The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1873, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Week’s Doings in the Wall ; Street Markets. -Activity of the Speculation. in Gold and Stocks. ‘THE SYNDICATE AS A “BULL” INFLUENCE, ‘Extraordinary Advance in Government Bond Quotations. ‘FUTURE OF THE MONEY MARKET. An Unfavorable Bank Statement and a Worse One in Store, ‘The Drain of Gold Into the Custom House and to Europe. WALL STREET, Sunpay, Jan. 26, 1878. ‘The Wall street markets have emerged from their ‘long dulness, and the week just closed has wit- «messed a quite active movement in stocks, gold and government bonds, The impetus given the SPECULATION AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE has been derived trom the action of Congress in tatifying the policy of the Secretary of the Treasury tn employing the Syndicate plan of refunding the Mational debt amd the subsequent action of Mr. ‘Boutwell himself in awarding the remainder of the new five per cent loan to the two rival Syndicates. At the same time the impression got abroad that the money market was in no way likely to be dis- ‘turbed in its easy working until well into the Spring, an impression which proved not altogether correct, as subsequent events demonstrated. The ‘two influences went together, however, and in- duced a revival of operations on the part of THE PROFESSIONAL CLASS of speculators, the unanimity of whose efforts in advancing prices was a striking illustration of the ‘aarmony with which clique op¢rators generally see and float with the tide of the market. So sud- den and general was the revival of interest in the share list and se confident the anticipation of figher prices that the ridiculed January rise proved a verity at last. The transactions at the Steck Exchange during the week, and particularly bn Friday, when the climax was reached, wére on a very large scale, and hold forth a promise to the brokers of an active business the rest of the sea- son, The leading feature, because of its popularity and wider distribution as an investment and SPECULATIVE FAVORITR swith so many people, was New York Central, which at 106% serves as an index of the surge which prices underwent in the upheaval of the weck. “The advancing career of the list was checked by ‘veavy realizations on Friday and by a more active turn in the money market. The latter, after carly steadiness at6a7per cent, developed scarcity if ‘not striagency late on Friday afternoon, when the tate.on call advanced to 1-32 per cent, although it relaxed on Saturday to the nominal quotation of Sadpercent. The indicatious all favor THE CHANCES Df a full 7 per cent money market for a few weeks (come, and the necessities of Wall street may tompel the payment of a amall daily commission {n addition to that rate, until the accumulation of legal tenders in the banks shall outweigh the loss of resources through the continued heavy exports pf specie and drain of coin inte the Custom House {mn connection with the current extravagant int- portation of foreign goods, which for the past two weeks have reached the enormous amount of nearly twenty-two millions of dollars, The banks in Saturday's statement do not reveal their real con- dition. THE LOSS OF SPECIE alone by export and for customs has been more vthan the five millions they rep»rt as asurplus. In fact, the system of averages puts the banks a week behindhand. Next Saturday we shall get a more eliable exhibit.of their condition as they stand to- day. The drain of gold out of the market has enabled the clique in the Gold Room to defy the depressing influence of the revival of Syndicate “operations for the refunding of the five-twenties and to advance the price of gold from 112% to Al44g¢—the last sales on Saturday being at 113%, and * \.Ghe quotation closing at 113% 4@113%. The specu- ‘dation was furthermore only ’ TEMPORARILY CHECKED ‘by the lowering of the Bank of England rate of discount to 4 per cent, This last influence, how- ever, is an insidious one, and will be felt more -sensibly as goon as the fact becomes evident that the Bank of England rate is likely to remain down, because of the stimulation that will be given to investments in American securities. The great feature of the week, however, was the extraordi- mary advance in government bonds, the new fives srising 23¢ per cent and closing at their par in gold, The Secretary of the Treasury announces that the vtmterest on the new fives due February 1 will be paid on and aiter to-morrow (Monday), without «tebate. THE ADVANCE IN GOVERNMENTS. The effect upon the government list of the re- vival of the Syndicate plan of refunding the debt 4s shown in the following comparison of closing prices on the first day and on the last day of the “week Saturday. 0. S. currency, 6's. 144 a 15 0. S. 6's, 1881, reg. 11654 @ 116% U, 8, 6's, 1861, coup.. % «= « 118 aw 118% U. SS. 6-20's, 62, reg.. id @ lla 116% a lsst 114 a 143g 1154 @ 11535 U, 8. 5-20's, 64, coup... Lids alld 1164 a 11d ss U. S, 5-20's, 66, Coup... 115% a 115% 116% @ 116% |, 8. 6-208, 167, Teg,... 114% a us 11534 @ 11555 14% =6115% @ 115s 15% 116}, & 116% 5a hse 116% @ 116% Hiv 0 ia 114% @ 1143 vu. 's, 112% a 112% 18% a 115% U.S. 6's, 1881, reg. Ty ally 113: U. 5. 6's, 1881, coup. 112% a 113 hie a 116% SOUTHERN SECURITIES. ‘The Southern State bonds shared but moderately in the activity at the Stock Exchange, but the tone ofthe market was firmer and rather better prices prevailed, especially for the Tennessees, which re- covered to 81 but reacted a little at the close. The following were the closing quotations on Saturday, tnclusive of latest prices for the miscellaneous Southern list of railway and municipal bonds:— Tennessee, eX coupon, 8034 @ 81; do, new, 80% a8 $1; Virginia, ex coupon, 47450; do, registered stock, old, 37 @ 42; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 66 & 67; do. sixes, deierrea scrip, 14 a 15; Georgia sixes, 75 a 80; do. sevens, 90 a 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33 4.34; do., te North Caro- Una Railroad, 568 60; do., funding, 1866, 24 a 28; do., do,, 1868, 22 @ 26; do., new, 17 @ 19; do., special tax, 12 a 13; Missouri sixes, 93 a 98% ; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 00a 91; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 55; do., new, 45 a 50; do., levee sixes, 60 @ 60; do., do, eights, 50 @ 70; do., do. do., 1875, 55 @ 70; Alabama fives, 57 a 62; do, eights, 88 a 87; South Carolina sixes, 40 a 50; do,, new, January and July, 2254 a 23; do., do., April and October, 24 @ 25; Arkansas siXes, funded, 86 40; Mobi/e and Ohio Railroad, Sterling, 86 a 88; do., interest eights, 83 a 85; Mis- sissippi Ventral Railroad first mortgage sevens, 82 #85; do. do. second mortgage eights, 88 a 85; New Orleans and Jackson first, 89 a 90; do. do, second, $2 a8; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first, 84 #86; do, do, second, 7577; Greenville and Col- umbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Caroilna, 52 256; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Geor- gis, 65 a 67; Memphis city sixes, 54. 56; Savannah clly sevens, 61 a 64; New Orleans sevens, Ga 04 NEW YORK HERALD, MUNVAY, JANUARY 27, -i878.— THE COURSE OF THR GOLD MARKET. The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follow: mite Monday. 6 112% Tuesday. 113) 113 Wednesda; . Hae 1 139 Thi 113} 113% Friday 14 113% + Tag 13% THE BANK STATEMENT, The statement of the banks proved unfavor- able, although representing them in a stronger position than they really are. Thus the average loss in specie ts only three quarters of a million, when the specie shipments of the week have been three millions and tre customs payments fully a8 much more. There is a gain in legal 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, The cash deposits of the banks are in reality less than they were a week ago. Owing 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, 1t would be found that their ro- Serve has been reduced to within a million or two of the legat limit. The statement, which ts made upon acutely declining averages, compares with its predecessor of last week as follows:— te elie ich ans 5 169,100 Specie .. 21,110,800 Soon 700 Circulat 21, 1542, 200 529,200 Deposits. . } 212,588,200 216,670,800 Legal tender: 44,420,900 14970, —The changes being in detail as follows Increase in loans. Decrease in specie Decrease in circula! Increase in deposits... Increase in legal tenders, An analysis of the above figures shows that the banks now hold the sum of $5,295,700 in excess of the reserve required by law—a decrease for the Week of $203,400. This result is seen more fully in the following comparison, showing the relation be- tween the total reserve and the total liabilities this week and last:— yar TOO 85,974,000 j000 531,700 $66,3 Circulation. eae “gaan H Deposits...... 212,683,200 216,670,300 Total liabilities 240,130,400 $244, 200,009 25 per cent 60,082,600 ~ 61,050,U00 Excess ov gal reserv 5,499,100 6,295,700 STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day — Highest. Tanwest, New York Central 4 104% 1 Cy % 6436 Lake Shore. 94% ‘abash 13% Northwe' +6 Northwestern oe. we transactions.) Rock Island AB St. Paul. 53% St. Paul pr TB Ohio and Mississippi. woe 4936 48% Union Pacific. 35% C., C. and I. C, 385 Western Union Telegrapn. 833 Pacific Matl.......... e000 12% The following were the prevailing quotations when the Board adjourned at three o'clock P.M: Yipstean oa m. 8375 a 84 Atlantic Mail. ae ms Northwest’n ‘o NGGonteals eM a8 ge In Philadelphia Reading was strong, and ad- vanced to 114'4. DIVIDENDS, REPORTS, ETC. According to the recently published an- nual report of the Atlantic Mutual (marine) Insurance Company the premiums received during the year 1872 amounted to $5,918,020, and the losses to. $2,389,845, The assets of the com- Pany amount to $15,571,206, all securely invested, Six per cent interest on the outstanding certifl- cates of profits will be paid on and after Feb- Tuary 4, The outstanding certificates of the issue of 1869 Will be redeemed on and after February 4. A dividend of fifty per cent is declared on the net earned premiums of the company for the year end- ing 31st December, 1872, tor which certificates will be issued on and after April 1. The Hanover Fire Insurance Company announce @ semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payabie on demand, at 120 Broadway. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Easy: Receipts at the Ports, 15,301 Bales—Flour Dull—Wheat and Corn Quict and Easy—Provisions Quict but Firm—Groceries Quict—Petroleum Firm=Naval Stores Quiet—Whiskey Steady. SaTuRDAY, Jan. 25—8 P. M. The merchandise markets have shown a far greater degree of activity and buoyancy during the present week than at any time since the 1st of January, and the markets were particularly active during the first part of the week, when there oc- curred @ very general advance in prices of the leading commodities. During the last three days, however, the markets have been quieter—owing partly: to the unpropitionsness of the weather, which has rendered carting, 4&c., much more difficult, and by consequence restricted trade operations ¢ materially. Nevertheless, nearly all kinds of merchandise continues to be held with much firmness, there being very little disposition to make any conces- sions, save in comparatively few cases, while there is scarcely anywhere manifest an inclination to press sales, The export movement has been some- what retarded by the difficulty of negotiating freights, and the engagements during the latter part of the week were unimportant. To-day (Sat- urday) the markets were very quict and very little business was done either on or off ’Change. Cotton was quiet for lots on the spot and business was moderate, Flour was dull, heavy and in some cases lower, with @ generally declining tendency. Wheat was neglected and in the absence of transac- tions of moment prices were entitely nominal. There was no pressure to sell, however, thongh holders were ready sellers on tne basis of the last prices paid. Corn was quiet but steady. Oats were strong. Whiskey was firm at the advance of Friday. In provisions business was moderate, though the advanced prices of pork and lard Were sustained. Freights were quiet at rates which showed considerable reduction from the rates current a ‘week ago. Groceries were quiet, but the market was firm for all articles. Petroleum has shown a slight im- provement in prices during the week, but to-day the market closed dull, yet firm, atthe improvement. Spirits of turpentine was very firm at the recent advance; but to-day there was little doing, but holders were unwilling to realise, except at full pines. Rosin was quiet and cae: The market continued quit but f rrEK.—T ry i. descriptions. "We heard of a sale of 6800 bagh of tite, ae Baltimore, per Amoyden, aes, e currei Motations are as 10 Tica ic. oi te. a TBe. bet Care ‘Laguayra, oie, » 17 it. Sbomim 0, Men} IBS. 5 exican’ i atige"s Angotaras 10g ‘a 17e. ; Savanilla, 1630, i 0 i arene ‘mnariget (0 for cotton ruled easier, but Dot quotabl Ce? Future deliveries were fairly active, at clo: with considerable ness at i 19 15-16c. for February, 20 5-16e. for |, 2lc. asked for May, 21 7-16c. tor J July. The sales reported on ows — hire at 300 100 tf iy 15-1 100 at Bis20, Fy Poot int 200 at 2c. ibn at 19 ins arch, 00 FAME gt Ma lc Bg te une, January for February, a: i pata to, exchan ange 80, Pebeuary Saath any fina 19 o-t6e. 30 aarp natige town 19 15-160. ri wl 6c. 1,000 at March, 1,600 "at 2054 + 00 at 80 Mage 800 ‘500 a ais, 100 a eh 0 Tune, 200 at 213g0., 300 at ZI 7-16e. ; OW at We! acharwod—o-16. paid to exch ane for March, 200 Janua: + Foal for PPebruary for Jan January, even. ort 2.098 bal New. wr Orion 2,089; Sava 2,162: ea Ne ist: ‘bin ob “v8 Norfolk, 2277} Rew York, it; Bogiom, W.. Total, Lo HM, alg ay tat, ve ‘ani fivLE SHEET, week, 15,322; this day last yonr, 18,712. Rates on cotton wore ‘steady at the. following’ fizures:—To Havre, by wtoam Ie. 9, 1i6.: aail, 1c» oompresie } to Hamburg, } to premel d; .. Comp! H ay steam, Teta i to ‘Liverpool, by steam, Stal, & 34d. We quot Tanda, Alakama, New Orleans, Qrathard fs a. 8 et Bom a ly 19816 sat 16 1th tome 234, it 2 Fit baaed on cotton In store, ranni than hall a grade above or below Fiour ANp Grain. Receipts, flour, 5,000 bbls; wheat, 5,000 bushels: corn, 7,000 do.; corn meal, 500 bbls ; ots, $.cG0 Dasbalat barley, 4200 dos: and ine the week ending, fi is. ; wh 660 bushel coru'mea Jet infe'and i ta ts BOO barles y ath r market ‘ruiod dull a tone ai hour 10 in ou ote — Round hoop OF Ohio, shipping brands, a * a a a a a Hound hoop Ohio, trade brands. a low extra . St, Louis straight extra, Bt. Louis choice doublo St. Louls cholce famity pearala Southern No. @. Southern superiine Southern extra. oF muuBoumat tens casas eh SHESSSSESSesestessesssss SiSeeme pecans Barons sonteall 33 saccasseanesensescseeseees: f. 0. b. a 65 f. 0. b. was dull, heavy si Ca ja bg hd hy ri ieee were no : Rvincint evening and to-day agere; ni r No.2 Mllwaut Ag tow = delive: era, about: ToD) bus is were strong and m up about xed, S2s4c~ for Infortof to good new Western mixed, Suc. aii for good to choice new white Wostern atloat, and Sc, for do. on the track. | Barley was in moderate demand, with sales of 18,000 bushels FG t $122 for Canada, $| 06 for Western and four Cpe tate, a we. for ay Srowed State. o—Bal ushels of State at GBc. ; Western nominal at Bbc. ate Frxionts.—The market 9 today was quiet, both for ac- gommodation by vessels on the berth and for vessels tor charter. ates errs cing favored the shippers, still they were not quotably changed, The engagements Te tit by steam, 220) bushels grain at rovisions at bs anil he chariors includes oA Brit ish bark hence to eens bis, of rosin on private 64 a British, bark fr froin Pladelpbia to a Baltic port, Sin bbie. reaned petroleum, 7a. 6d;5 an American bar from do. to Gibraltar tor: ardor, 10 bbls. ofdo,, at 6s. 6d, or if to the Adriutic, 7s. 6d. ; [talian bark trom do. to Gibraltar for orders, 2,200 bbis. do., same rates; a hritish bark from do. to a’ Continental ‘port, 6,400 bbls. do., om private terms. Mo.assxs.—The demand for domestic, in a Jobbing way, about 80 bbls. of was neglected continued fair, with further sales of New Orleans at from 7c. a 74e. Forel but held nominally steady. We quote :- oul New Crop. Cuba, centrifugal and mixed. «Me. -a— ey olayed. 20. —a— —a— Cuba Muscovado, refining. Cuba Muscovad rto Rico, Koglish Iai New Orleans. Be. Nava Stones, —The market for apirite of turpentine was quiet rata continued very firm. ‘There were buyers at ¢., but the general asking price was 67e. We understood that 58, was bid for lots farrive in ten days, steady. Strained Rosin was also quiet, but nominally quota at $3 75.2 $3 80. We have only to note a sale of 100 Sis of sirained at. $0.80. Fine Grades wore entirely Reglectod. Tar was quist and stendy at $3 37% for Wath pe! iste es $3: 60 for Wi ilmington. Pitch quoted nominal RoLKUM.—The market tor refined remained very quiet, but prices ‘were nominally the same; held (oF Dalatice of month, or February delivery, at 2i%ie. + gftles 2,000 bbis. for last half of February at ‘21%o. Dulk was very, frm, bat, the bids were generally below views of holdérs, quoted at 940. @ fee but fae bids were generally not above 9. Cases jet, but firmly held at 27740. a 240, Naphtha was entirely nominal pt about dc. a lige. At ithe Creek the market ya dull, but priges were nominally steady, quoted a $225 upper, $2 29 on the lower road, and $2 40 at Oj Gite the ladelphia market late yesterday was quite active, but to-day the market was very quict. The 8 yesterday agcregate fully 10,000 bbis of refined, principally tor February delivery, at 2lc., which price’was current to- <Biornsonn.—Recelpts—Pork - bbls. ; beef, 50 pack- ages: cut meats, 2,065 do. 1300 bbia. and tierces, week ending —Vork,’ 4464 bbe, beet, 101% es; cut meats, 14,018 do., and lard, 8,972 bbia. a markatfor mess pork was Ore, but quiet Hea com rine Wy bbls. (part last evening), for Fe ruary delivery, at $14. Small jobbing wales were mado at the same price. Bacon was in fale demand. but the imarkel cigsed engy: Sales 230 boxes long clear at7 1-15 100 boxes dg. at 7 boxes short rib at 7c. boxes Cumberland at 6&c., 50 boxes short clear, for se Tony, at 74e., and 210) Loxes of long and short cleor, jor February and Match, on private terns, Dressed hogs W-re scarce and dearer, City quoted at iXe. a7e. Keet— The market romained quiet, but former prices were yet current. Sales were made in a smi 520 paeKages at prices within. the range of $104 new plain mess, $13 a $14 for do. extra mess bbis., Sia $22 for do. prime ines tierces and $23." $20 for do. India mess tierces, Beef hams were unchanged in price and Yery,qilet; Texas quoted nt $0 and Western at Sis. Cut Meats—The general market continued quict, still i small way the transactions were fair at altered prices. We hear ot sales of 5,000 Ibs, lies at 7%. a 73. and 100 boxes shoulders at ‘The market for Western was somewhat easier and busine: m™ er? The transactions comprise 1,600 tierces for April at 811 lie. City continued quiet but eR. , to-day aas been quiet, but full for- mer prices were vet current. The sales were only about Bee ate, of Carolina at 8c. a 9c. and 100 bags Rangoon at CNH Sucar.—The market for raw was quiet, but were not essentially changed. We have only pote the sale of bhds. of refining at ;. Refined met with a hght inguiry at only 300 tierces at 8 9-P2e, ‘werce: rices to ices. We quote:—Cuba—Refining, tn! ‘ayy . a 4X0 fair to good fair, 9e. a Mpc 6, 9" fair to good, & ;ecentrifrugal, hn: a hhds. and’ boxes, Hi Duteh standard, Ue. w common to prime, 93sc, @ le, Airazil—i 9c. Java—D: Mantla— Superior and extra superior, Bige. a STRARINE Was in demand, pring pola for Tuli, and the market was firmer. Sales Ibs. in tierces tor replat delivery at 9c., and ioo.0 000 Ibs. for March at the same pric Tannow was in fair Samad, and prime city brought higher prices. if Larry ing Ibs. of good at 8Xc., and 25,000 ¥ at 9c. ‘Receipts 298 bbis., and for the week ending 2,554 bbls. ‘The market was firm at the improvement Hoticed yesterday, Sales'S:0 bbls. at 9e., closing firm: DOMESTIO M. {TIO MARKETS, ~~ “Ganrxstox, Jan. 25, 187%, Cotton strong; ordinary, 16. ; good ordinary, 7c, Net receipts, 2058 bales. Exports to Great Britain, 3,259 Sules, 1,900, Stock, 64,613, New Ontxans, Jan. 25, Cotton strong and firm; middlings, 19%c. Net re 4,905 bales: gross, 5,511, Exports—To the Continent, 5,463; oan 3,487. Sales, 1,500; last evening, 4,000. Stoc Monrtx, Jan. 25, 1873. ton quiet and firm: good ordinary, iXe.: low lings, IS'gc.; middlings,. 19\ge. a 19%e. Net receipts, $02, "Exports consiwise, L082 Sales, 900, Stock, 62,057, Savanwan, Jan. 25, 1873. Cotton firm; middlings, 19%, Net receipts, 2,102 bales. Exports—To Great Britain, 3,964; to the Continent, 1,805. Sales, 400. Stock, 78,788. Cnarixston, Jan. 25, 1873, Cotton quiet; ordinary, I7c. a I7}gc.;, good ordinary. 180. a 18hgc.; low middlings, Iie. Se. 5 middlin; 19%4c. Net receipts, 1,367 bales. Sales, 800, & ¥ Wuanxarox, x ©. San. 25, 1978 Spirits turpentine higher, tf for No.1. Crade turpentine iS nay ne aptoe har for yellow dip and virgin. Tar firin at $2 75, Minwauxee, Jan, 25, 1873. Flgur.quiet and unchanged. Wheat wt sales of No. iL SIN, 5 2at$l 26, Oats firm and in fair demant e. for No. 2. Corn in fatr demand and hi erat ie, dull a nominal at oA i for No.2 Full. Receipte--i,90) bbls, flour, ,000 bushels wheat Shipments—i,00) bbls. flour. Curcaco, Jan. 25, 187%. Flo jour steady: st stock Nahe, Wheat sendy: salet No. 2 Spring, at $1 L 25%, sellers Feri Spring, gels SL 13 sree ted, 98e. a$l. Co niet and talenot Mo. 'E inixed at, sire. cash Sie. "a Sie. sellers February; rejected, Zac.’ a Onis steady; sales of No. 2 at 25) Tejecied, nomin ste: firm ‘and scarce at @bgc. 4 Ry r No.2 Barley fina and scarce at 7c. a ir No. a Fall; 63e. for No. 3. Provisions steady ; Bt, “aeimnaly $12 cxsh. Lard sold at $7 40 cash. (Gree s firm at 7c. a 8%! Bye. rs unable 0 | ele cals sales of wear, at fi ight nominally Ltd Whey in in fair demand and higher at Bi, te a, four, 16,000 bushels wheat, do. oats, 2,00 i e, and 16,000 do, boy 000 bbs. bushels wheat, O00 do. core and 13,000 do. oats, 25, 1873. Tour, 26,000 bt Bu ports for the week endin, yen 31.887 bushels; corn, oat, 156,897 19,99" do. Exports for the a's ending toda: 665, ‘“jushele corn, 223,200 + oats, 205,700 sha 20. Figo du diet; wen firing, $130 » steady; gules 1 bites ie we! 2ut$ 4 at, waukee No. 2 ring, $1 highe ack, af ee 8110; Prime Wintse Western, #1 10 031 a rime r Western, $1108 prime Canadas $1 2b a $125. one articies ‘anchanged. Osweeo, N. ¥., Jan. Floar ery, ana unchanged ; sales rae tases At Sirs for 75 for amber. Winter, $10 50 for yur Al > wble extra, Wheat firm ce ag i sales tw me oe ae uinte $108 Corn mel, $ 1.2 for an ited, per cwt. Miltreod uheha: Foad Weighte- Flour co PRInactr ety i809” fo" noston, Face; to New York, Glo; to'Albany, ae, o' °° NOM | fi eal finde—-wrnidpot | FINANCIAL, | STOUK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES, Partion bing to speculate With small capital by buying priv Write or call on ASKINS & BRAINE, 11 Broad street. _Explanatory cir ulars mailed on application, lo ao safely and =—SECOND MORTC ED NP wl + York property pals, ad- drets "CALLEN DER NUk, so Fe otrcot =—MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE improved property in New Ye to ork and Brooklyn. rm Me pply liiipn VALLENDER & LAWRES DO Pine streets sk ee F TVYANOIAL. BANKING HOUSK or JAY COOKE & CO., 20 Wane Steuer, Jan, 27, 7% The Northern Pacific Kailroad Company now has in full operation, with regular daily trains, 321 miles of Fond. A distance of nearly two hundred tiles more is constructed. The Minnesota section immediately on its completion entered upon a satisfactory business, includ- ing local traffic and the large ca carrying trade of the North- western British settlements and the Hudson’s Bay Com- pany. miles, on the Pactile coast, The recently coi ed section of sixty-five once commanis a profit- able business between Puget Sound and the Columbia River, heretofore done by coastwise steamers. On the opening of Spring, with more than five hundred miles of road in regular operation, the company will control the extensive and productive trade of the Upper Missouri, mach of Montana and the Northwest. the road for 1873 will be large. Arrangements for pushing construction vigorously the coming year are progressing isfactorily. Of the nearly ten million acres of land accraing to the company in connection with the portion of road now virtually constructed some two million acres of excel- lent average quality are in market, and their sale and settlement progressing. The average price thus far re- alized ts $5 66 per acre, which is at the rate of more than $100,000 per mite ot road for the white rant. The company has already begun the process of re- deeming and cancelling its first. uerteaae Rold bonis as they are now being eo a) Ca, 1Win payment and ex- anne for the Sonatienea lands, d results and most fay favorable te) The carnings of these accom Rects, the company ts now selling its nds for the purpose of completi 4S ia, Hine 0 of recommend them as a well secured and unusually pi able investment, They have the following strength and safety :—They are the cbligatios Fiuht of way, telegraph il ipments and franchise right of ws lexral Ines, equipments an nd drat en on its hot earnin ea In addition to thin usually sufficient secu Abs pledged for the pay- ment of principal and in’ orext land) rant of 12,800 acres er mile of road through the States and 25,000 through the Fritorien. “The rate sf interest (sovon end threerienth per cert, gold) is equal now to about 84 currency, Gold checks for the semi-annual interest, on. the registered bonds are mailed to the Post office address of the owner. All marketable securities are recelved in exchange on most favorable terms, For sale by banks and. bankers generally. ¥ COOKE & CO, —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, or poroa Securities; Mortgages parcharse RU- FuUs K, McHARG, 77 Cedar Street, jotary and Commis- sioner for every State and Territory. T REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and Mortgages; Insurance of all kinds eflected with the best companies, —_ J, J, HABRICH & CO., 119 Broadway. A —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE + in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Princi- pals only apply to SAMUELS. WOOD, Jr., 155 Broadway, strong Hest mortgage on the road i proarrsn '-FIRST DIVIDEND Hanover Fire Insurance Com) Asomi-annual dividend of Five (5) Per pie is payable on demand at the office oe he company Jn 8 road wi I. ki iE, Sec! retary. _New Yonx, Jan, 25, 1873, if TJ OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 30 WALL STREET, NEW York, offer thé saine faci lities to depositors asin pecs banks, and allow interest on daily balances the rate of four percent. Collections made on any po atcurrent Tate, with immediate returns. Special atten- tion paid to cholee Stocks, Bonds, &c., for investors. ‘ONEY TO LOAN—ON moon, AND MORTGAGE, ON first class Real Hstate in this city: “Bonds and Mort eee Apply to JOHN T. IRVING, 4 Pine strect, rd floo ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE,.— Tames im: patacely. sie {hae fone Mortgages, FENGER & EH. EICH, 33 Pine street. a aRuEO “oF THE ATLANTIO MUTUAL INSURANCE Company, New York, Januar; 873. The Trustees, in conformity to the charter of the Com- pany, submit (a following statement of its affairs on the Fromiums received on marine risks, from the remiums received on ma ‘om thi ‘Ist January, 1872, to the 3lst December, 1872. $5,918,019 % Fromiuns on policies not marked off 1st Jan- uary, I easteeeiee ete 070,659 45 Total amount of marine premiums... 7,983,079 40 No policies have been issued upon lite risks, nor Li fire ri disconnected with ina- rine Premiums marked off from Ist of January, 1872, to 31st of December, 1872... 5.776.518 70 Loses paid during the sate period ‘ Returns of premiuins and expenses. 107 ‘The company has the followin United States and State of city, bank and other stocks. Loans secured by nd 6 Real estate and bonds ahd mortgages. Interest, and sundry notes and claims due tho company, estimates Premium tots and bills ‘receivable. Cash in bank. Total amount of asset: Six per cent interest Ing certificates of Profits will be paiato the holders thereot, or their legal representatives, on and aiter Tuesday, the 4th of Feb- ruai He outstanding ¢ certificates of the issue of 1869 will be redeemed and paid tothe holders thereot, or their legal representatives, *on and atter Tuesday, the 4th of Feb. ruary next, from which date all interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be produced at the time of pay- ment and cancelled. A dividend of fifty per cent ts declared on the net earned premiums of the company for the year endin Bist December, 1872, for which ae Will be issue on and after Tuesday, the Ist of April ni By order of the Board, J. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary. 1 ofa tes S ‘Trustecs, J. D, Jones, ‘ames ei William H. Webb, ei charles Dehnis, Daniel 8 titer, Sheppard Gandy, H. Moore, Wm. 8 Francis Skiddy, Hoary ot Henry Key Charles P, Burdett, Will am E. Bunker, Lewis € Jos. Gattiarde dr HL. Russell,t. As i Holbrook Royal Phelps, Benj. Babcock, — Ale eb Bursiow, — Robert Be Minturn,Chas. D. Keverieh, P. Pillot, G. W. Burnham, ‘Josiah 0. Wiliam ‘Dodge, Kred’k. Ghanncey,Ohas, H. : Marshall avid Lane, G & Stephenson, J.D. Jor Vt. CHARLES NIS, Vice President. W. H. H. Second Vice President. D daWoerr ance Vice President. LEGES.—$100 FOR EACH 100 SHA\ gold, 30 or days. Privileges are free juire no further margin. All privileges by first class bankers or brokers. | For per. is not ful understanding — the Or Bs of Operating with privileges s. resu of contracts negotiated and having expired is valuable and instructive, and shows by facts and figures eee has already been done. We are prepared to same to anyone calling at our office between iyeea and4P.M."° We have sold many privileges for one per cent that have netted the purchasers six to ten per cent in thirty days, Explanatory cirenlars matied to any ad- dress. No charge for circulars, information or quotations, LAPSLEY & t BAZLEY, Brokers, 47 Exchange place. aE COUPONS DUE FEBRUARY 1, 1673, FROM first mortgage bonds of the Syracuse'and Chenanzo Valley Ratiroad will be paid by the First onal Bank of New York. ‘ V TANTED—A FIRST CLASS MORTGAGE ON GITY Property, for, from $4,000 to $10,000 “Principals may address Post office box 4,205, WANTED 813.000 1 FIRst MORTGAG single five story tenement House, in Seventeenth ward, worth $30,001 amount and wishi may address N We HAVE MON Mortgages on city vacant and improved p also $75,000 to loan on first class iinproved proper SAWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall () WiLL BE GIVEN FOR THE USE OF $5,000 VaESTE and further secured AST office. $125 for 50,00 of int a 8d e having the al jor a term of y Y TO BUY PIRSF AND § TO LOAN TO PARTIES a Lots $80, 000 tmengumbered. in New Yark. or Brook: ifn, and wishing to build: “Address Le Hi, Builder, 31 Bridge street, New York. | bs A Xb ‘ $150,000 73,.100%,9* pot, ano, xour. second Mortgages cas! NELLY, No, 4 Pine stre $150. 000 TC LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGE Any desired amount, Property in York, Brooklyn, Westchester an Money without bonus, PAUL P, TODD. 06 Li iberty Ey q 500. 000 TO LOAN—ON NEW YORK, BROOK- Apply to WILLIAM KEN- lyn and Westehester Real Ketate, in ns to auit: no bonus required; term of veure. LL, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 Broadway. aq TOLOAN-ON IMPROVED PROPERTY $750.000 4h New York, irooktyn, New Jersey and Westchester count pals only ‘need gpvly, princip: ASON! No. 1 Chambers street, a ARTILLERY AGAINST THE ICE. WASHINGTON, Jam. 23, 1873. To tne Epiror oy THe HERA In reading over anaccount of the ice gorge on the Susquehanna River it occurred to me that the ice might be dislodged by using artillery. Upon studying up on the subject I find that artiliery has been used ior this purpose with advantage. As you have been good enough to suggest the use a the Signal Service for reporting the commeucem of the freshets when the ice first breaks wu et woud suggest the employment of the federal light artil- lery in times of peace for disiodging the Ice, and thereby sy Mililions of dollars’ worth of prop- erty and not a few lives, perhaps. AlthougnT tind my idea is not original you will confer a lavor b; ving some notice of it in your valuable journ fby publishing it you could save one life it would repay you for trouble, Simonet I kaow you are pubiic spirited enough to do | PRO BONO PUBLICO, FIFTY AND Ti ‘THE BRIDGE. The Committee of Fifty oa oa Saturday submitted a report reviewing the investigations of the com- mittee appointed to examine as to the manage- ment of the New York Bridge Company. They with papers, | endorse the minority report and assall the majority i They urge that the suggestions tonching sity of guarding the public ‘inds against misapplication or other jormes of abuse, by proper legisiation, Wil receive the eativst aliention of tue Leguilacure, THE COURTS. eke Ernest Neike was on Saturday sent back toSaxony under & warrant of extradition, to take his trial in that country on @ charge of having stolen 700 Prussian thalers out of letters which he was en- trusted, as letter carrier, to deliver. After the com- mission of the alleged offence, he fed to this coun- try, and, upon his examination before Commis- sloner White, he confessed the crime imputed to him. On Satarday, Christopner Flood, storekeeper of a distillery at Spring Valley, Rocktand county, who had been charged with conspiring to defraud the government out of the tax on whiskey, made at the establishment in question, appeared vefore Commissioner Shields, and waived an examination, He was held in default of $5,000 ball to await the action of the Grand Jury. Henry William Morgan, who had been charged before Commissioner Osborn with having forged the endorsements of George Pim & Co,, of Liver- Pool, to the amount of £1,100, was on Saturday sent back, under a warrant of extradition, to take his trial in England upon the accnsation preferred against him. Morgan had been a traveller for Pim & Co., and it is alleged that be spent the money of his employers in betting apon horse races, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. , Decisions. By Judge Barrett. Mary Denyse vs. Henry 0. Denyse.—Report con- firmed and judgment of divorce granted, Frederick Otto vs. Mary J. Otto.—Motion denied without costs and without prejudice to a renewal. Spingmayer va. Steindorif et al.—Motion fer a Mandamus was denied, with cost Richards vs, Cooper et ‘aL-AD] ication dented. In re the application of the United States Rifle and Cartridge Company et al. vs. Samuel D, Hovey Fy ane to continue injunction granted, with costs, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Loew. Tn the matter of Levy Bisseil.—Petition fora commission granted, Fredensiug vs. Green.—Proceedings dismissed enght bibs of th lication of Wied: In the matter of the application jedner. plication granted, pei éiak COURT CALENDARS—THIS BAY. Svrreme Covrr— omeurr— 1T—Part 1—Heid by Judge Fancher.—Nos. 1281, 335, 395, 783, 813, 1027, 1382, 483, 709, hag ei eee 941, 943, 953, 957, 959, 1039, 1065, rt 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.— Nos. 544, act 168, 672, 440, tee ath 874, 772, 1718, 776, 100634, 890, 802, R04, 902, 908, 910, 912, 914, 916. a REMM COURT—GENKRAL | TeRM—Held by ioifon Ingraham, Brady and Learned.—Adjourned londay, February 3, 1873, SUPREME CousT—CHAMBERS—Hel@ by Judge Bar- rett.—Nos, 14, a2, 45, 69, 70, 72, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 84, 86, 87, 94, 95, , 96, 97, 98, 99, 100," 10236, "1 238” 2 248," 250, 254, 258, 260, 261, 268. Call, Superior Court—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Heid by Jud; Curtis.—Adjourned for the term, Part 2— Held by Judge Freedman.—Adjourned for the term. Court OF COMMON PLHAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by lig i ee ae 1696, 2790, 129, 112434, | 866, 1000, 68, | 1608, 051, 1156, 612, bis 1618, 1002, 1044, bit, ab44. 70" 50, 164, 328, 1352, 374, 2495, 1721, 763, 606, 2807, wa, 864, '1303, 1685, 612, 1649, Maxine Court—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held by age Spaulding.—Adjourned for the term. Part Hela yy Judge Joachimsen.—Adjourned for the caine Part 3—Held by Judge Gross.—Adjourned for the term. There will be a meeting early next week of the depositors of the Market Savings Bank, at which, it 18 said, some rich disclosures will be made. Se i MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Staror—Hat.—On Wednesday, January 22, 1873, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. John F, Richmond, 8. WILBUR SHarot, of Passaic, N. J., to AMELIA 8. TALL, of Mount Kisco, N. Birth. ' Rossa.—On Sunday, January 26, at 28 King street, Mrs, O'DONOVAN Rossa, of @ son, Died. BENJAMIN.—On Sunday, January 26, at the resi- dence of her nephew, George Bradish, Bay Side, - L, alae CLARISSA BENJAMIN, in the 95th year of er Not! ce of funeral hereafter. CAHILL.—On Sunday, January 26, at puerta past seven P. M., JOHN CAHILL, a native of Corlurgan, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 57 years, The relatives and friends oj the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 536 Pearl street, on Tuesday, Janu- a , at two o'clock. JALLENDER.—At her residence, 1,145 Broadway, on Sunday, January 26, Mrs. CAKRI& M. CALLENDER, wife of Charles Callender. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Services on Tuesday afternoon, 28th inst., at one o'clock, CoLHouN,—At the Navy Yard, Boston, Mas: Friday evening, January 24, 1873, EDDA FLoRE! eldest daughter of M. A. and Captain Edmund Colhoun, United States Navy. The remaius have been taken to Philadelphia for interment. ConweLt.—On Sunday, January 26, Tuomas CoLWELt, late of the townland of Aitbaugh, parish # Lara, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 60th year of is age. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 519 Second avenue, on Tuesday, January 28, at one o'clock P. M., Without further notice. Coxway.—On Sunday, January 26, ANNIE A, Conway, wife of John Conway and daughter of James and Ann McCue, aged 24 years. The friends of the family are Veupecttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 222 West Seventeenth street, on Tuesday, January, 28, at one o’clock P, M. Conway.—Un Saturday, Jannary 25, 1873, of con- sumption, Many Conway, the beloved wife of ohn Conway, aged 28 years, 6 months and 4 days. Relatives and friends, and also her unch Edward and Thomas MeGoey, are respe juested to attend the tuneral, from her lence, 30 Mott street, on Tuesday afternoon, Janu- ay 28, at one o'clock, Jox,—On Sunday, January 26, 1873, ParRIcK Cox, in the 70th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, January 28, at two o’clock P. M., from his late residence, 90 Baxter street. CoURVOISIER.—On Saturday, January 25, Mr, ULyssk 8. COURVOISIER, in the 37th year of his age, The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, January 27, at one P. M., from his late residence, No. 108 Hud- son street, Hoboken, N. J. ‘The members of the Swiss General Mutual and Benevolent Society are requested to attend the funeral of our lamented brother, at the time and ee appointed as above. In the demise of Mr, ‘oyrvoisier, late treasurer of this society, n only the society itself, but the whole Swiss colony, lose one of their most esteemed and worthy mem- bers, It is expected that ail Swiss will attend the funeral in a body and thus give the last proof of Tespect and friendship to him who has been so suddenly taken (rom our midst. W. P,. MOLO, President, PERRELFT, Secretary. CuRR.—On Saturday morning, January 25, James Cor, 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, CURRAN.—At Pilatka, ‘ia, on Tuesday, January 21, ISABELLA, wife of Hugh M. Curran, eldest daugh- ter of John and Ann Davidson, aged 31 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, John 8S. Davidson, 246 West Forty-fifth street, on Wednesday, January 29, at one o'clock P.M. Her remaina will be en to Yonkers for interment. DensLow.—In New Haven, Conn., on Satorday, January 25, HOMER W. Dexstow, of Savannah, Ga, Notice of juneral herea(ter. Downs.—On Friday, the 24th inst., Mrs. ANN M. Downs, in the 68th year of her Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of Thomas Whitiock, Esq., 114 Madison avenue, on Wednesday, the 29th at one o'clock P. M.’ EAGAN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturd: JouN EaGas, in the year or his The relatives and friends of the vited to attend the faneral lence, 9 Degraw street, on Mond ra 27th ines. at at ten A, M., to St. Stephen's church, Carrol street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for tue re- fad of his soul, and from thence to St. Peter's ‘emetery, Staten Island, for interment. Euiior.—On Saturday, January 25, Dinsmore ELj.107, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from ‘the Forsyth street Methodist Episcopal church, ‘on Monday, January 27, at half-past three P.M. The remains will be taken to Sharon springs for interment. ny papers please copy. nN Pasurany, January 25, 1973, JANe Ek, Wife of Michael Galvin, aged 30 years, 3 months and 20 days. ‘The relattves and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late Tesidence, 587 Grand street, on Monday, 27th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Grurrinn,—saddenly, ALERT EVANS, youngest cui of Richard and Annie Griffith, ‘aged i months, on Kelwtives and frieads of the tamily are respegt | te ee “J kavted to attend the funeral, on« Monday, Janun'y 27, at 2 o'clock P. M., from the ent Fesidemce, 102 Hicks street, Brooklyn, ‘GUNST.— Saturday morning, Janusty 2%, of asthma, L. A. QUNST, & native of Germany. Relatives gad friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Loerie of his son-in-law, Mr. Asher 'T, Meyer, 74 eat Korty-ninth street, Gabe (Monday) morning Haxt.—In_ Will pore January 25, 1873, of col loved wife of John J. eMart, Kolatives and friends are respectfully invited tw attend the funeral, from her late residence, 135 Ruk- ledge street, between Lee and Marcy avenues, thin (Monday) afternoon, at two o’cleck. London and Cork pa) aie copy. Hotoare.—On Sunday, January 26, after = short iiness, FRANCIS, son oft "iaeanter L, and Clara A. Holgate, in the 20th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the famity are re- speatiely. invited to attend the funeral, from Pty- mouth chareh, Orange a ia Brooklyn, on Wedues day, 29th inst., at one P, Hvanes.—At Rossville, ‘Sraten Island, om Friday, January 24, Carnarine Huauers, relict of Jaspee W, Hughes, in the 56th year of her age. Faneral services at (ue house, on ‘Tuesday, at hait- | past one, o'clock P. M. Carriages will be tn waiting * s Epeesoe Plains station for nine o'clock boat frou lew York, Hyatt.—In thia city on Saturday, January 2%, after a short illness, Emma, dauglter of Edmund relatives and triends are OCs ae ayy +7 te attend the funeral services at three P. day, January 27, from the residence of her aac af A) West Twenty-second street, without further notice. Jacons.—Suddenly, on Sunday, January 26, 187%, at twenty-five minutes it two o'clock A, M., [saad LEON Jacoss, eldest child of Abraham and Francie Jacobs, late of Cincmnatt, ard grandson of L. H. Wisebart, aged 9 qearh, 2 months and 6 days. Funeral notice hereatter. Ciucinnattt Commercial please copy. Krre.—At Passaic, N. J., on Thursday, January ANNIE, eldest daughter of David and Cathanoe irk, aged 23 years, 7 months and 28 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of her Patt cree on Wednesday, January 29, at ten A. hence to the new Cathedral in Paterson, where a res eat requiem mags will be offered up at eclevem A. M bin he and friends are respectt: a. vited to at San Praccion Cal.) papers please copy. Luppy.—On Friday, January 24, 1873, Preore LEnpy, tn the 31st year of his age. His friends and these of Re eal are Pi esau folly invited to atend the rab, on Monday porning, the 27th, at a foe nie ‘retook. from his late residence, 246 West Thirty-eighth guent, to the Church of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seven street, where a solemn requiem masa will be said for the-repose of soul; from thence to Calvary Leuwit—On Theraday, J 23, Magy A, HMAN. jay, January wite of Charies Lehman, of this city. Faneral services at the Forty-second street Pres- byterian church, hetween Seventh and Eighth ave- s. turday mornimg, sthaprion, ELI.BN Mary, be in the 33d year of how nues, this ty Sret dea + at two o'clock P.M, Her remains will be taken to Sharon, N, Y., for inter- ment. Litty.—On dat iw 8 January 26, of Cinpihorie, MARY ANNE, daughter of George and Annie Lilly, aaee 3 5 years, 10 months and 8 days. neral will take place from the residence of heey parenta, 248 348 Third avenue, on Tuesday, Jane bas re: at two o'clock P. M, ATHESON.—At Fort Hamilton, L. L, on Le aad peers 25, 1873, JaMES C. MATHESON, aged 65 years an The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- spectiully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Adriance Stillwell, Fort Ble on Tuesday, January 28, at twoo’clock Pap ignis inten Friday, January 24, JENNTB, daughter of Alexander Mc ariand. Funeral services will be held at the Fourth Prea- byterian church, Rev, Dr, Thomson’s, Thirt; .a fourth street, west of Sixth avenue, on Monday, January 27, at one o'clock P. M. MeInrost.-On Saturday, January 25, after » short illness, RopeRT McINTosH. ‘The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia son- in-law, George W. Arnold, 283 East 126th street, om Tuesday, January 28, a palf- past ten A. M. McLEAN.—On ‘Kriday, January 24, at his rest dence, 44 Morton street, Joun MOLEAN, in the Toum year of his age. Funeral services at the Methodist Eplaen church, corner Morton and Bedford street: cae day (Monday), the 27th inst., at two o'clock The remains will be taken to White Plains for. = terment, the 28th inst, on the 9:30 A, M, train, from Forty-second street. McLegs.—On Saturday, January 25, ARCHIBALD MCcLEES, Sr., in the 8Ist year of his age. Funeral from the residence of lis son, 142d stre: near Eighth avenue, on Monday, January 27, one o'clock, OBERSKY.—The Brethren of Zerubbabel Lodge, No, 329, F. and’ A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their lodge rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on ‘Tuesday, January 28, at nine o’clock A. M. TD, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother, Manuel Obersky, Brethren of sister lodges are Mayr, ae ‘te-attond. By order, GE KERNAHAN, M. Joun A. WERBSTEIN, Sectetacy. OsporN.—At Beilport, L.1., on Friday, January 24, EDWARD Osuors, aged 55 years. Funeral from his late resilence, Bellport, f. L, on Monday, January 27, at half-past one P. M. PENDEXTER.—At Jersey City, on Saturday, Jaoa- ary 25, 1873, Gustavus F, \PENDEXTER, aged 46 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 244 Sixth street, Jersey City, on Tuesday next, at twelve o'clock, without further be ‘taken to ATLAS F. RANDOLPH, #on of the seo Bete ee by 51 years, 10 month: 1d 24 days, e relatives and friends of the “family, also the members of Hancock Lodge, No. 49, LO. of 0. are invited to attend the funeral, Twenty- fith street Baptist church, between Seventh ana Eighth avenues, this day (Monday), at one o'clock Hancock Lopue, No. 49, L 0. 0. F,—Members are notified to meet at the lodge room, on Monday, Jan- nary 27, at twelve o’clock, prompt, te pay last tribute of respect to our late member, P. G. Charlies F. Randotph. JAMES W. DOWNEY, N. G. GFORGE CRETER, Secretary. Russert.—At the Lenox Honse, on Sunday, January 26, 1873, Francis W., only son of Hetena E. W. and the late John A. Russell, of Middletown, Conn., in the 19th year of his age. Sanps.—On Friday, January 24, ANNIK E., wife of John Sands, and daughter of the late John Cosby, aged 26 years, elatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her.jate residence, 226 Clinton street, this ay, Choos y), at noon. Her remains will be taken Greenwood Cemetery tor interment. Snarp.—At his residence, 149 East Twenty- second street, on Sunday, January 26, HENRY EF. SHARP, aged 56 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. “ Surrwoop.—At Fifth Avenne Hotel, New York, on Sunday, January 26, Mary A. Magsn, wife of Isaac Sherwood, Services will be held at Fifth Avenue Hotel, on Tuesday, January 28, at three P, M. Remains will be taken to Auburn, N. Y., for interment. Sierist.—On Saturday, January 25, MARGARES SicRist, the widow of Nieholas Sugrist. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 224 Broome street, on Tuesday, January 23, at half-past twelve o'clock ‘Suirey.—On Sunday, Jannary 26, ELVIN SMILFY, Wile of Jonn ¥. Smiley, aged 4 years, 2 mouths and ays. ‘The retatives and friends of the family, also the members of b. P. O. Eiks, are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, 66 Morton street, on Tuesday, at one o’clock P. STRACHAN.—At Newburg, N. Y., on Friday, Jann- ary 2%, Mrs, Rose StRaciaN, relict of William Strachan, a native of Aptrim, Ireland, aged 74 years. Belfast and Ballymena (Ireland) papers picase oo PMOMPSON.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday January 26, MARY, relict of Nathan the 85th year of her age. The relatives and friends are yempeotnty in- vited to attend the funeral service, at residence of her son, John ©. Thompson, 97 Moa~ roe street, on Tuesday aiternvon, January 28, at three o’clpck. TONELIER.—On Suoday morning, January 26, Dr. Joun 8. L. TONELIER, in the 85th year of rif age. Funeral from his late residence, 333 West Thirty~ second street, on Tur , the 28th inst., atthree M. His relaiives and friends are invited to attend his funeral without further notice, ‘TRacy.—On Sutarday morning, January 2, Hon. Wittiam H. Tory Justice of the Marine Court, im the Soth year of his age. Kelatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 24th = at tem seenete ainncat farther metice. <i eae stree| jut fartie . VooRHEES.—In Brookiyn, on Friday, January 24, ELLEN L. Vooxurgs, widow of tue late Dominicus S. Voorhees. Relatives and friends are yeapeartaly invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, January 27, at two . o’clock P. M., from her late residence, 282 Presiden: street. ATERHOUSE.—At Passaic, N. ning, Jasuary ae after a short Z., only child of George B, and Helen KR. Water- hguse, aged 10 years, Smantiecad ba days. North WELL! socn Oa “sanken sere amcry %, Dorr, second daughter of a and Mary Wellbrock, . aged 4 years and 5 mon: The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to avtend the funeral, from the residence ot nt invitation, The remains will wood for interment. RANDOLPH.—On Friday, Jannary 24, yu aicegocn. ‘Thouipson. in om Thursday? ingese MARION her parents, 170 eT street, Brooklyn, K. D., on Monday, Jan’ ft one o'clock P. M. WIGGINK—AS ueens, mn Saturday, Long Ista January 25, ELLEN R., wile a Benjamin Wig ) IT. . fi? ‘The relatives and frienas of tho family are in~ Vited to attend the funeral, this day (Monday), 9% twelve o'clock M., without further Invitation. ‘Trams leave Hunter's Point for Queens at cievem o'clock A. M. Carriages will be lu Wailing to col vey friends to house. VYoopWAKD.—On Friday, Jannary 2%, after 4 long and patuful illness, Mary B.. beloved wile of Alired Woodward, aged 34 years, 5 mouths and Lo says. The, relatives and friends are res y itt vited to attend tlie funeral, from 241 Leouare stree'y Brooklyn, B. Di. om Momdmy, 27Ude Wisthy Ab WR aNe oue o'Chook.