The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1874, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1874.-TRIPLE. SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL THE WORK OF THE WEEK. ps ot The Characteristics of the | Situation. RESULTS OF INFLATION. Processes and Progress of Recovery. MONEY EASY. Gold Firm, Securities Strong and Stocks Buoyant. WALL STRERT, \ Sunpay, Jan. 11, 1874, Whether so rapid an advance in the price of se- curities as has taken place during the past week is desirable or not, it is certainly significant of ex- traordinary confidence on the part of the public tn the prevailing strength of the situation, A predic- tion made sixty days ago that we should witness such an extraordinary state of things as is now observable would scarcely have been believed. Yet on ail sides there are power/ul reasons for the ex- isting buoyancy. The banks are stronger than at any period since the panic. The loan certificates issued by them lave been reduced in amount toa mere trife, if not entirely absorbed, Money ts consequently easy and abundant, From SIXTY TO SEVENTY MILLIONS OF GOLD and currency are in process of payment in the shape of interest and dividends due on the 1st of January, and the disbursements o! the government from the “reserve” now amount to say $25,000,000 more, ‘The latter, however, is a weapon that cuts both ways. On the one hand, it has proved an un- healthy stimulus, because it tended to create artifi- cial strength on a mere assumption of expansion, for the amount has really not yet entered the channels of trade. On the other hand, it has famil- iarized the public mind with an idea of inflation and inspired the hope that Congress will adopt such new financial measures as will practically bring about this result. Under such a combina- tion of circumstances it is bus natural that specu- lation should have become suddenly rampant, and that, closing thgir eyes to the dangers of the tuture, men rusued madly into the ARENA OF WALL STREET, and added to the tumult of the strife. There are, however, certain practical and healthy agencies at work which are not to be jost sight of in reviewing the pending state of aflairs. Improvement is re- ported in commercial circles. Fewer failures nave occurred than were expected, as the result of em- barrassments produced by the panic. A summing up of the receipts of 15 Western railroads shows an increase of 9 per cent in favor of 1873. A simi- lar calcvlation of the returns of 17 Western roads tor December, 1872 and 1573, exhibits an increase ot 10 per cent in favor of the last year. There has also been a@ large increase of the depositors in savings banks throughout the manufacturing States; a resumption of the various suspended processes of labor—although at reduced wages— and, in short, a much more rapid recovery trom the effects of THE RECENT CRISIS than cou'd possibly have been foreseen. It isa condition of aftzirs, therefore, that has invited confidence, and although qore or less of glamour may be thrown around it, especially in Wall street; although there may be present elements of dan- ger which call tor the exercise of the utmost cau- tion; although some of the shrewdest operators on ’Ohange are now moving as carefully as it they trod on broken glass; although infation of cur- rency and undue speculation are sure to lead to another pants, scores of new. accoants are being made and new people are dabviing more or less Geeply in the dangerous pools. We see it stated in the financial column of a Boston paper that even in that staid city “the upward movement of stocks in New York is daily attracting more and more attention, and more than one Boston man intent on a good ‘turn’ has gained enough to make him do it again or lost enough to make him sick.” What is true of Boston is equally true of other towns and cities, near and remote. CAPITAL HAS COMEVHITHER, = « and found investment in railroad securities, gov- ernment bonds and the fluctuating chances of specolation. Prices have thus been enhanced steadily, and of late with but comparatively little reaction, until it seems as if the heads of men— 4nd women, too, for that matter—had been turned by the prospects of sudden wealth. Unlessa check occurs in this grand upward journey of vaiues the plethora of money must inevitably stimulate credita, swell the bubbie of speculation, lead to the wildest ventures and end in disastrous collapse. THE MONEY MARKET of the week has been exceedingly easy, with call loans ranging frum 5 to7 per cent and the bulk of the business done at the lesser figure, For prime discounts the range was fromm 7 to 9 percent. It is freely predicted that the rates of money will be much lower, inasmuch as they must obey the law 01 expansion now at work. ‘The legal tenders now outstanding are $31,891,000. FORBIGN EXCHANGE. Our business men are rapidly becoming accas- tomed to the new method of quoting exchange, and like it exceedingly because of its perfect sim- Plicity. The quotation, 4 82, is clear to everybody, whether in business or not, as meaning that ster- ling pounds in the shape of drafts can be bought for $4 82 gold, and it requires no long process of reasoning and of figuring to show how it came about that when sterling exchange appears to be above par tt isin reality below it, According to the new method, too, smail gradations as to value can be expressed without the use of extremely small fraptions, which are, to say the least, annoy- ing in mercantile calculations, THE BANK STATEMENT. The bank statement of the week exhibits more than unusual strength. It will be noted that large gain have taken place in specie, Joans, legal tend- ers and deposits, especrally in the latter item, which amounts to upwards of $14,000,000, It wili also be observed that the excess over the legal reserve of 26 per cent 18 $5,189,000. The following is @ comparison of the averages for the past two weeks :— Jan. 10. Differences, son 16,40 $265,640,000 Inc. $4,504, 600 28,395,000 32,871,100 Ine £235,500 8 46,458,100 50,926,600 Inc. 4,468, Deposits.... 205,899.500 219,648,000 Inc, 12368! s00 Circulation.. 27, 186,300 27,168,300 Dec. 17,000 | The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities :— $28/508;660. $82,679,100 Tac. 4,260.5 le. 1,395,600 $82,679, Inc. $4,283,500 fan 46,458,100 50,926,600 Inc. 4,468,500 ‘Tot. reserve. $74,853,700 $83,605,700 Ino. $8,752,C00 Circalation.. 27,186,300 27,169,300 Dec. 17,000 Deposits .... 208,309,500 219,008,000 Inc, 14,268,500 Tot. iab’ties $232, 585,800 $246,827,300 Inc, 14,251,500 2 p.c. res’'ve 68,146,450 61,709,825 - Excess over 26 p.C. res, 16,707,250 21,896,375 Inc. 5,199,126 DMPORTS AND EXPORTS, The foreign commerce oi the port for the week ‘was :—General merchandise imports, including dry R00d8, $7,254,124; produce exports, $4,908,635, and Specie exports, $540,447, The total merchandise imports since January 1 are $7,254,124, as against, $5,348,106 in 1873 and $7,680,980 in 1872, The total exports of produce since January 1 are $4,908,685, against $3,613,9¢8 in 1873 and $3,199,200 in 1872. The total exports of specie since January 1, this year, are $540,447, against $2,606,233 in 1873 and $5,413 in 1872, THE GOLD MARKET The two extremes of gold.during the week were 110% and 112, The close was made 34 a ¥ per cent from the laggy named price. Ifweare to have the balloon inflation gold Will Surely be found among Of the week is but a logical sequence of ontpouring currency and expanded credits, Subject always to speculation, it will, of course, move up and down by turns, but he would be an unaafe leader ‘who selis “short” under existing circumstances and counts on @ permanent decline for other opportu- nities to repeat Nts operation, THE TRADE OF CHICAGO. The prosperity of Chicago is as marked the past year as during any period of her wonderful growth, ‘There was $530,000,000 worth of goods solid in that city during 1873 at wholesale alone. This is a gain of 18 per cent over the same business of 1872 and a gain of 31 per cent over that of 1870; while the total value of the product of manufactures jor the year is $165,000,000, Her greatest specialties are breadstuds and hog products, Of the former the receipts were 96,751,593 bushels, against 88,426,842 in 1872, and 83,518,202 bushels in 187! the enormous number of 4,360,000 live hogs ana 765,000 head of cattle; the value of the receipts of all kinds of produce being about $240,000,000, THE STOCK MARKET, As indicated before, great activity prevatiea during the week in this department, and the ad- vances were very decided. The chief teatures were Pacific Maiti, Western Union, Lake Shore, C., C. and 1. C., Northwest common, Ohio and Missis- sippi and Union facific. The causes have already been explained and it 1s unneceasary to reiterate them here. The following tables will be useful as showing those stocks which moved mosrstead- ily and retained thetr improvement at the end, EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS OF THR WERK :— Lowest, N. Y. Central and H. R. stock. % 99: Harlem see ae br + 88% 808g + 543g 52hy 5 803 Northwestern preferred, aq 2% Rock Island,... i Mil. and St, Paul. 46 Mil. and St. Paul preferred. 10% Ohio and Mississippi... a1 Boston, Hartiord and Erie. Si New Jersey Sentral... 9956 Union Pacitic. 303g , C,and 1, C, 29 Hannibal and St. Jose; 2046 Hannibal and St. Soagnn pref 39 4 Seat no Del., Lack, and Western.. +100 99 Western Union Telegraph. . 80 18% Peete “aig. 44K ry Quicksilver Priyrg 2936 Quicksilver pre 34K 83 Canton ‘1 6 Atlantic ib 12% Consolidation Coal. . 50% 4955 Allon and Terre Haute + 20 16 Alt. and Terre Haute preferred. 39 38 *cx dividend. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES 8ATURDAY. Opening, bakditia Lowest, N. Y: Cen. and H.R. stock 6.10134 10034 20% 12056 41% B26 53% 61% Northwestern pre T3)6 Rock Isiand......... 104% Milwaukee and St. Paul 4836 Milwaukee and St. Paul pret re 124 Ohio and Mississippi. 3aig New Jersey Central 99% Union Pacific. 82% : 30% eS y Pacific Mail... ie CLOSING PRICES— West Un Tel... 7844 uicksil ‘HREE O'CLOCK P. M., SATURDAY. & 78% Union Pacite s Bux Pittsbu : Sa 28 Che NW! Big el, Lede Wests, 993g a 1 Uhi & NW 'pret, 73% Adiims Express M1 a N Jer Conse... 99% & 100 Welle-karko ES 69x Fa Cihteago dit t.204%5 5 1ue a Mil & St Paul. ww on is Mil & St Paulpr Be A all <2! 43% a 43% Toledo & Wab' Bing New York Con: 101, 211 Dhio & Miss sea a 3 a Han & St dc ae " oa Han & Sto pi. 4198 ay ama oi i COMMERCIAL REPORT. es Cotton Quict—Fliour Steady — Wheat Firm—Corn Higher—Oats Steady—Pro- visions Easy—Groceries Firm—Petro- leum Quiet—Naval Stores Unchanged— Freights Steady—Whiskey Firm. SaTurpay, Jan, 10-6 P. M. The merchandise markets were characterized by ‘& good degree of buoyancy and firmness during the grater part of the week last past, the firmness and upward tendency of the gold premium confirm. ing the belief which was generaily entertained that there is no probability o! a contraction of the cur- rency, but, om the contrary, every likelihood of a further increase of the currency and consequent inflation of prices. The tenacity with whicn every department of the government insists upon an in- crease of appropriation by Congress, and the supineness of .thut body, forbid the hope of any considerable retrenchment; hence the gradual apprectation of the gold premium. The merchandise markets, ever sensitive, have already responded to tae apparently inevitable deprecia- tion of the currency, and a general inflation seems to have set in thus early, when the spring season is in its inciplency. Though business has been by no means active, the markets have ruled firm, and many articles of merchandise have advanced and tend toward a still higher basis, The export movement in breadstuffs has been moderate, chiefly because of increasing firmness on the part of sellers, who bave demanded advanced prices every day, so that at the close of the week prices were generally higher, though the markets were quiet, Corn has moved frecly and at stead@y advancing prices, the market leaving off buoyant at the highest prices of the season, Oats also advanced considerably during the week, as did whiskey and nearly all kinds of provisions, though in the lauer there was some recession at the close of the week. On ‘Change on Saturday flour was quiet, but firm. Wheat was quiet, but could not be obtained in any considerable quantity ave at extreme figures. Corn was In active request for shipment to European ports, and a turther material advance was established, the market closing buoyant, with a still turther advance demanded, Oats were steady, Whiskey was steady. Provisions were quiet and easy, Freigbts raied quiet and easy all through the week, closing a trifie lower. Groceries were quiet but firm for ali descriptions. Cotton was quiet and steady for lots on the spot, but futures were rather better. Po- troleum was quict'and steady, Naval stores met with a moderate demand at ures. Corron.—For spot cotton the market was quiet, and yalues were not materially changed, For forward de- livery a moderate business was consummated at J-l6c. & Age. per Ib. advance in prices. We quote :— Uplands, Alabana. NV, Orleans, Tea: Ordinary . 13 7 18%) 1387 Good ordin: f diy 147, 194 Strict good ordinary... 15/4 15} 15 Lhd Low imiddling » 1 1 ¢ idl ay . we 16%, Good middiing’ Vv 18 —The quotations are saan ‘oN cotton in store running in quality not more than balfa grade above or below the grade quoted. ‘he sales were as tollows To-Day. Lad Boening. Total, Export. y 515 Consumption 1,081, 170 1, Bt Speculation. 237 nh ‘Total. 696 Zo —Inein )bales to arrive. For 1u- Treat are comets low maidaliogy the ‘salen. hae Soon ao jollows: Last, evening, aiter three o'clockJanuary, Mint Thases 50 at I6tge., TU at 16 5-32c, At 1623 8, pi m0 atli¥4 Maye UD ti Syanuary 2:0 ati 20 at I joo Wwige. : 2ietie., toy at 16 1 ‘i008 br at l6\c., ? at. sib eee 6 2-320. April, 700 at, I7ige.. 100 oy 400 at Di M 200 at its Co 5 Fie at ITIGe,. total 11 S00 bie’, “rs total, 28.910 pales, The receipts at ‘the ports sum Js! ollaws Gaiveston, 2,895 bales: New" Oteane vit Mobile, 596: vannan, 2793; Charleston, Vit ton, ; New York, 1.1685 el phi 14,957" bales. ints ria th eck, 3472) Ulnes st year, Me ay att Jearket was quiet but firm for ail deacrip- ot wale of WW) bags ‘a Hip was. said to have been fe 25 su; hia, ‘acs overn- 1 ton, sais na 9% days’ credit. Java, Tass mats, & Bde. 2c: Fumi ge. ti Forto fe a ie.; 26 rer 2 A Fagon Bie, whee Zo rad ie 12,092 bbls. : Fuourn any GRatx.— whea ot ushels; corn, 4200 do; corn meal, 400 bbls. 18, 13,875 bushels; and tor the week endiig— Flour, 8,90 bis; wheat, 603821 bushels ; corn, 106184 oats, 15; Dhoe do.j corm meal, 4475 bbls. and 7.10 b ala PALLET 9,000 do.; tye, 4,200do. The tlow 4 was firs with @ fair’ img "Tho sales since our ir t, foot up’ avout 15,600 bbis, ‘Tholuding all kinds, at the baljaat im the basket, Ate Armnegs at the ead syuuory, prices within, the range of the ‘subjoined quotations. ‘orn meal was steady, Sales Dis. at $4 75 tor prendyrae ‘$4.25 a $4 50 tor Western. We auote :— No. 2 state,. ‘ # a $6 00 Superfine State. 7600 a 6 23 Extra State. 688 a 725 75 a 750 600 a 625 675 9 725 725 @ 850 675 a 70 6 a 7H Fauuly 750 @ B50 it. Lou! tra 6 6 & at Louis, straight extra, 70 a7 Louis, choice double extra... 79 a aw St Louis, choice tainily. “8.80 10 oo geilfornia : jominal 8 flow 500 a 60 Soutne n, No. 2. 450 a 5 50 Southern, supertin os 6B Southern, exira.. a 5 a pu de, Py while line’ of Sit Gieago and’ Milwaukee were, he very firm. ‘i i" Cow omprised about 1), oe bee ear tots ai Hog (Chie wo No. ra fw gitis'si o's! Tator Noel Minnesota, $174 a se i fo bi jes were nbout 180.0 mstore, $c. a ise. afloat or a Sic. tor new mixed vellow, were steady and in good about 76.000 bushels at bio. . for do. in stores 6! eriey and ic, & 66c. for white. tye were inactive, but hel previous rives, Sa re has been @ limited business consum- rth "tre hts to-day, and rates remained about tis same. fa fhe chartering tins comparatively ee was copped yet business was tair for Satur- Rai Fe not emintiaily changed, | The engace. mnenita ‘were To Lavervool, by steam, $2,000 oushels of in, in bulk, at 12d. ; boxes bacon, part at Ss: 2 bbl fiour at 3s. ide? 1,000:bales of cotton by stenm, 600 tons of provisions at w, by ‘steam, 450 bay at Bark “rolot), hence to Cork for orders, grain at 7s. l0d., and £9 iad ee an Italtan bark, hence to Ancona or Venice, 18,000 cases of refined petroleum at 35c., and £10 gratui Ih ‘British brig, hence to Liverpool, 2,500 bbls. of refined do. at 7s. ; a Norwegian bark, hence 10 Levant, 11,000 ca-es of refined do. at or about'siec. ; a Norwegian bark, hence to direct port of the United Kingdom, 3,500 Lbis. ot naphtha at 7s, Motassist:—Dowestic conunued in good demand and the market firm, Foreign grades inet with a good in- quiry, but without resulting “In transactions aside from small’ lots. We note sales of 200 bbls. of New Orleans at prices within the range. We quote ;—-Cuba, centrilugal and mixed, Ic. a i do., clayed, rm a Be. if. mus govada refining, 2te * do. do. a 80.5 Porte Micon Be: a Bie Pnglish startle SB a 506.9 New Srey rick by on ali old crop. New crop, New Orleans, Naval Sronus.—The market tor spirits of turpentine was moderately active, but closed easier at 4c. for mer- chantable order. rales were reported of 4 bots of colored at Ale 0 bbisy at sige. for merchantable, 200 bbix at 4c. ; 79 bbls, at 48c. for Southern and tic. ior New York, toa ranquiry and prices. were not paterialiy oh hed ined quoted at §: 45, heard o trained at $2 4, 100 sinall otdo nego 36" 10) bola. Ror dint $2 25, 100 opin, No. 3 at $2 6F, and 100 bls. of No. 1 at ¢2 9%, Tar and pitch were neglected and quoted nominally steady. eTnoLKUa,— On "Change to-day the Market for refined was dull, but quoted sleady at the decline noticed humoly Lsige., spot, and 1340. tor last hal “ot 8 ike was held firmer, which THis ot oe Cases wore stead Quoted at about 8c, nom hin market was quiet, Reiined quo'ed at 13%c. for Bhlance of; month. "We" note a sate of 2000 bbls: for Fane uary on private terms, krom..the oil-producing points fa quiet market, wiih 1 quotations as tows :—Oil , $1 25; houseville, rgoour, he 05; Petroleum Centre, et 20; Htusvitles $135 w BL STIG: Parker's, $1 la $1 25, PROVISIONS, — Pork, 643 bbls: beef, WU pack- ages; ¢ lard, 1,723 bbls. and tidres and for the w ok “enainig ar alte Pork. lee bbls, iy ts, 12, d¥ do. : ‘d, 11,526 bbls. Saino Marker for mess Pork was about ttendy. he decline noticed yesterday, We heard of silos ol,}tY, ble of uninspecied ‘new, mess on the spot, at $16 bbIs. of new mess for March, at $16 2; at the ee April was offered at $16 50. Ba on Was rather susier, and omy in-moderaie request. heard of sa'es of 10 boxes of Western short clear AL S%(c4 shots 20) exes of long “and: short clear for January, at 8% of do. | tor February delivery, at Sie. ect—There has’ been a moderate inquiry to-lay, but without re- sulting in transactions of any importance, Jobbing lots Were pinged of Ibi packages, at prices within tne, rane 01 —$8 50 1 $10 £0 tor pusin mess bbls. $12 50 !or 22 a 9.4 Lor do. Hierces, and Hoot’ hains were auigt and fe range of $4 a $25, Cut meals were rather gasier for dy; 225 bbls. sold within ee dancrguane and only mm moderate req We heard of sales of 500 pickled hams, at 1W)sc. ; 1,000 smoked do., 11 1b. average, at 126. ; 500 green hains, Went averaxe, at le. ; 0 pickled shoulders, at 7c. ; ~moked do., quoted atc. ; 600 green shoulders,’ at green bellies. lignt average, at Ye... and °72,00) Ibs’ ot loose ickled ‘bellies, Ibs, average, ‘at le. Lara— ‘he market ‘for Western was’ not materiuily changed as regards value, and the . demand was fairs, Bales were reported of 6) tierces om, the 316c.. 760 ticroes Jor January at 9c. 75) tir February at pss. 2000" Werees ior Sta tierces ut So. 1 ae gee: also inva last ovening 250 fe for February at and 5 0 tierces for Murch at wi ity sold to the ‘exist of 75 tierces al B%e. Dressed hogs were a trite easier; city quoted ab 7c. a 8c and Osc. a for the range of Western. mine distrivuting business has been fair to-day, prices ruling steudy. We heard of sales of 0 theres roitna at se. a 834¢., 40 bags of Patna me 7c. a7 ags of Rangoon at fe. a tie., and 75 bbls: of Louis: jc. 8 Sales .—. he market for raw has been quiet to-day, but ed firm, We have only to note. sales ot 260 hhas. 57 boxes of choice centritugal at 8%c. a 9c., and 102 boxes ot new crop Ce arr aboxe, Retined met with @ fair demand. and was quoled at 10c. a 10. standard “A's” and Ie. for hards. We quote Retining, datedar to common. 3c. a 7}gc.; Lair to good c.; good to prime, 8c. a 8igc.: groc @ BGC; prime to ohmons! ys 03. 0 to 18, 9970. a7 ‘Bike. a Hye." Porto Ric 7c. a8\c.; grocery, tair to choice, Bic. a 8c. uich standard, Noe.8 to 1 Giic. ‘a Be. Java Dutoh standard, Nos. 10 i012, be, a8ge, -Munila—Suyerior and extra superior, 7c. a 734¢. ‘Tauiow.—the market was about steady, but quiet Sales 16) tlerees o out-of-town stock at 7%4c Wisi eipts, WH bbls. and for the week, 5,174 bbis. ‘The demand was fair aud the market sendy. Sales 30) bbls, all at $1 per gallon. DOMESTIO MARKETS. GALyEsro 19, 1874, otton steady and firm, demani gen it ori aye eaatwiee, 130 Wi ry Fate inex, iis i a Cotton quiet: middtin 1 ee, strict good ordinary, 1 rece! 3,436, igen OrHIM ATT Took Biitaice fg the ¢ sgnifnent, Sa Sake, S000.” Last evouing’7000. | Stock. Monri, Jan 101974, Cotton lower; middling, 15¢.; low midiling, Ido, Net receipts, 596 bales. Exports to Great Britain, OL Sales, 613. Stock, 68,315. Savanwan, Jan. 10, 1874, Cotton firm; middling, isKe. Net ree pts, 4,793 bales. Exports coastwise, 2,450. Sales, 1,875. Stock, 106,670. Cudnueston, Jan, 10, 1874. Cotton quiet: middling, 15%¢, low middling,’ 15%¢: ; strict good ordinary, lisse. Net receipts, 1,580 Sales, 1,00, Stock, 08,690. Oswxco, Jan. 10, 1874. Flour unchanged; sales of 1,300 Lbis. at $8 Lig No. { spring, $9 tor amber winter, $9 50 for waite winte | $10 tor dotible extra. Wheut fitin and higher: sale of band bushels tab Milwaukee club at $1 60; 3,600 bus! te. Be, 170. Corn meai Jes of bolted at $1 65, unbolted at $160 per ew! iilieed unchanged, at $20 tor shorts, $22 for silipsuts $25 n $2t tor middlings, per ton. Railroad freights—Flour to Philadelphia und Boston, 60c.; to New ‘ork, Die. ; 10 Albany, 420 Borrato, Jan. 1 10, 1874, spe for the last 24 hours :—Flour, 6,200 bbls. ; wheat, bushels; corn, 40,7:0 do. ; onts 30.258 do.;, barie 4-519 do. + pes, $60 do, Exxparis--Wheat, 26,600 bushel Corn, bi,i0b do. gals, <7.8W do. : barley, ° Led) Jo. Flour quiet; sles ot Wesiern kround spring, ats bakers’ et ber, $8 A $8 50 i white, 38 so $9 5u. yRoat qu et but, fir: sales 40,000 bu . 3 Chicago at $1 45, 20, dak $1 457,00 do. No. I'd ot 4,000’bushels at Tic. He. 3e. a Svc. Barley in good dema At Sl Sha $i G2; Womorn at $1.60. 1 held at $L Barley malt steady nada at $i @ $150; Western at $175 a Other articles un- changed. Torepo Jan, 10, 187 Flour unchanged. Rage beaten Sales ot amor Michigan at $1 493; 3 red, $1 47. Corn in fi mand and hi Lo at 520. ‘for hih mixed, spot: ary e, 7c. | NeW, Bic. IF Febru low mixed new, 60 ‘Outs Adva ing tendency; market quic Sales ot No. Lat 7c. Be. Dressed hogs sold a $050 ‘Clover’ aceda sold af SCi8, Receipts flour, 1200) bushels wneat lo. corm An get 8,000 «i SI pments 1.00, bla. dour, 6,000 bushels whet, O00 do. vor 0. owt ‘OmsCAGO, Jan. 10, 1874, qdilourgirm and in fair demand: saics of extra spring at $575 0$6 2. W heat in tair demand and lower, closing ict; sales No. 1 spring at $1 No. 2 2 spring ot $1245, cash or January ;Vebrungy, § fad No. aapeine At $1 1634; rejected, $) vt Scen eahie: sales Of Ao 2 mixedat S¥ac cash or January ; Febr February, s0%c May, 6c. ; we ted. ay at 46" & Soa new Ble. Ohta tri and in fale demand; aales of No 2.at 420. cash: a . peer: vais arle: ay. Kye steady; sales of TWige. steady ; sales oi hon 3 fan + $1 Dn No. 8 S spring at $l4a a3 26. Provistons activ and higher js sales of pork At $1460, spot; $1485, Febru M active ai a igh ax 85.20 Feb yi $04 meats in good demand; oulders at 530. tor Ingse® spots short Hib thiddies at Tigo, loose apeey So March. Green meats quiet; sales of shoulders at 63 hams, 16 Ibs, average, sold at 830. Whiskey in tair ie- mung’ and firm at 98, Dressed hogs dull at $6 a $6 25 Recoipts--1400 bbis. flour, 168,000 bushels, wingaty $3,400 do. corn, 34.000 do, oats, 3,00 do. rye and 22,000 do, ba Ripmente is 000 the flour, 125,000 bushels wheat, S000 do corny (0) do. oats and 7.000 do. barley. thé total number of hogs packed in this city since November 1's 1,164,488. ajenint 783,210 the same time last years Mile waukee reports 218,415, Against 144 144,113 last year, PRINTING "CLOTHS MARKET. Puovipexce, R. 1. Jan. 11, 1874. cloths quict and prices firgi. Sales of the pieces, including xe i), to be made, at one per cent off for cast §,000 64 squares, tair standard, at be. ; 8,000 do., extra, at 64g. ; 5,000 do., do., at 6iqC. ; 6,000 68x72, 3 inch, at Bigc. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Jan. 10, 1876. 1. Merchants refuse to puifchage,’ owing ids of holders, Nos, 10 to 12, Dutch onan ee 33. Sugar nomi: ‘to the high di dara, 12 ireale por atrube; Noa. 18 to il, ute reals; muscovado sugar nominal; gro- & Ls reals, Molesses nominal; clayed Wadoe7 tenis per keg. Sugar at Havans, and Matanzas—Stock in warehouse, 31, boxes and 10,000 at Receipts one the week, 13,500 ‘boxes and 7,50, hhds. xported during je week, 14, 00 boxes and 1, ‘boo bhds., axes" and alt whe hs to the” United Goes areny canerioe, Awoctoner OOF pe Goshen, $5 $55. Flour easier at $: 329 per bbl Fame. American ar cured, intair demand, at $32 a $4 uintal, Lard sendy’: in kegs, $26: per quintal: inns, 5, $7 $25 a $28. Potatoes quict and frm at$8 a per bbl. Tallow frm at $22 per quintal, Wax nominal, Honey nominal Onions firm at $9 50 per bbl. stores in iair demand. Coal oil firm; it Fins § 2 reals per gailon. Empty hhds. firm 578. Lumber dull, “Hoops, long shaved, dull atgia $10 per M, Shooks, box, q a .? firm at 195 a 2 reals. | Sugar 3 reais, Molasses hhds. 82 a 34 Liptes for the United Para of sugar, Re $4 90; per hogshead of tugtasses, To falmouth and orders—H7s, 6 ing at other jorts on the north coast to the United Stators Per hogs: head ot gmat, $5 hg & $375; to Shang fe weak. On, the United Beaeee Ov ders 6 nth remiug; short sight 73 as pre! lum. Sugar closed acti don, 120 a 1 i 5ia'a 13%4 rewls pur arrobe tor No. 12 Dutah staudard. eee FINANCIAL ERORRE, Ox ur bhds, nominal at reprelghts firm. Loadi States—Per box of sugar, “LT REASONABLE RAT Kadowment Inst RA ayes and mga pider Securities, Insus te ware ee ae Rite & _FINANCIAL, ve THASKIN’ & BRAINE, BROKERS, 11 BROAD xtreet.—otocks and Gold bought and sold for cash or on mare veeaegen Negotiated on responsible firins, which can used a9 cash margin, ius onabins ny one with smaii eapital to spoeniets with small risk. Lx- Planatory circulars maite —LAPBLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD- ay.—Stock and Gold Privileges: also Double Priv- dleges In locks aha Gold. All conttacis signed by mem- bers of “Stock bxchange of. responsible partios. "Stocks bought and sold against these contracts in place of mar- fin, cabling persons or sinall means to sheculaue, with ut Lhithe Explanatory circulars mailed to uny ad- —PUTS AND CALLS; « them often pee 00 inethod of operating ‘in tully explained Bay address; orders executed on 100 INVESTED IN —) TO to $l, antile, manu 8, iso advance poey DER FROTHING RED ON FIRST ale. For particulars apply . nardware store, commer of Third aveuw XECUTOR'S FUNDS TO LOAN ON NEW YORK 4 city frat clase property ; also clients te buy First and Second und First Morigages on loa ‘Principals address AYTOKN Tevana BANKERS.—J. B, MARTINEZ & 00, 10° Wall street, New York, will pay the hest rates for Spanish Doubloons and ‘Havana Bank Bills, &c. MEgiastes AND TRADERS! SAVINGS INSTITU- on, No, 283 Bowery, near Houston street, Interest Notice.—A sémi-annnal dividend of six per cent per annum has been declared and w Mi be credited depositors January |, i874, on all suns entitled thereto, for the six months and three months ending December 31, payable on and alter January 19. Interest not with. ost drawit will, be entitied to iuterest asa de Money doposited now will draw interest from January ‘A. 'T. CONKLIN, President. Bunny C, Fisixn, Secretary ; 1B OF i hak at hee Company, No. roa Ways sans eM New York, Jan. 8 1874, ‘The Board of Directors have this day declared a div. ldend of five per cons, payable on demand: WADSW OMSL, Secretary. DERSONS RETIRING OR BEING COMPE D0 A. retire can exchange their stock (any kit ih Real Estates Address HARPER, box. 168 erat office, — FUND INSURANCE } IDGEWOOD INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOK. J Isid,—A dividend of five per cent Is pay Now, York office, No. IX Rroad- able on demind at the Wi WM, a, 50 OTT, Fecretary. WEST TWENTY THIRD c r lows of interest. veposiia t y 20 draw iater- est from dati ie t Accounts opened ot amount and d Kk when desl c, BLE | BARON, President. TM. Pruxse, Secretary MHE UNDE TO INFORM. HUIS BE numerotts friends chat he business (Mercantile Paper (temporary oftive) TRUST pened his Broker. a specialty) at ne 26 Pine MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY aaizo money to purchase SAWARD art, 5 Watt strect, EXTENT OF Money in seven WANTED—TO THE $1,000, on New York city property. days from ihe acceptance of loi NCE, 89 Pino street. __OALLENDER & LAU $5.000. 20,20 Loas ox $2. 5, 000-3 let eeteed AND ONE SUM OF $59,000, EX. Houses only, in separi cinals only’ honed. e MH ations froin, prin ULOR, box 25 ter 4.0. 00( TRU ST MON. $ and Mortgage on first class improved fe w York ci prpperty., No charge except exponse, of searching tiil ich Will be one per cent, and cash dis- bursements, dd tall particulars, name and address to W. K Attorney, box 829 Post ofhee, | 800, 000 72 Las OX BOND AND MoRTaaGER 0) for three years, in sums to suit, on pri- Yate dwellings of first class store property, oF xovd i M. NORWOOD, No, 9 Muri “TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN «| 55 0 000 7 4 Mortgage on New York city proper in sums of #5,000und upwards. Only first clasy applies tions entertained. and attorney's fee for searching title, CALLENDER & LAURENC $70.00 bapense one per cent commission 30 Pine street. ) TO. LOAN ON MORTGAGE Of $10,000 and. upwards, three or five extra charges. HINMAN & SON, 25 yours :73. 000. =WE HAVE ESTATE MONEY TO tated i loan, wit a nae on Improved and well locates 5 ty ropert} 10 calings wy ith brokers, ‘4 LOW & LOUKWOOD, diy Pine street $75.00 Ve 00 FOR “FIRST AND “SECOND MO oO Baxes; all sums. Principals only need 2 ae WILLIAM MILLARD, Counselior at Law, 39 Nassau street, room 6 6. Hours 12 to % ESTATE IN $125. 000 TO LOAN-ON REAL this clty,, in sums of $10,040 and up- wards, for a term of y “without bonus.” JOUN F) CONREY, 102 Broudway, room 9. e 10 LOAR—IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON $150. 000 first class mortgages, notes, bonds, in. surance and other secu ; also cash to buy the same, PAUL P. TODD, 55 Liberty street, 3O INVEST ON MORTGAGE-IN $200,000 vations sams om city proved trop erty, simple legal expenses, five years, 0. WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Compaty, 168 Broadway. TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON $i 500. 000 first mortgage; money can be had within 10 days from date of application; also iinited amount to purchase Second Mortyages. PHALON & SLOAN, 31 Last Seventecth street. rOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COPART- nership heretofore existing between the under- ed, as the firm of Albin & Petty, is this day dissolved. lyn J 7, 1874. Dated at Brooklyn January wiuas Alas, ION OF COPAI SHI i RTNER! ven that the copartnership here- un Koch and kdward ©, York, under the firm name h & Co., has been this Oe dissolved by mu- nit. JOHN Koon. EDWARD OC. SCHAEFER, of Jolin Ki tual conse; New Yor«, 1874. Mr. John Koch inucs business in his own name at Terrace ‘and Central Park gardens, ——_+2+__—_ ESSEX MARKET | POLICE COURT. A Carriage Thief Captured. Belore Justice Otterburg. Thomas Reilly, a hardened looking young scoundrel, was held for trial in default of $1,000 bail on a charge of grand larceny.” The complain- ant was Wiiiiam R. Travers, of No. 19 Madison ave- nue, who testified that @ sealskin sacque worth $200 was #stolen from his carriage while it was standing belore Morrison’s store, on Broadway, on Saturday alternoon, The coachman saw the pris- oner and two others running away iroin the car- riage window with the sacque, and, giving the alurm, started im pursuit. Oilcer Jones also joined in the chase, and Relily was captured aiter a good run. He passed the sacque to one of his con- federates, Who escaped with it. Reilly was iily identified as the thier, couRT CALENDA DARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME eer ra Tenm—Held by Judges Davis, Daniels and era 53, 54, 55, 58, 68, 69, 70, 312, 86, 322, 15, , 38, 87, 103, 104, 106, 107, 114, 1181 11, sion 118 Nett 20, 121, SUPREME CouRT—C HAM BERS—Held by Judge ‘eo rence.—Nos. 1, 10, 26, 28, 30, 58, 69, 59, ¥4, 95, 99, 102, 1m) 137, 144, 165, 108,’ 164, 168, 170;'171, 172, 173, 176, “SOPREME Count—Cincurt—Part 1—Hela by Judge Dononue.—Nos, 863, 316, 2556, 553, 1059, 1735, 2779, 517, 887, 89%, 1083, LoS1, TOTS, 1427," 160%, 1001, 1095, Jan. 9, 1097, 1105, 1116, Part 2—Held by tats e Van a ak opens at I . M.—Noa, 1236, 2345, 28514, 353, 666, 830, 1084, 1086, 1088" 1094, 1098, 1104, 1106, 1108, 1110, 1112,’ 1114, 1116, L118, SUPERIOR GOURT—GENGRAL TERM—Held by Judges Freedman, Curtis and Spier.—Nos, 35, 42, 6, 11, 22, 29, 41, 43. SuPERIOR CoURT—TRIAL TaRM—Part 1—Hek y 337, Judge Van Vorst.—Nos, 69%, 261, 813, 816, 1341, 489, 599, 685, 341, 053, 823, 805, "15644, 671. Part 2—Heid by Judge Sedgwick, Nos, 77d, 1206, 27 +812, 814, 816, 48, 676 72, 888, 702, 784, 70, 79 COURT OF COMMON aos AS-—GENERAL Tees Held by Judges Daly, Robinson and Larremore.— Nos. St ah 4, 5, 6, 7, 9%, 10, 27, 34, 43, 50, 52, 5, 68, 7 ARINE CouRT—TRIAL TeEnM—PART 1—Held oy Judge Alker.—Nos. 3178, 1492, 1750, 2252, 233844, 3003, 3146, 3148. 3828, 380, USNs, A114, 8102, B14, 3170, 8880. Part 2—Held py Jnage McAdam—Ni 2779, 2797, 2826, 201, 2925, 2082, 36H9, BV, 3935, 3940, 4120," 3021, 3 Gross, 3027. Part d—~Held by Judge Nos, 3347, 3001, 3563, Ee, oe ‘Suid, 3908, 1964, 3805, 3077, 4002, 4002, iT OF GENERAL i eal by Judge Sutherland.—The People vs, Thomas Cummings, robbery; Same vs. Francis Burke, felonious as- sauit and bagtery; Same vs. Oscar itte, jelonious assault and battery; Same*ys. Peter Coyle, feloni- ous assault and battery; Same ws. Stephen Craig, felonious assault and battery; dame vs. Patrick Doherty, felonious assault ald battery; Same vs. James Sullivan and Jeremiah McCarthy, burglary 5 Same vs, Kdward Spareuberg, receiving stolen goods; Same vs, Isaac Hirscuberg, grand larceny} Same vs, Henry K. Simpson, grand larceny; Same vs. Ei Fidenbecker (two cases), grand larceny;. Same vs, Jonn Barnard, larceny from the person. COURT OF OYRR AND TRRMINKR—Held by Judge Brady.—The People vs, Ballio Bartolomeo, bom~ toide; Same vs. James Cahill, homicide; Same vs Thomas Muitholiand homicide; Same vs, Bens. MLL HVS. Lolo nyoUs BSA YL, ALG VALICLK, fe 9 OUR FOREIGN TRADE. Monthiy Report of the Bureau of Statis-= tics—Kxcess of Imports Over Exports by Foreign a: by American WASHINGTON, Jan, 11, 1874, Monthly Report No, 2 of the Bureau of Statistics, now in press, contains the statistics of our foreign trade for the eight months ended August 31, 1873, as compared with the corresponding periol of 1872, The Chief of the Bureau furnishes the iol- lowing 8ynopsis -- “Domestic Imports. | fepoe | papotie $52,702,576) $39,863,749) $1,741,547 3 .) 66,830,806] $6,607,772 1, 989.764 wRaguat ‘31, 1872, 479,745,647| 350,626,929] 16,840,310 Of the above the following amounts consisted of merchandise and 01 specie and bullion, respectively, for the eight months ended August 31, 1873 and Ne sat He Domestic | pane ort nN Imports. | (Sheoie | Exports ‘ales. ema aa Merchandise I, Specie and bul: / 1873) |\848%937,260 $363.140,327) $12,108,787 a ee TSU] 30,082,082) 43,523,818] 5,608,166 jerchandi Specie and bule ¢ 1372) | 466,208,683) 234,238,919) 11,237,426 Mor SUL 13,587,054) 75,208,010] 5,102,894 The value of foreign commodities remaiming im warehouse Augnst 31, 1873, was $72,171,651 against $91,645,960 August 31, 1572, Allowing for the diderence in the warehouse ac- count the EXCESS OF IMPORTS OVER EXPORTS during the eight months ended August 31, 1873, Was $48,261,459, as Compared with $82,430,574 10r the corresponding period of 1872. Of the total toreign trade during the eight months ended August 31, 187% and 1872, re- spectively, the following values’ were carried in American and foreign vessels, and in cars and otner land vehicle: “) Domestic | Exports (Mixed Lund von Ameri vessels. ( Foreign vessels (1872 Land vehicies.. § decom, arison of t ae above tables shows tat d sht mouths ended August as 1873, GN VESSELS,” and for the corresponding period of 1872 the value Ol articles Was 71 per cent, The number and tonnage of vessels engaged in the foreign trade, which entered and cleared dur- ing the 12 months ended August 31, 1873 and 1872, an vessels. - F573 || reign vessels., By Totals. American vessels. ) Foreign vessels... § Totals.. 5 18, 838] 7 bate 764 This report contains tables showing THE FOREIGN TRADE of the United Staies trom 1821 to 1873 inclusive; area and population of each State and Territory of the Union at each decimal census, trom 1790 to 1870; loreign countries to which the principal do- mestic commodities were exported during the fiscal year 1873; number of the various classes of merchant vessels belonging to the several cus- toms’ districts of the United States from Juue 30, 1573; emigration irom Germany irom 1845 vo i870; exports from Cuba; abolition of customs’ duties on American machinery in Ecuador, and prices of anthracite coal lor 47 years. LAW AND ORDER IN NEWARK. ep tties Enforcement of the Sunday Law—No Rum, No Lager, No Cigars—A Gener- ally Quiet Observance. Yesterday the friends of law and order in New- ark had great cause for rejoicing. 1t was the iret Sunday since the new Mayor came into power, and the first ina great many years to witness the enforcement of the law which prohibits the rum, lager, cigar, Oyster or candy traMc on the seventh day of the week. As already foreshadowed in the HeraLp, the Jaw was observed through. out the city, except in one or two Iso- lated saloon cases, without any force on the part of the authorities, and without any re- sistance on that of the dealers. Indeed It has long been a well known fact that all the respectable dealers stood ready at any time to obey the law— many of them gladly for the sake of having one day off out of the seven—whenever it should be authoritatively given out that the law would be generally enforced. So long as it was not they had reasons both piausible and good for keeping open, The strongest was that if one dealer kept open and the other closed the former not only did a doubie numbers of week day customers from the:latter, All, then, it wanted was for the authorities to put down their leet and give ail to understand the law would be enforced, The former Mayor was AFRAID OF POLITICAL DEATH to do this when urged py the most influential private citizens in large public meetings. He thought he had the German vote in his pocket and vhat that would pull him through any dimicuity, But he wWas-mistaken. He, the representative of the high toned repubiican party, Was whipped, and democracie,” the historic party Of free rum, free lager and free everything, was victorious. The latter came out squarely on the issue, won and bas already redeemed his pledges, being a man of un- cone grit and backbone. At twelve o’ciock on Satur were clearly instructed and strongly warned Dv: Chiet Rogers to report apy = deiin- quent saloon keeper or others violating the law, that they might be prosecuted, With but one or two exceptions they all kept closed, The most noted iniraction was that of the largest lager beer | saloon in the city, an extensive place on Market street, kept by Mr. Waldmann. This place was IN FULL BLAST ALL DAY, and was thronged with thirsty crowds. By six o'clock all the beer Was nearly out, and soon after the place was closed, having prooably taken in about $2,000 during the day, Waidmann’s notion, it appears, 18 that he can defy the law by payiug a fine of $10, a8 the city ordimance provides, but it appears he is also lable to criminal prosecution under the State law, @ matter upon which Jedge Depue particularly dwelt in his charge to the Grand Jury last week. THE ONLY DISTURBANCE which took piace was occasioned by a large crowd of Twelfth ward rangers, who marched up Market street last evening in iront of Waldmann’s, and were very disorderly. A crowd of 500 coilected, but soon the police were present in torce, when a stampede took place. It is simple justice to the Police Department to say that so Jar it has done its whole duty in the matter. A NEWARK FIRE BUG ARRESTED. On the 19th December last a fire took place ina house on Orange street, Newark, ownedsby a Mrs. Henry, living in Jersey City. It was considered certain at the time that an incendiary nad been at work, as some $350 worth of jewelry and apparel was carried off. Stephen Stoddard has been, ar- rested and has coniessed to tae jarceny of the property. He 1s also held for alleged arson. THE ROTTEN SHANTY IN JERSEY, Coroner’s Inquest—Arrest of an Alleged implicated Party. At one o’clock yesterday Coroner Mahan em- panelled a jury and proceeded to view the bodies of the two children, Hussey and Flana- gan, who were buried under the ruins of the rot- ten shanty on Railroad avenue. The jury was then P dismissed, and the inquest will be commenced io- day. John J. Smith, the mam who had, as itis alleged, excavated a hole 16 or more Seat in depth at one end e, the seanty was arrested and’ locked up await the result of the inquest. rurpagh” the efforts of lus counsel he was released yesterday afternoon on his own Bien ig to appear and. answer any charge that mey be Brow ke against him. But for the exoavaijon,7t Not likely the accident would have occurred, The Fire Commissioners are entrusted by the charter with the duty oi causing the re- moval of dangerous buildings and preventing the erection of frame buildings beyond certain age! Lo: eet are amenable to law in this ca: mith, the next Grand Jury will determines, +> -—__— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. ARCHER—MACDONALD.—In New Jersey, on Mon- ‘day, November 3, 1873, by the Rey. James Varman Warren, 8S. ARCHER to Mamis H. MACDONALD, both of Brooklyn. SaNvorp—Cecit.—On Thursday evening, Janu- ary 8 at the Collegiate jormed Dutca church, rg of Fifth avenue ena ‘orty-eightn street, by Reve Dr Armltagg SAMUEL h SAKBORM. of. { Bria trade on Sunday, but nad opportunity to entice | the other man, the representative of “ye flerce | night all the saloons closed. The police | Conn., and Kare Cxor, coudnar rs George Oe its it, O1 this city. BENNETT.—On Saturday, Vernon, Fiom 1B, Died. January 10, at Mount youngest daughter ot Witham and Susie Bennett, aged 1 year, 11 mouths and @ BIGELOW, —A ary 14, at hi Buauve A., dangh (Dr, 2324. dence, at two P. Manch CONKLIN BRipcer Com day morning, Croxsi san, N. F Fune) inst., 1 Brooklyn, aged 66 yi ars. vited t London Dayo. afternoon, Dv DUND Louth, o'clock, on LIAM Dus Th toa B ttend the f o'clock. 11 days, FRASER.—On § BIGELOW FRAS Le o'clock. vited to attend. youn, Day (Monday). residence, 3 mains will be HE, aged of Lurigan. anc 21 days. Third avenue. months and 14 bers of respectiully nue, Brooklyn. ELIZABETH, A ANN year of her a spe day, 13th ans Jurther notice. copy. LAHAN, Wil reland, O°CO; two P.M. year of her ag Jully invi residences Rocar.—On Rocar,, two o'clock vited to att Jauuary 12 tha residente nt: funeral, Tuesda: the pine o’cioc! Relatives and + anative O1 Rare.—suddent No, 326 Le aeeniy SHU Su n! 4. “SHUtE, second son of Joseph M. Shute, . aged ay omen ha aha ary SIMMONS.- 1, Mons, ater a lingering Innes, ix im Ry mane Lt. at Remtives and friends are invited to. attend hia funeral, at his late reer eae 289 yy BS street, on Tuesday, January 13, at hal SLMONSON.—OD bbe | /H., only daughter of Ge / stmonsoa, aged 2 years an 7 Hepworth’s), Alth stre: “4 on Tuesday, January 15, at half- past ten o'clock A, to New Kochelle for interment. Grand Central depot at twelve M., revurning ab Boyp.—On Saturday, The funeral wili take place from his Iate rest- st Thirty-Hfth street, tng alvernoon, er Papers please copy. Sund Ny Wi 87th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the juneral, on Tues ath in late residence, No, 161 Varic —On Hoanestar. December 31, #t Naa James W. at two o'clock mn his late residence, N erne relatives and friends of the family Boston papers please copy. Du ‘Thursday, January 8, Mr. LAP, in the 67th year of his age. relatives and friends of the family are invited funeral, ust 120th street, on Monday, January 12, The remains will be interred in only ch. 1 fi. Fleming, deceased, aged 1 year, 2 days, ‘Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the morning, at ten o'clock, loc twain from .New paren. $6 Carriages waiting at depot upon arrival of tr Newark, N. £ a ary 10, 1874, MOSES BIGELOW, in the 74th year of 1¢ funeral will be attended, from his late rest- dence, No. 1,020 Broad street, on Wednesday, Janu- {-past one P. —On Friday, January 9, 1874, Mapra r of Alexander B. Allaire, and widow of Thomas b. Biauvelt, in the 53d year of her age. iends are respectfully invited to ‘Take on Saturday, Janu- rom the Church of the Dis- Madison avenue and The remains will be taken ‘train leaves January 10, CHARLES Born. ay aiternoon, January 11, eof kuward Gouklin, in the St, ab ten o'clock, from her Street, OROXSON, M., on Monday, 12t® 10) Clinton strees, CUZNER.—On Sunday, January 11, Mrs. Many ANN TANNER CUZNER, wute of the late Thomas ner, Ihe are in- attend the funeral, from the Disciples? church, ‘twenty-eighth sireet, near Broadway, om Weanesd: W, danuary 14, at one o'clock. gland) papers please copy. —On Sunday evening, January 1, WARD Dayton, aged 81 years. ‘The {uveral will take place from the residence ot his son, Miin P. Dayton, No. 40 West 129th street, oo Wednesday, 14th inst., at three o’clock tn the The relatives and friends of his sons, Isaac Dayton and Miln P. Day- ton, are invited to attend. Central depot at 2:30 o'clock. Dessau.—In Macon, Ga., On Saturday, January 10, AMELIA RIPLEY. youngest daughter oj A. Dessau. E.—On Sunday, January 11, 1874, CATHARINE the parish of Cullen, county reland, in the 75th year of her age. ‘The relatives and (riends of the tamil of her sons-in-law, John Dwyer and Michael Lytich, are respectiully inviued to attend the funeral, ‘rom her late residence, ‘Tuesday afternoon, January 13, at hali-past twe iiends and the Trams lcave Grand and those 181 Elizabeth street, on Wie trom kis late residenve, 211 attwe Trinity On Sunday, January 11, Joon Write itd of Marv Jane and Jona months and Funeral on Tuesday, January 13, at one o'clock, from No, 453 Third avenue, Saturday, January 10, 1874, CLARa eR, relict Of Joseph Fraser, aged 76. ‘uneral services at her late restdeace, 50 West Forty-sixth street, on ‘Tuesday morning, at tem Friends 01 the family are respectiully tn- Goop.—On Sunday, January 11, ANNIE Kay, the danghter of Richard and Annie Good, \ aged 6 years, 1 month and 28 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attehd the funeral, irom the residence of her'parents, Thorne street, near Mont gomery avenue, Jersey City Heights, this (Mou- aay aiternoon, at nalf-past two o'clock, IRAHAM.—Duddenly, JOHN GRAHAM, aged 45 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spect ully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 285 Henry street, corner Scam- mel, on Tuesday, 13th inst., at two o’clock. HAGEN.—On Seventh Day’ (Saturd ANN ELIZA MARSHALL, wife of John he relatives and ‘riends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, January it, ay, He , January 10,) Hagen. on Second at four o'clock P, M., from her tate 216 West Twenticth street. The re- days. . The Greenwood Cemetery. Lekoux.—On Sunday morning, January 11, Mari youngest daughter of Eugene ©. and ae E. Leroux, aged 1 year, 6 months and 2 at je of Rag Sewers’ Association are res} to attend the funeral, trom his la 23 Greenwich street, on Monday, January PERRY.—On Saturday, January 10, 1874, ELLE PERRY, the Lede wile of John Perry, in t Relatives ad friends are respe: attend the tuneral, and those of her liam Colligam and family, and those of the brother and sister of her husband, John Perry, are respect- yn Saturday, Januat MATILDA, youngest daughter of. Ferdinand and Jane Henry Hemdsmann, aged 6 years, 10 months removed to Rockland Cemetery the Jollowing morning. On Sunday, January 11, THomas HRAtY, years, native of the county Cavan, pi ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Irom his late residence, 178 Madison street, on Tuesday, 13th inst., at one o'clock prectsel: HEINDSMANN.. 10, 1874, Funeral on Tuesday, January 13, at one o'clock P. M,, trom the residence of her parents, No, 1% KNEBEL.—On Saturday, January 10, at seven o’ciock A, M., FREDERICK KNEBBL, aged 40 years, T The relatives ‘and friends of the family, the mem- Hermann Lodge, No. 268, the members of the New York Schutzen Corps, ‘Cap: tain John F, Rottmann; Brooklyn (E. D) Schutzen Corps, Captain Wi iiliam Kohimeyer, Schutzen Corps, Captain William invited to attend the funeral, om Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 616 DeKalb, corner of Nostrand ave~ F. and A. M3 and Jersey chumann, are remains will be ‘interred in day Funeral from the residence of her hag ty a 12 First street, near Hoyt street, Brooklyn, on Gri etd 13, at two o'clock P, M. —tin Brooklyn, on Friday, January 2 a wile of William S, Manning, in the 24 Tues- ze. The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fdneral, from Street, this (Monday) afternoon, MEAD.—On Saturday, January 10, 1874, CATHE- RINE P. MEAD, in the 78th year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the Jamily are re- tfully invited to attend the funeral, \rom her jate residence, No, 442 West Thirty-: -second street, without further invitation. taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment. MILLER.—At his residehce, in this city, on Satur. day morning, January 10, 1874, Jacon ‘" the 7ist year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 65 West Forty-ninth street, on Tues- No, 363 Cumberland t two o’clock. The remains will be ILLER, im twelve o’ciock M., without. Columbia county and Long Island papers please O’RocrkF.—On Sunday, January 11, 1874, Mi sernard O'Rourke, in the of her age, hasive of Swineiord, county Mayo, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 334 East Twelfth street, on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, Swineford papers please copy. SOR. —OD Leas ri James O'CONNOR, m the ear of hy The relatives and ‘rien, Franklin and the January 10, 187% tfully invited resiaen we the e7tn invited to ruther Wil- m her iate lenry street, on Monday, 12th inst, native of c His “iriends are invited to attend his juneral om Tuesday, January 13, front 152 Forsytn street, a& id the of her ears, on Es: the funeral, fro 1 two o'clo@™s from thence to Calvary Cemete: ani \Wuary 11, Jouw » On Sunday, January 11, H. Rapp, of No, 367 Rivington street, aged 60 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, San Franeisco (Cal) papers please copy. Sunday, January 11, MIcHasL nty Limerick, Ireiand. Rogers.—On Sanday, January a 1874, after@ short ilmess, Resscca Rock 62 The relatives aud friends ‘or the ful Ar te funeral services, ‘at half-past seven Oelock P. M., {rows Gassin, rother-in-law, Joseph seventh street. on Friday, ie ry 9, Joun . and Mary A. 4 months and 10 ate Tuesday, it nine SAHOAEY lh, iia Ever cores. L. and Evelyn id 2 months. The relatives and Iriends are respectfully invited to attend the foe! on Tuesday, Januaty 13, at’ , at St. James’ church, East Sev-, enty-second street, near Lexington avenue, Storm.—On Thursaay, January 8, JaNk MARTA, one o'clock P. M., relict of Stephen Storm, ai Hon. Theodorus Van Wral i daughter of the late, ham, of Albal The relatives and friends of the family fe re: gpectfully invited to attend the funeral Ved esday, January 14, at two P. M,, without fur- Wedn ther invitation. Waar ‘RR.—At Baltsmore, Md., on Friday, sanenery 9, Captain JysErH A. WEAVER, Of hemorrhage lungs, aged 5: Relatives at attena the funeral, trom his Fourth stree J at one /0' 5 years. ni Brook! jock BP. tmends are bag ait on invited to te residence, 265 gs B. Dy Ou Monday, anuers