general merchandise: ‘| $HE OOTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past ‘week were 135,493 bales, against 136,225 bales the Previons week. The total recéipta since September ¥, 1872, are 2,288,808 bales, against 1,824,045 for the same period of last year, showing an increase in ~ THE PRESENT CROP Of 314,768 bales, The exports Irom all the ports for the week were 71,550 bales, against 80,993 last year. The total exports for the exptred portion of the cotton year are 1,168,007 bales, against 986,616 last year, The stock at all the ports is 544,853 bales, against 535,606 for same date, in:1872. THE FOREIGN MARKET. . The London quotations were steady for consols, and a shade lower for United States bonds. Erie shares were firmer, and fluctuated between 60% and 51%. MONEY EASIER. The money market was easier, although during the earlier hours of business the demand had been active enough to cause large transactions on call at as high as 7 per cent coin. In the afternoon the usual Saturday relaxation ensued, and the rate de- Clined to 3 a 4 per cent. Mercantile paper was quiet, and ratesunchanged. Foreign exchange was dull, on the basis of 1093 for prime bankers’ sixty @ay sterling and 110% for sight bills. THE BANK STATEMENT, Af anticipated yesterday the statement of the banks proves unfavorable, although representing them in & stronger position than they really are Thus the ave rage loss in specie is, only three quar’, ters of a million, when the specie shipments of the Week have been three millions and the customs pay me nts fully as much more. There isa gain in lega- tenders to the extent of a million and a half of dol, lars, showing that more greenbacks were received from the interior generally than were shipped to Chicago directly. There is an increase in deposits Of four millions made up of & corresponding ex- pansion in loans, THR CASH DEPOSITS of the banks are in reality less than they were a week ago. Uwing to the system of averages the statement fails to exhibit the real condition of the banks. Were the statement made upon’ their actual condition this afternoon, it would be found that their reserve has been reduced‘ to within a taillion or two of the legai limit. The statement, which is made upon acutely declining averages, compares with its predecessor of last week as follows :— Jan. 18. $278,209,600 $282,159,100 21,110,800 20,871,700 27,542,200 27,629,200 212,588,200 216,670,800 44,420,900 1,553,100 an analysis of the above figures shows that the banks now hold the sum of $5,296,700 in excess of the reserve required by law—a decrease for the week of $203,400, GOLD LOWER—114% A 118%, The gold market was firm in the forenoon, but, with the small decrease of specie reported in the bank statement, became weak, the price declining from 114 to 118%. The total specie shipment to- day was $2,250,000, of which $2,000,000 was gold. It was reported that sales had been made at 113%, but the mistake arose from a momentary error in the working of the gold dial apparatus. The Sub- ‘Treasury paid out $106,000 on account of interest ‘and $5,000 on aceount of redeemed five-twenties, The course of the market is shown in the table:— 44 1PM 114% 2P. M. llé 40 P. 113% 2:50 P. nay 8P.M In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 6 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows :— Gold cleared. Gold balances. Currency balances.. “THRE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The total exports of specie from this port during the week and since the beginning of the year have Deen as follows:— + $101,064,000 1,886, 147 2,840,499 Total for the week. $2,955,846 Previously reported 2,855, _Aanteengen Total since January 1, 1873 «+ $5,811,155 Same time 1872. cee + $1,407,361 Same time 187 Same time 1870 Same time 1869. THE RAILROAD BONDS, In the railroad bonds Union Pacific firsts were Strong and 1% per cent higher, the land grants better and firm and the ingomes weak and lower. Central Pacifica were steady. Cleveland and To- {edo sinking funds sold at 102, The following were the bids at the regular call :— New York Cen +. Han & St Ji 6. Rew York Con 6's, 1887 Del, Lack & West 3d im. 96% New York Cen 6's. r Tol & W Ist m, StL div New York Gen 6s, sul Tol & Wab 2d in.. lew siegeazs 1, x Let m.. .104! Pe aaa tm, n. Marlen ern Ist oe Harlem Chic 24m. Alb 4 Chic 34 mn. % Ab 8 pe ea 100 Be fede? ™m ich & Pitts 4th hb @ Altons f. 4 Alt lst m. 102 & Alt incom c 4 c. & De! + a pire giguceasass 55 ee cry ‘The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 130; Manhattan, 157; Mer- chants’, 116; Mechanica’, 134; Union, 135; America, 148; City, 250; Phenix, 100; Gallatin National, 122; State of New York, 1093; Commeree, 113%; Mer- cantile, 182; American Exchange, 111; Bank of the Republic, 115; Bank of North America, 102; Han- or 100; Irving, 122; Metropolitan, 143; Nassau, 100; Shoe and Leather, 144; Corn Exchange, 130%; Continental, 80; St. Nicholas, 114% ; Commonwealth, 88; Park, 145; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 98; Central National, 98; Fourth Natienal, 11034; Ninth National, 104; Geld Ex 109; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 80; German-American, 100. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. ‘The government bond market continued strong and prices advanced % @ % per cent, the new fives rising to 115%, at which they were nearly a8 could be at par in gold. The coupons on the new fives will be paid on and after Monday without rebate. The London branches of the two Syndicates are to meet on Monday to make arrangements for ‘bringing out the new loan.* The following were the closing prices:—United States currency | sixes, 114K a 115; do., 1881, registered, 116% & 116%; do., do., coupon, 118% a 118%; do., five- twenties, registered, May and November, 115% & 115%; do., do., 1862, coupon, do., 12534 @ 115%; do., do., 1864, do., do., 1153, a 18534; do., do., 1865, do., do., 116% & 116%; do., do., 1867's, registered, January and July, 11534 a 11554; do., do., 1865, cou- pon, do., 115% a 11534; o., do., 1867, do., do., 1163¢ 81165; do., do., 1868, Ao., do., 116% & 1165; do. ten- forties, registered, 114%¢ a 11434; do., d coupon, 115% @ 11534; do. fives of 1881, registered, 11334 bid; do., do., do,, coupon, 11534 @ 11534. STOCKS DULL AND LOWER. The stock market drifted into a quieter mood, and at times during the day was dull, particularly as compared with its animation during the pre- vious two days, The prospect of active meney for a few weeks to come was the cause of the fall- ing off in business, the market during the ferenoon declining and betraying weakness. Toward the second board a rally began, and as the bank state- ment proved better than anticipated the advance became quite general and assumed considerable strength. But fresh realizations im the last half hour of business caused a second decline, and prices went off again, but at the close were steady at a little improvement on the lowest of the day. ERIE PREFERRED . ‘was strong throughout and advanced to 80%. St. Paul preferred was firm and the common stock strong and higher. The forthcoming dividend on the preferred will, it is said, be 33, per cent cash for the year ending February 1, 1873, It is probable there will be no aividend on the common. The coal railways were strong, New Jersey Central rising to 104% and Lackawanna to 9834. Atlantic and Pacific and Missouri Pacific were active and advanced to 36 and 59%, respectively, on the announcement that Mr, A. B. Alden, President of Pacific Mail, had been elected President of the consolidated corporation. In the Southern State bonds the Tennessees ‘were active and firm, but without essential change im prices. The others were steady. New South Carolina July ponds sold at 23. HIGHEST AND LOWKST PRICRS.. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Lowes, New York Central 104% Erle......++6 5 643% Lake Shore 9546 m% Wabash. 74 73% Northwestern. 8336 8336 Northwestern preferred, ge transactions.) Rock Island. ooees 11 13 St. Paul......... reg 5335 St. Paul preferred. 19 78} Ohio and Mississipp!. 4935 48% Union Pacific 863% 355 C., C. I, 39 385 Western Union Telegraph. 84, 833g 12K In Philadelphia Reading was firm and advanced to 114, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, ; R5—10:15 A. M. 10000 US 6" $225000 US 5-20, c, °67.38 116) US 6's, i 100000 do. “a0 Hose 10000 US 5-20, ¢, di 85000 US 5-20, c, °65. 50000 US 5-20, c, °68. 20000 do.. 1 nie! 70000 US 6-20, 1544 10000 US 5-20, ¢, '64..b¢ 1153 10000 US 5's, 10-40, c..83 115: A. M.—Before Call, 800 ahs West Un Tel.... 84 % 1000 do. 0 260 500 105 500 10536 20 105. 200 10536 foo os 4 os ‘300 I 800 BS 95, wo 1% ‘200 * 300 cy 900 64) Pa & 500 19 Ww 4% 100 300 645g 300 200 A! Fy s wagsteae 2 suey 933 100 92" 400 Wg 304 600 ‘bes 100 96" 500 109, tou : 953 20 . 26% 20 9514 000 8632 600 . 958% 77 10 9535 11000 74 300 98 13000 77%, 700 . 95 Yo000 15 200 95 11000 75 80 93 10000: 7% «100 « S3ig 2000 95 100 1133 5000 92% 100 .T 4000 1oa~ 100 Fe : 3B 10 : 7 i 1000 86% 100 . 86% 500 92° 100 : 36 5000 io a 363 1000 300 361 1000 G, 300 . 36 88 she Pn) 302, 81 Mere! 1600 10 Am 1 100 New 100 3644 50 Mar eg 36h 100 OF ieee 500 M 200 Mild Bt PRED cist Bg 100 We 100 do 53 100 200 ‘Bi: 100 10 do. C58! 300 100 MILAStP RE pide Taig 200 300 B, H&ERR.....bo 200 MWHAStIORR. be 48 100 800 D, Lack & 9 100 20 do. © 90 200 100 de 200 33 Alb & Si 92 200 100 Pac BR 58 100 200 do, 8 200 600 Atlan & 29 200 do. a} 209 Chic & air 29 1 St L.k 69 300 i ‘do 69) 00 300 do rs) 109 3D uel 69) 108 Ohio & 9 # Bg Bs 10. 1300 ie ; 300 200 rr 59 400 49) 20 «“ @ 100 « wo 49) 200 rt 600 Brie 200 Pr 500 500 0 1300 zo Pr 100 “9 900 + Pt ‘5UU i 4a! é B § 100 Pd é 10 00 100 100 500 frown 1090 io Ho Got ABRs A 3 Oe AY NR! its 1% Mere 4 Mi a ta BRS a iw Test Louth Ferd 50 Bit aE = a0 ae; Un Bue 4, a Bout $ see8y g a s ss 5 wSSS, ESSS PERE xe oGUIUP*GOBUERED & BPRPBRESSE AEDES AERS 7, Wa WRI. 200C & RI RR. 13% TO i 200 13% Se 100M & 8t 78%, WOstLa 7 1000, €& 3 500 d 200 Ohio & pri feo ds" & lo a 49 00 rr 49! 100M & St pr ar 49 ia OS a0 do: i Fs io ‘ac bs no 8° 88: 653, 1060 do... 59 La sh Adas & . 0. L ed a 82 0. i em © lo. ao. $9 Sood 83 do. 100 do, 3 do. 2 953% 400 4 FS da. 00 * 2 to 3 P.M. 800shs New Cont Coal. 41 100shs T.W & 2% a West ie aha LA WER. $ 100 do. 8% 50 36, 100 Am M 100 %® 200 Pacific i I q 8 B 100 49; 100 By Pry 8 i do. ‘73% 10 . 400 Atlantic MSSCo..: 8 49'¢ BONY CAH ++ 10539 Ww 200 105; 487, 200 Hi b3 119 300 pe & 100 (1 100 Bei 400 65% 100 ES 300 3 65! 100 39 800 Cs Prt 700 65 400 33% 600 4% 600 33! 80 «600 33 BO 700 33: 80 400 8 80% «500 Bry . 955g 500 My 958% 1000 % 9544 - 1000 at 9535 800 34 9544 700 Si 100 et 11388 600 FY 363, 100 3 36%, 500 4% 36500 3 . 35% 8H 3} %° 30d . A 100 a 34% Bag 600 & 544 100 do. 33% 5445 500 Pac RR ot Mo. 78% 200; do,. ry 1 5a Oy cy CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P, M. Western Union. 88% Atlantic Mail... 8 an Union Paciti a 36 Northwest’n pf. 90° a 90) NJ Central..,,.104%4 0 104: BUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxnon Moxey Market.—Loxnon, Jan, %—2 P. M.— Consols closed unchanged. American securities firmer. United States five-twenty bonds, 1865's, old, 9274; 1867" 92% ; ten-forties, 9244 ; new fives, $1; Erie Railway shares, 50%. _ Console opened at 9234 a 9234 ‘for money and the adc: coun Paris Bourss.—Panis, Jan. 25—P. M.—Rentes, if. 37c. PRankrort BouRse.—FRANKvoRT, Jan. 25—P, M.—United States five-twenty bonds, 9% for the txsue of 1862, LivenrooL Corton MARKET.—LivERroor., Jan, 2—1 P. M.—The market closed steadier. The saies of the day have been 10,000 bales, including 1,00) for speculation and export. Of the sales 6,000 bales were American. AVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan, 25— 2P. M.—The breadstuffs market is quiet. LivERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LiveRPooL, Jan. %— 2 P. M.—Cheese, 6s, per ewt, for the best grades of Ameri- can fine. Liverroot Propucr Marker.—Liverroot, Jan. 25—2 P. M.—Refined petroleum, 214¢d. per gallon. NDON Propuck MaRKKt.—Lon' in. 25—Evening. — Lo: DON, Linseed oil, £33 pet ton. Common rosin, 10s. 9d. a lie. per 9d. per cwt. cwt. Tallow, 44s. 6d. a 44s. MADE QUICKLY, LAW AND + bankruptcy business speedily prosecuted; no fees unless successful; excellent references. Address LAW- YR, bex 2,377 Post office. STOUK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES. Parties wishing to, speculate can do so safely and with small capital by. ying privileges. Write or call on HASKINS & BRAINE, 11 Broad street. Explanatory eirculars mailed on application. A te Pe igo 4 besa tho as ed ott theih a « Yor! roperty rom! cashed. Principal ad- droits “ORELENDER & LAWRENCE, $0 Pine strcet —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE «on improved. property in New York and Brooklyn. Priticipais, apply to * CALLENDER & LAWRENCE, » Pine street. $10,000 FIRST MORTGAGE ON GOOD CITY PROP- erty wanted at a tair discount. Address DIS- COUNT, box 104 Post office. TRUST FUND TO LOAN—OR WILL BUY MORT- es. Second Mortepgce wanted. Address EX- BCUTOR, box 4,452 P ce. T REASONABLE RATES—MONKY ON LIFE AND Endowment {nsurance Policies; also on Bonds and Mortgages; Insurance of all_kinds effected with the best compant J. J. HABRICH & CO., 119 Broadway. A —TRUST MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY FIRST » class Mortgages on city real estate, in sums to suit, ‘Address COUNSELLOR, box 2,681 New COLLECTIONS Without bonus. York Post office. A -I_ DESIRE TO INVEST $33,500 IN NEW YORK city First or Second Mortgages. Address N- TESTOR, box 25 Post office, po ae JACOB V. D. WYCKOFF'S, 66 BROADWAY AND 19 New strect—All the choicest Investment Securi- sale or exchange. ans and Securities nego- Stoeks, Gold, Commercial Paper and Mortgages ties for ti A —0,000,000 CAPITAL SECURED (0,000) FOR I 3 + porated merchants, manufacturers; investors ad vised ; rable chances. Notice adyertise- ment under Busin Opportunitios CHARLES G. DAHLGREN, 112 Broadway. USINESS MEN IN DIFFICULTY, OR THOSE DE- sirous of increasing their trade, can be furnished with negotiable paper jor any amount, Address ACCOM- MODATION, box 104 Herald office. NOMMONWEALTH OF — VIRGINIA.—PAST DUE / Coupons of the Consolidated Bonds wanted; also Consolidated Registered Stock. J. B. MA NG, No. 5 New street. JORTY-FIRST DIVIDEND Hanover Fire Insurance Company. A semi-annual dividend of Five (5) Per Cent is payable on demand at the office iy Pesce ary Ee pale . EN » cretary. New York, Jan. 25, 1873. Acie OR SALE--A FIRST MORTGAGE OF s800 ON Brooklyn lots, Add M. C., Herald office. Ho yz & MACY, BANKERS, 30 WALL STREET, NEW Ygrk, offer the same facilities to depositors as incor- orate’ banks, and alldw interest on dailv balances at ¢ rate of four percent. Collections made on any point at current rates, with immediate returns. Special atvea- tion paid to choice Stocks, Bonds, £c.. tor investors. HAVE $25,000 TO INVEST IN GOOD SKC- ond Morigages in the city; also Money to loan on improved city property. Call in the evening at my resi- dence, 335 West Thi ry roars street, or address LAWYER, box 1,219 Post office, New Yorn. OAD AN’ , THE LOAN OF $700 FOR SIX months on collateral Pog four times the amount; a heral price will be paid for the money, Address BECU , Herald office. meine th APSLEY & BAZLEY, 47 EXCHANGE PLACE.— Stock Privileges—$100 for 100 shares stock. s) or 60 days. Contracts we negotiate are signed by first class bankers o brokers. Double privileges on Erie, Pacific Mail and Union Pacific. No further risk beyond amount You invest, No margins or interest on privileges. Send for quotations. Send for our “explanatory circular,” or call any time from 10 A. M. to4 P. M. UNICIPAL BOND: LOUISVILLE CITY 7's CUR: terest’ payable in New. York Por sale to DREXEL, New. York. For sale , MORGRN’& CO., 88 Exchamse place. - ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.¢ Wanted, immediate!: 000. Second Mortgages. ANFENGER & BHRENREIOR 3 Pine sreet. MOREY, 39 ROAN-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, ly 10 WELLS RWAIN, Natioual. Teuat’ Coppaun's uilding, 262 Brondway. pane Soaryens® ROMPT CASH LOANS ON STOCK, LI (OIE! P Purniture, Pianos, Jewelry, Miscellaneous euri- ties and General Merchandise: ‘Second Mortgages and Commercial Paper negotiated: 8 . JAMES CAGNEY, 631 Hudson street. Da a SAVINGS BANK, Amor place, Notice.—The 30th dividen of this bank, at the rate of six per cent per annum, will ite ereot on and after Feb- + Cro daw Snterest the ras capital. Mo of l. seponted ip a. he 0th of February wilt Rosy en leposits over . DOMINGO CAPITAL wanwep TO M. ites the valuabl ge and ca T TO cabinet trac oast. Cash " FINANCIAL. eile IE COU 3 DUE pet a ARY 1, FROM fi mds of and Spetiieal stator eile Pema ase pen THOUSAND DOLLAR SEOOND MORTGAGE Lt sale—Secured real estate, ad G ae ‘class bondsuien. Addvens eked box \OosTeR, SHERMAN & GO, SS WU REE, Le eo tne ot Ral Bonds and ‘other’ Securities; make olty eed ions, with liberal cash advances thereon ; on ' Deporits a general ‘0. and to ma, President Metropolitan Bank. RST OLASS MORTGAGE or CITY r from $8,000 to may ain Van omce box game? TCM W “forthe ity of New York. “adarese, with: particu for the city of New Yor! yf a lara, F. H, B., Herald oifice, W Sear RUT BOS Weal a lat f 0 - age ake BT cad Bes 10 PER CENT INTEREST. County, Town, City and Schoo! District Bonds of Iowa, Minois, Kansas and Nebraska for sale by BROWN, WADSWORTH 4 CO., Bankers, BH Nasean street, New York. TO 2 PER CENT. I minoi: Investments. nd ois Registeres jonds. Interest paid by State Treasurer in Now York, e irst Mortgage Railroad Bonds. Insnrance, Gaslight, Bank and City Rajlroad Stocks and Bonds: also other first class inv nts for sale at the lowest market rates by RT n ICOLAY & CO. N. B.—~Choice investmenit Stocks and Bonds vpecinity with this house for 21 years. $10 WILL BE GIVEN FOR A LOAN OF $1,000 forS ets years, mith & good bond and mo: curity, at 7 cel jerest, Real Estate cl Browatte Loug Toland property: ‘Address Or i. box 146 Herald off PURCHASE MONEY—SECOND MORT- in property. Address $3.00 gage one ir—For sale, on brick House and Lot in Bi + value $10,000; fi 4,500 5 three yours to ram, Address BRINGUEAE Reread ome 6 0 —ON GOOD DWELLING PROPERTY IN Brooklyn ; two first morta ot Ce ds BEOU- . ° LJ each given, and a fair bonus allowed. Rier¥® Gerald ofice, oie wit ne 000 TO LOAN TO PARTIES HAVING LOTS unencumbered, in New York or Brook- idress L. H., Builder, 32 lyn, and wishing to. build, ridge street, New York. $125,000 seee dn thy Roar eocie AND, ORT fe fey ages cashed. apply to RICHARD V. HAWN Broadway, room F, basement. IN BUMS OF $5,000 AND UPWARDS, $145,000 cnn immediately on improved city an cent pro] + ‘8 pr I. Broperty | EEE GOR State, $150.000 freer nea” clans Pit promerty: *' ass ‘operty; dM Ss ni Al WO f= NELLY, Noo Bine'street’ APP 12 $200.000 22 LOAN AND BUY FIRST AND BEC. ond Mortgages on New York and Brook- lyn Property; ‘ie dee at short notice and for a term of years, ‘A UL P, TODD, 55 Liberty street. 800.000 TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE— In ete) of $5,000 EEyarts, on first class Dwellings, Stores or ements in this city. Princi- pals only apply to W. H. HAYES& SONS, 81 Cedar street. . — --+ e+ OIVIL SERVIOR APPAIRS. Thirteen vacancies, existing in the departments of the Collector of Customs and Surveyor, were compete® for yesterday by thirty-one applicants for government positions, At the appointed hour in the morning the candidates thus notified were promptly on hand, and a more tidy and respectable looking body of men are seldom seen together. Their appearance in each case indicated intelli- gence and their demeanor was in keeping with their {hy tae? Messrs, Thomas £. James (chairman), john RK. Lydecker and James L. Benedict, who com- prised the Board of Examiners, were in their office 8 soon as the contestants appeared. The clerk of the examiners and messenger were kept bus supplying the men with blanks which the Viv! Service code requires them to fill up, thus answer- ia Med questions printed thereon silently and ellibly, “ The major Madea of the applicants were par- ticularly bright, especially in practical business routine; but in elt grammar and such rudi- ments, in whicn school boys excel, the greater part broke down. The Board of Examiners will give @ue consideration to the examinations ef the va- rious candidates, and in the course ef three or four days their recommendations will be made to the Collector of those whose standard of merit is found to rank highest. be The following are the offices now vacant and Fike for:—One clerkship at $1,200, four clerkships at $1,400, four clerkships at $1,500, one day inspector at $4 per diem, two night in- aaect per diem, and one storekeeper at $4 r die Paring the or @ number of dist! ished gen- tlemen paid a visit to the examination rooms, among whom were General Rufus Ingalis, Quarter- master United States Army, Department of the At- lantic; Mr. F, W. Toby, of Essex; Mr. David W. Judd, of Richmond county, and various others, ‘The fair and impastial manger in which the ex- amination was conducted reflects the greatest credit upon the Board of Examiners. THE NILSSON HALL ARMORY INVESTIGA. TION, An adjourned meeting of the Nilsson Hall Armory Investigating Committee was held yesterday in the City Library of the City Hall, Supervisor Cooper in the chair, and Supervisors Ottendorfer and McCaf- ferty, the committee appointed, were present. ‘There was considerable delay in commencing the proceedings, and on the chairman calling for the witnesses, Whe had been requested to be present, it was found that only General Funk was in at- tendance. Mr. J. B, Young sent a letter stating that he would attend on any other day the commit- tee would Sproat. and Colonel Kriebel also was en d, but would be present at the next sessien. ¢ testimony of General Funk was then taken, and the main points of his evidence were that Mr. Young bad offered to lease him Nilsson Hall for $4,000 per year; that this offer had been made in writing, and that his (General Funk’s) brother had the letter; be did not think Nilsson Hall was worth more than $6,000 per year on a lease of ten years, Mr. Smythe, ef the firm ef McKeon & Smythe, cross-examined the witness, but the General’ per- sisted in his assertion that the hall was'not worth more than $6,000 per year. At the conclusion of this witness’ testimany the inquiry was adjourned until Thursday next, at twelve o’clock, when Mr. Young and other wit- nesses will be examined. A “SAWDUST” CORRECTION. New Yorks, Jan, 23, 1873, To THe EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:— I saw an account in your paper of yesterday of saWdust swindlers being arrested and my name among the number. I would here state that I knew nothing about the business, as I was hired the day revious a8 a copyist, through an advertisement Pisaw on Sunday last in your paper. Hoping you will insert this in your paper, I remain, reg) fully, JOHN P. LOELLST a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ect~ ‘D. Married. DeHART—ANDROVATT.—On Wednesday, January 22, 1873, at the residence of the bride's parenta, ‘rottenville, S. 1, by the Rev. David Walters, SmiTH W. DsHart to GerTrupE R., daughter of Charles Androvatt, both of Tottenville, S. I. LayM RAY.—On Thursday evening, Janu- ary 23, by the Rev. J. Spencer Kennard, Davip LAYMAN to Many, eldest daughter of the late Alex. Gray, both of this city. * LYFORD—BRESNAHN.—On Tuesday, January, 14, 1873, by the Rev, T. 8. Preston, CnanLes W. LYFORD, to Guss1g BRESNABN, both of New York. MACCARRON—PROTIN.—On | Tuesday mornin, January 21, at the Churen of St. Vincent de Paul, by the Rev. Father Tournier, Josera MACCARRON to JOSEPHINE PROTIN, daughter of Jean Victor Protin, Esq., all of New York. O’BRIEN—OLMSTEAD.—On Wednesday, January 22, by the Rey. Father Mendl, WiLEIam H, O° IEN, of Pamrapo, N.J., to Miss ImoceNe OLasretn, of New York. O’'CONNER—O'BRIEN.—On Wednesday evening, January 22, at St. Stephen's church, Twenty- eighth street, by the Rev. Father Flynn, BERNERD O'CONNER to ARY F., eldest danghter of Patrick ll of this city. No cards, Pirt—Combs.—On Wednesday, January 22, 1873, at the residence of the bride's father-in-law, Samuel H. Combs, 282 East 126th street, New York, by the Rev. Alexander Shaw, agsisted is A Rev. James T. borg” SAMUEL ©. Pitt to Mrs. Lizzie V. Comss, of the New York. 8. BEER.—On Thursday, January 23, 1873, at the Westminster Presbyterian church, ert oF ia Ea 5 ugh CHARLES E. SANFORD, ngor, Me., ATE, eldest daugh- ter of R. H. Laimbeer, of Brook; nk. b A ne SOULLARD—MCCAFFERTY.—On Wednesday, Janu- ary 15, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. yas Malone, Davip V, SouLLARD, of this city, Katie M., daughter of B, McCafferty, Esq., of Brooklyn, E. D, No cards. SPravLDING—DickMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednes- day, January 15, by the Rev. A. H. Partrid CHARLES C. SPAULDING, of Vermont, to M, AUGUST. DICKMAN, of Brooklyn, daughter of the late Captain G. A. Dickman, $ Thursday, on. tei at Se. John's, church jehn’s church, Clifton, Isiand, By the Rey. Jy U. Eccleston, D. D,. dinghies Jen Wena james Staten Island, +4 sy Janua: Staten NXB, Onl; M.D. of Dectlctens Died. BEAUMONT.—In Broeklyn, on Weanesday even- ing, January 22, of consumption, Mona ©., only a Blizabe: Bamund Gaughter of th and the late B Fume will be held-at the residence of her motheh kas On ton SEEM asiccas gimary 5 a , Jani y Ontuia) daugater of Franklin and ors H Bell aac. lyear, neral service at the residence of her parents, 364 Washington avenue, on Sunday, at three o'clock P. 4 Remains will be taken to for inter- men' OANARY}- day, January Hanon, the beloved wite of Edward it Oenatye” " ‘The relatives and friends of » her br r Pat: wand the repose of her soul, and from thence to Saya Soneiay, for interment. Casgy.—On Thursday, January 23, 1873, DanreL Zeer of his ag, & native of the Parish of Rathsfarman, county Dublin, Ireland. The relatives and friends are peapoctselty vited to attend the funeral, from hislate residence, 320 East Twenty-fifth street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. asa fan as Mca 1% a year and 7 months, pret The relatives and friends of the family vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of nts, 415 Ninth avenue, on Monday, Jana- he) oe & , at one P, M. MSTOCK.—Of diphtheria, on Friday morning, Jaguary 24, HARRY GoRDON, youngest son of Gilbert H. and Fanny M. Comstock, aged 6 years and 8 to attend the funeral services, at. street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four inj , Jam d 65 years, 7 months and 10 days. slp e latives and friends are invited to attend the months, ‘The relatives and friends of the ante are invited ou oO’ K. CONSELYEA.—At hilt fr L, L, 0. uary 24, JOHANNA, relict of William J, funeral, from thi gesigen, of hér son-in-law, les, faa 366 na avenue, Brook! E. D., on Su Ja at one. o'clock P. M. Coreen At Springdeld uss., on Monday, Janu: ary 6, after a long and Cage filness, THEODORE D., only son of Peter M. and Caroline Coffee, for- merly of Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E. D., aged 37 years. CouRVOIsIER.—On Satu January 25, Mr, N, Unysse 8. Courvoisier, in the 37th year of his age. ‘The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, wanuary 3, from his late residence, No. 108 Hudson street, Hoboken, N. J. The members of the Swiss General Mutual and Benevolent Seciety are requested to attend the funeral of our lamented brother, af the time and piece appointed as above. In the demise of Mr. Jourvoisier, late treasurer of this society, not only the society itself. but the whole Swiss colony, lose one of their mest esteemed and werthy mem- bers. It,is expected that all Swiss will attend the funeral in a ly and thus give the last proof of en and friendship to him who has been so \denly taken from our midst, W. P. MOLO, President, PERRELRT, Secretary. Crart,—Suddenly on Thursday, the 23rd inst., CHARLES H. Onart, eldest son of William and Sarah L. Craft. The relatives and friends of the family are re- ct invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 26th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from the re- sidence of his father, 154 South Second street, Wil- Hamsburg. © Boston papers please fopy, Curr. on Saturday morning, January 25, James Cure, in the 69th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 446 Canal street, on Monday, the 27th inst., at twelve o'clock noon. .DENLOw.—In New Haven, Conn., on Saturday, January 25,HomMER W. DENLOW, of Savannah, Ga., son of the late Allan A. venlow. Downs.—On Heed January 24, at the residence of Thomas Whitlock, Esq., 114 Madison avenue, after a short illness, Mrs. ANN M. Downs, in the 68th year of her 5 Notice of funeral hereafter. DUuNuap.. Friday, January 24, of consumption, JouHN DUNLAP, in the 29th year of his age. Corinthian ize No. 488 F, and A. M., and friends are requested te attend the funeral, from his, late residence, 223 High street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 26, at nalf-past one o’clock. The members of Corinthian Lodge, No. 488, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, on Sunday, January 26, punctually, at their lodge room, 135 West Thirtieth street, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, John Dunlap, By order. G. G. 8S. DAVIDSON, Master. GrorGE F. THORNTON, Secretary. Eagan.—ln Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 25, JouN EaGan, in the 49th year et his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his 1ate residence, 99 Degraw street, on Monday, 27th inst., at ten A. M., to St. Stephen’s church, Carrol street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for tne re- ose of his soul, and from thence to St. Peter's metery, Staten Island, for interment. EaRu.—On Thursday, January 23, Morris J. EARL, aged 61 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited te attend the funeral, trom the ‘ue Dutch Reformed church, J., on ic, N. Sunday, January 26, at one o'clock P.M. Trains leave foot of Chambers street, New York (Erie de- Pabh ag 1. A.M. for Passaic. The remains will be ken to Hackensack, N. J., for interment. ERe.—On Saturday, January 25, Lupwia 0., ‘son of Otto and Ida Erk, of 312 Clinton street, Brooklyn. ELLIoT.—On Saturday, January 25, DINSMORE ELLiot, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the Forsyth street Methodist Episcepal church, on Monday, January 27, at half-past three P.M. The remains will be corte to Sharon Springs for interment. any papers please copy. ye har 4 ‘Thursday, Kicinry an) after @ lon; and severe illness, ANN FAGAN, in the forty-secon year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited te attend the funeral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late resi- denee, 95 Sheriff street. GRack.—Om Friday, January 24, Epwarp A. GRACE, aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of the John J. O'Brien Association, are respectful, invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- be ie Orchard strect, this day (Sunday), at one o'cloc! GaLviIn,—On Potartar. January 25, 1878, JANE Ryper, wife of Michael Galvin, aged 30 years, 3 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 567 Grand street, on Menday, 27th inst., at one o’clock P. M. GRirFira.—Suddenly, ALBERT EVANS, youngest child of Richara and Annie Grimth, ‘aged 14 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday. January 27, at 2 o’clock P. M., frem the parents’ residence, 102 Hicks street, Brooklyn. Gunst.—On Saturday morning, January 25, of asthma, Louis A. Gunst, a native of Germany. Notice of funeral hereafter. HALL.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Thuraday, January 23, GEORGE HALL, tn the orth year ‘ef his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 9 Rodney street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, 26th inst., at two P. M. Hancocg.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January JaMES M. HANCOCK, aged 49 years, ‘he relatives and friends of the family, and those of brother, Benjamin E. Hancock, are invited te attend the funeral, from 95 Carll street or Fleet place, on Sunday, January 26, at two P. M. Haxt.—In Williamsbarg, on Saturday morning, January 25, 1873, of consumption, ELLEN Mary, beleved wife of John I. Hart, in the 33d year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late restdence, 185 Rutledge street, between Lee and Marcy avenues, on Monday, January 27, at two o’clock P. M. London and Cork papers please copy. HoLmMan.—On Thursday, January 23, FRANcia HOLMAN, aged 57 years. UNION CHAPTER, No. 180, R. A. M.—Companions, ze, are hereby summoned to meet at your room: Highteenth street and Eighth avenue, on Sunday, January 26, at twelve o’clock sharp, attend the funeral of our late companion, cis Holman. invited. Members of sister chapters are fratern By order MARTIN CAN’ ‘ARK LODGE, No. 516, F. aND A. M. you are hereby summoned to meet a! No, 752 Eighth avenue, oh Sunday, January halt-past twelve o'clock sharp, for the pu attending the funeral of our late brothep, ‘ancis Holman. Members of sister lodges are fraternally invited, The Masonic funeral services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church, Forty-tnird street and Eighth avenue. By order MARTIN CANTLON, Master. Huenes.—At Rossville, Staten Is!and, on Friday, January 24, CaTuaRiIne Hugues, relict of Jasper W. Hughes, in the 56th year of her age. Funeral services at the bouse, om Tuesday, at half- Past one, o'clock P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at Pleasant Plains station for nine o’clock boat from New York. Hyatr.—In this city on Saturday, January 25, after a short illness, Emma, daughter of Edmund latives and triends are Mg Aa Se Invited to attend the funeral services at three P. M., gn Mon- day, January 27, from the residence of her parents, No, 9 West Twenty-second street, without further notice, *INGALLS,—On Friday, January 24, CLARA A. . Ingalls, of Port daughter of Isaiah and Sarah land, Me. Funeral services will be held at the house of her uncle, 0. F. Wentworth, 187 Grand street, on Sun- S, fanuary 26, at one o'clock P.M. The remains will be taken to Portland for interment. INGLIs.—Suddenly, on Thursday, January 23, EDWARD INGLIS, yh a native of Kelso, Rox- burgshire, Scotland. Scottish American papers piease copy. JeNNINGS.—On Saturday, January .25, JOHN JEN- Tic rie But tee nage NO relan u 5 iite friends and relatives. are invited to attend the funeral, from hus late residence, 260 Mulberry ree to-morrow (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Keatinc.—On Friday, January 24, James D. Keat- ING, aged 36 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the and the wand A. Me ‘Brethren, your room members of Silentia Lodge No. 198 are respectfully jnvited to attend the funeral, on Sanday afternoon, January 26, at one o' hig ats residence, 450 Haae Miath gureexe2o% fom SILENTIA, AND A. M.—The breth- ren of this lodge are hereby summoned the roo! Odd Fellows’ Hall, ay suck y ‘ooms, January 26, at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of at. tending the funeral of our late protien, ptt 4 D. Keatt Brethren of sister lodges are fraternal); invi J. PREDDY, “” pAb Om Saturday, January 2, st halt-past four o'clock P. M., MARIA, W! Abraham and mother of Moses and Emanuel Kind, in the coth year of her age. ‘The faneral will take place from her late resi- dence, 168 East Forty-ninth street, on Monday, at eleven o’ciock A. M. Friends of the family are in- Vited to attend, Krrk.—At Passaic, N. J., on Thursday, January 23, ANNIE, eldest daughter of David and Catharine ‘kK, aged 23 years, 7 months and 28 days. aerate watnotiny Setuay Sale i r paren: jay, January 4 solemn mass W: of up A. M, friends are respectfully in- Vga te ceeae, (Cal. rs please cop’ Lana.—At Necksonvitle, vis., on Th , Janus ary 16, Francis Lana, youngest son of Thomas and 0 Lan, tives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, the resi- dence of his parents, Astoria, L. I., on Sunday, Jan- uary 26, at hal!- ‘one o'clock. LARKIN.—ID ‘lyn, on Friday, January 2, after a lingering iliness, Mary, the beloved wife of Patrick Larkin and daughter of Michael and Ellen Rourke, ef cae Court, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 28d year of her age e relatives and friends of the family are most ctfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, 26th inst., at setae two o’clock P. M., from her late residence, Smith street, corner of nn South Brooklyn, thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment, LAWRENCE.—Suddenly, on paneer, January James LAWRENCE, in the 48th year of his age. e relatives and friends of the family, also the members of New York Lodge, 330, F. and A. M., are Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 152 TwWenty-seventh street, South Pens, thie das Aisteere4 at Maer ee M. DDY.—On lay, January LIP Luppy,in the Slat year of Mie ages iis friends and those of the fam! fully invited to atend the fun: on Monday morning, the 27th, at hall-past nine o'clock, from his late residence, 246 West Thirty-eighth street, to the Church of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seventh street, where a solemn requiem mass will be said pol of soul; from thence to Calvary LeHMAN.—On Thursddy, January Marr A. ‘wite of Charles Lehman, of this city, t ’ ert rvices at the Worty-second street Pres- byterian church, between Seventh and Eighth ave- nues, on Monday next, at two o’clook P. M. Her remains will be taken to Sharon, N. Y., for inter- men! MATHERSON.—At Fort Hamilton, L. I., on Satur} day, January 26, JAMES 0. MATHESON, aged 65 years. ‘otice of funeral hereafter, MayrortH.—The members of Dorte Lodge, 280, F. and A. M., are hereby fummoned to meet at their lodge rooms, Odd Fellows’ ll, On Sunday, January 26, at half-past twelve P. M., for the pur- pone of attending the funeral of our deceased rother, Frederick Mayforth. iar F EL, Master. P. VaR HOEVEN, fecretary: MILLER.—At Madison, N. J., on Wednesday, Jan- uary 22, Mary, widow of John B. Miller, aged 76 years. Funeral from her late residence, at Madison, N. J.. on Monday, 27th inst.. at one o'clock P, M, ‘Trains leave Barclay strect at 11 A. M. MORRELL.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Friday, January 24, CAROLINE E., wife of Lyman Morrell and daughter of the late Nathaniel Barmore, aged 25 years, 4 months and 6 days. Funeral from the Methodist Episcopal church, Greenwich, on Monday, January 27, at two o’clock Movunt.—In Brooklyn, om Friday, January 24, Prergr B. Mount, in the 25th vere of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 264 .Twelfth street, South Brooklyn, on Sunday, 26th instant, at two P. M. MOFARLAND.—On Friday, January 24, JENNIE, daughter of Alexander McFarland. Funeral services will be held at the Fourth Pres- byterian church, Key. Dr. Thomson’s, Thirty-fourth street, west of Sixth avenue, on Monday, January 27, at one o'clock P, M. McIntirr.—On Thursday, January 23, Rorn Lo- ee, widow of William Mcintire, in the 89th year of er age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 163 bike ‘eta street, on Sunday, the 26th insf., at one o'clock, NewMAN.—On Thursday, January 23, Jon L. NeEwMay, in his 36th year. ‘The brethren of Manhattan Lodge, No, 62, F. and A.M. are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, on Sunday, January 26, at hailf- past twelve P. M., at the todge room, 33 Union square, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother, John L. Newman. MOSES G. WANZER, Master... Opp.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, senna & Isa- BELLA FLORENCE, infant daughter of in and Carrie Opp, aged 1 month and 17 days. Friends of the family and the members of Hill- groverand Ezel Lodge, F, and A. M,, are invited to attend the funeral from 9 Ryerson street, this day (Sunday). aftarnoon, at one o'clock. OsTRANDER.—On bier edie § 23, HATTIB james and Harriet M. M., youngest daughter of 8 8 years, 10 months and 20 days, e | Ustrander, a A bud on earth, to bloom in heaven. Relatives and friends of the family, also the meinbers of Amity Chapter U. D., Order of Eastern Star, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afterneon, at one o’clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, 21 Renwick street. Members of sister Chapters cordially invited. O'DONNELL.—On Friday, Jahuary 24, James, son of Owen O'Donnell, aged 1% years. The funeral will take place from: the residence of his father, 648 Greenwich street, this day (Sunday), at one o'clock. RANDOLPH.—On Friday, January 24,1873, CHARLES F. RANDOLPH, son of the late Joseph F. Randolph, aged 51 years, 10 months and 24 days. . ‘he relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hancock Lodge, No. 6. of 0. F., are invited to attend the funeral, 7m Twenty- fith street Baptist church, between Seventh ana Eighth avs.,on Monday afternoon, at one q’clock. |ANCOCK LODGE, No, 49, I, 0. O, F.—Members are notified to meet at ae room, on Monday, Jan- uary 27, at twelve o'clock, prompt, to Pay last tribute of respect to our late eat . G. Charles F. Randolph. JAMES W. WNEY, X. G, GroRGE mag omg Ritey.—On Friday, Jafuary 2%, Joun RILEy, 1d about 21 years. eral from Bellevue Hospital, this aay, at sere o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are vited, Sayers.—On Mond: danuary 20, of consump- tion, ANNIE Lavcuse, vi fe of John F, Sayers. The friends of the family ana the members of Metropolitan Lodge, No. 33, [.0. of 0. F., are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 560 Grove street, on Sunday, January 20, at one o’clock"P. M. SraMAN.—At White Plains, on Thursday, Januar: 28, MARIA B. SEAMAN, widow of the late James VY. Seaman, in the 84th year of her Jan Fat half-past one . M., tesidence of her son-in- law, Jordan L. Mott, Mott Haven, Seyms.—In Newark, N.J.,on Wed: , Janu- ary 22, Mise Saran L. Sryus, daughter of Mary and the oa Cosby 8. Seyms, aged 23 years and 4 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral services, at her mother’s residence, 69 Liberty street, on ‘Bunday, 26th inst., at three o’clock P. The remains will be taken to Hartiord, Conn,, for interment. Snaw.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 25, LATIMER R, SHAW, aged 76 years. The funeral services will be held on Monday, January 27, at two o'clock P. M, at the Central Congreyational church (Rev. Dr. Ycudder’s), Han- cock street, Brooklyn. His friends are invited to attend without further notice. STAFFORD.—At Longford, Ireland, on Thursday, - January 9, 2873, PRANCIS, youngest son of Mary an the late James Stafford, and brother of Thomas and James Stafford, of tfis city. SULLIVAN.—On Satu , January 25, Joun 0. SULLIVAN, @ native of Cloghen, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged ears. * ‘and friends of the family are re- 60 he relatives spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late jence, 240 East Tenth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be | taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. TRACY.—On Saturday morning, January 25, Hon. Wx. H. Tracy, Justice of the Marine Court, in the 35th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. VALENTINE.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on fhursday, | January 23, after lingering iliness, CAROLINE A., | wife of J. W. Valentine, in the 53d year of her age. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, | January 27, at one o'clock P. M., from her late resl- dence, 100 Magnolia street. Interment at Ever- green Cameterry Elizabeth, N. J. | ° Albany and Troy papers please copy. VoorHess.—In Brovkiyn, on Friday, January 24, ELLEN L. Voora&es, widow of the late Dominicus 8, Voorhees. Relatives and friends are respectfatly invited to attend the funeral, on mendes, January 27, at two | com P. M., from her late residence, 282 President | stree WALSH.—ANNB F. WALSH, the beloved wife of pochdag Maen ood daughter of Richard and Mary beta gg parish of Kdgeworth- i be Phy 3 of her age. le a tances are respectfull, invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, yenuary 26, at one o'clock P.M., from her late residence. 1,087 Second avenue, thence to Flatbush Cemetery, WiGGins.—At Queens, Long Island, on Saturday, Pas ihe Eien RK, wife of Benjamin Wig- ie relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Mi next, at twelve o’clock M., without further invitation. Trains leave Hunter's Point for Queens at eleven o'clock A.M. Carriages will be in waiting to con- "Yroopwant—on FHaay, J wary %, after a lon ‘ARD.—On Friday, Jan loved wiie of Alfr and painful iliness, MaryY E.. bel Woodward, a aged 34 years, 6 months and emai relatives an: friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the (uneral; from 241 Leonard et pip a D., on Monday, 27th inst., at bal