The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1875, Page 9

THE WAY OF LIFE. [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE] for doing nothing but printing this damnable lit- erature. That man 1s @ member of the church. Awiul pious ne was! (Laugbter.) God speed tue day When tt shall be impossivie for 4 man to practise a itie of iniquity and yet keep bis place in the membership Oo! a Christian churcn, one man in this cluster of cities who and sold to one deaier 135,000 obscene books. When the authorities came upon them there were found forty young women engaged in binding these books ih the factory. ‘There 1s not a school, dot & shop, not a factory, nor @ home but has been assaulted by this iiterature, So tar 'rom eXaggerating the evil, if you could to-day understand (he Magnitude of it, it seems tome rou would rise up trom your seats and shriek out with horror. These villains, be they authors, en- ravers, publishers or venders, ought to be un- Spariugiy punisbed. ‘The reverend gentleman next proceeded to charge upon the inflaelity and scepucism of the gay, He aefended the sanctity of the marriage relations against free lovism. infidelity is tae MOTHER OF FOURIERISM, Communism, Mormonism, sociaiism, free lovism @nd much of what 13 called Woman's Rights. abnor the whole herd of them. There are many rights which belong to woman which I hope some day will be accorded to ber; but this whole subject im our dayis so much mixed up with infidelity and lust that you had better, if you are decent people, come off that platiorm and let, the maniacs lave it all to themselves. * believe that one of the chiel doors to this iniquity is the American theatre. It has debauched the nation, The play actors and tue play actresses Jor the most part are licentious people, The ex- ceptions to it are as rare as iour-leaf clovers, My conscience ssnites me when I think of the sermons | have been preaching about the theatre in the tact that I have not half stated toe un- cleanness and licentiousness of that institution, Take the most deuunciatory things I have said and add to them filty per cent of Christian indig- gation, and then you will not come up to the truth, Most houses have @ side door and a back door as well as @ iront door, The front door of the house of shame im this day the theatre. When you go there, in nine cases out of {en you put yourselves under lasciv- fous influence, * * * I offer now a reward O1 $500 to anybody wo will, during this week, send me the Lame of any one who isemiuent in piety and at the same time advocates and frequents the American theatre. ‘the reverend gentleman termipated his dis- course by vividly depicting the social evil as it ex- ists in our thoroughiares, and warning the young against the dangers which beset their path, and dilaung upon the text, “Blessed are the pure of heart, ior they shall see God.’” FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Prevailing Feeling in Business Circles. CONDITION OF TRADE. The Events of the Week in the Stock, Gold and Money Markets, Watt STRE: } SunpDay, Jan. i eur’ The most noteworthy ieatures of the past week were the President’s Message and the decline of the rate of discount of tne Bank of England, both bi which incidents were not without temporary efect upon certain departments of the Wall street market. The recommendauons of the Executive with reference to the method of resuming apecie payments are not, however, sufficiently anderstvod, interpretation as to impair their force. ‘Trade reports, in tneir reviews of the situa- tion, show dull general business, distrust and ‘Uncertainty. Severe weather has materially re- stricted transportation, and the effect has been equally felt througnout the wholesale and shipping commanity. In consequence of a decline in the export demand large stocks of domestic produce are represented to have accumulatea, and the Market has been pervaded by # heavy and de- pressed tone. IN THE STOCK MARKET, which, although subject to purely speculative causes, a similar condition of feverishness and un- rest prevails, and the past week has wit- messed unusual fuctuations. Lower prices Were established in stocks, which nave recently been regarded as capable of re- sisting ordinary attack, and instead of a “Jan- Qary rise,” so hopeiuliy expected by both local and outside operators, there has been what the brokers facetiously call a “January thaw.” The influences at work were various, Some of them emanated from Congress and concerned a possi, ble change in telegraphic tariffs; some (rom the West, and referred to unfavoraole ratiroad legisla- tion; some irom the law courts, and whispered of an injunction agamst Lake Shore, and fGnally some irom corporations themselves, like Wabash and Western Union. The greatest decline of the week was marked in the stock last named, which fell off from 76% to 70%, with @ recovery, however, toward the close to 72% a 72%. lowest point Was reached on the announcement of the resigna- Hon of General Thomas T. Eckert as one of the superintendents of the company and his choice as the President of the Atlantic and Pacific Tele- grapb Company. The stock ol the latter thereupon advanced to 29% from 23%, or about 6 per cent since Monday. The close, however, was made at 2%. Northwest, common, declined 8% per cent from 473, but ended at 44%. The extremes of the preierred stock were 61% and 60%, the close being at 60%. Lake Shore fell off from 76 to 78%, ending at 74%. Erie sold at 30 and 28%, but Closed at 29, Wabash sold at 17} @ 18% and closed at 17%; Bock Island at 10334 @ 102), closing at 102%; St. Paul, common, at 38% a 37, closing at 87%, the preferred stock at 50% @ 6834 a 68%. Pacific Mail was comparatively steady for this stock at 85% @ 34%, closing at 34%. C.,C, and L ©, vi- Drated vetween 8 and 9%, ending at 9% Hannibal and St. Joseph drooped, it was said, in sympathy with Wabash, from 26 to 24 and closed at 25 Onio and Mississippi receded from 31% to 30%, ending at 30%, The otber changes will be found {n the following table of HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OP THE WEEK. Highest, New York Central and Hudson... 101% 101 eo 128 127 28% Take ‘Shore. 73% Wabash... 116 Northwestern 43% Northwestern preierred OOK Rock Island 10236 Fort Wayne. . 93% Milwaukee and St. Paul. 38% 37 Milwaukee anu St. Paul preferred. 59% 685 Pittsburg...... 89 88% Del., Lackawannt ‘and Western 107% New Jersey Central. 1063 Michigan Central . 80 Ulinors Centr 100% Tnion Pacific. 8635 Gy o. and LO 8 Hannival and St. Joseph. me Hannibaiand St. Josep preierred. 34% 34 Ohio and Mississippl + 31% 30% Pauama.. lll Western Union. wee 10% Atiantic and Pacific Telegraph. 2936 23% Pacific Mail ooo 85 343g Quicksilver + 34) a4 + 43 43 +100 99% ‘“ 81% 9% Awerican Merchan 65 6346 United states Express. wee OB 636 OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST FRICES SATURDAY. The following tabie shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening. Highest, Lowest, New York Central. 101K 10196 10136 +128 128 128 2936 6 4% aie 18% 17% 456 446 61M 61 103 102% 89 89 a 38% 81% St. Paui preierred... 59 88% Ohio and Mississippi... 31 31M 80% New Jersey Central 07 107 107 Del., Lack. and Western.107% 10736 1016 Union Pacific, 37 37 2636 ©., U. and 1. C soe 9% 9% 9% Western Union, 72% 72% TM Atlantic and Pacific Tel. 28 28 Pacific Natl 35 BA Panama... an Ts ui CLOSING PRICES—3 P. M., SATURDAY. Pacific Mall, 34% a 85; Western Union Tele- Graph, 725 o 723; Quicksliver, 34% @ 36; do. pre Mired, 61a 44; Atianus aud acide Telegraph, 80% | lton There was | udlished | and admit of such a variety of | } and Wabasb, 17% a 17%; NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1875.— Adams 5 Bzprem, United States Express, 63 # 63){; Wells-Fargo Express, 81% @ 8144; Chicago and Alton, 104% @ 105; Cleve land and Pittsburg, 88% & 89; Chicago and North- western, 443% @ 44%; do. prelerred, 60% @ 61%; | Chicago and Rock Island, 102% a 103; Milwau- kee and St. Paul, 37% ao Oo. preierred, 58% a 59; G;, C. and |. C., 94934; Delaware, Lacka- | wanna and Western, 10734 a 107% ; Erle, 295% a 29% 5 Hannibal and St. Joseph, 25 a 2534; do. preierred, 84 a 3434; Lake Snore, 74); a 744%; Harlem, 127% a 129; New York Central and Hudson River, 101% @ 10153; New Jersey Central, 107 a 107%; Obio and Mississippi, 30% @ 31; Panama, 111 @ 111%; Toledo Union Pacific, 363¢ a 3645. THE MONEY MARKET. This suffered from no disturbing influences, and rates were generally steady at 21 and 3 per cent. Prime paper was salable at 43 to 6 per cent. The demand is reported to be largely in excess of the supply offering. Foreign exchange was firmer for long sterling and weak for sight bills. Cable advices report a gain of £148,000 in bullion by the Bank of England and @ reduction of the bank rave from 6 to 4 per cent. THE BANK STATEMENT is again gratifying, inasmuch as it shows a further increase in the total reserve, and in the excess of reserve above legal requirements $3,398,375. The following table goed the differences:— Jan. 16. — Differences. Loans. Percatin 900 $282,072, 700 Dec. $8, 185,200 Specie.. 23,222,100 ~ 23.490,600 Inc, Legal tena’s 60,821,100 55,271,900 Inc, Deposits... 281,613,800 236,897,500 Inc. 700 Circulation. 24,407,600 24,288,900 Dec. ‘118,700 ‘The following shows the relations between the total reserve and the total liabilities:— 927; Michigan Central, 79'4 a 50 100 a 1004g; American Express, 6455 a 644; Jan.9 Jan, 16, Digerences. $23,222,100 $23,490,600 Inc. $268,500 Tegal tend’s Posslrnssasn 100 65,271,900 Inc. 4,450,800 Tot. reserve $74,068 200 $78,762,500 Ino, $4,719,300 bearer cod quired ag’t deposite.. Exc’s of re- serve ab’v legal ree quirements 16,139,750 19,638,125 Inc. Got. From 112%, gold declined to 111%, but closed at 112%, The causes assigned for this variation are | 7 said to have been the change in the English bank rate, and in an anticipated effect from the Message of the President, ‘The shipments of the week exceed $2,300,000, and while these continue there ig little reason to look for permanently lower prices. The Customs receipts of the week were about $2,500,000. The following table shows the extreme fluctuations in gold during the week :— 57,068,450 69,224,876 8,808,375 Open- Low- ing. Highest. a Closing, Monday, Jan. a ~12% =) 12K 1a% Tuesday, Jan. 12... 112% 112% 112 Wednesday, Jan.13 112% 112% 112i Thursday, Jan. 14.. 112% 112% = 112 Friday, Jan. 15..... 112 nig aK 12 Saturday, Jan. 16.. 112 2% oa 112% FOREIGN COMMERCE, The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as fodows:—General merchandise imports, | including ary goods, $7,204,672; produce exports, $4,224,416, and specie exports, $2,328,069. The total imports of merchandise at this port since January 1 are $13,008,536, against $14,966,378 last year, and trom this port since January 1 are $8,473,655, Against $9,414,390 last year, and $7,968,359 in 1873, The total exports of specie since January 1 are $3,944,190, against $1,022,042 lasc year, and $3,023,388 in 1873, GOVERNMENT BONDS, The market for government securities was mod- erately active, and prices were well sustained until the decline in gold established a lower basis, The largest demand was on home account, the heavy purchasers being representatives of fidu- clary institutions, The close showed an improve- ment and steadiness, STATE BONDS, In State bonds the weak spot was Tennessees, which declined in consequence of the probability that the July interest will not be paid. A late Nashville despatch says that “The State overdrew at it tWo-thirds of the money used for payment of January interest, amounting to $630,000, It will require until July 1 to make a fall settlement with the Fourth National Bank of New York. The only way interest can be met will be by making a Preferred disposition, indicating that debts in- curred for current expenses shouid be preferred instead. It is not likely taxes will be increased. The only hope of paying interest seems to depend upon whether $70,000,000 of railroad property can be made taxable.” RAILROAD BONDS have ruled at bigher figures, the transactions in the Union and Central Pacific issues, including the Calttornia and Uregon Branch and the San Joa- quin Valley bonds, being especially large at ad- vancing rates, Several loans have lately been placed in London, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have just issued, through the London Asiatic Company (limited), @ sterling loan of £3,000,000, OF $15,000,000, at about ninety-one per cent, gold. This new issue is part of the Com- pany’s general mortgage six per cent loun. Other loans were $3,000,000, for the Central ot New Jer- sey, and $2,500,000 for the Illinois Central. COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON QUIET—FLOUB CONTINUES DULL—WHEAT STILL INACTIVE—CORN IN MODERATE DEMAND AND EASY—OATS STEADY—BARLEY AND RYE CON- TINUE QUIET—PORK NOMINAL—LARD EASTER— COFFEE QUIET—SUGAR STEADY—PETROLEUM EASIER—NAVAL STORES GENERALLY QUIET— WHISERY FIRM. SATURDAY, Jan. 16—6 P, M. Trade continued irregular ali through the week last past, the decline in the gold premium tending to the further unsettling of values which were generally nominal before. There was some im- provement in some departments of trade, but, on the whole, business was dull and unsatisiactory, The most hopeiul indication of the times was the continued absence of @ disposition to iorce sales; yet there was more of that done last week than during the previous week. Prices of some com- Modities settled so rapidly as to engender some apprehension, and induced an anxiety in some cases to sell at very low prices. But, as a general rule, there was @ good deal of confidence felt with Tegard to the iuture, both as regards the probable extent of busin and the firm- ness of the markets during the spring season. Some of the class papers report an increasing business in the especial branch of trade they rep- resent, but as @ general thing these reports rest upon no very substantial basis and ispired by hopes rather than actaal occurrences, the simple truth being that business is decidedly slow in almost every branch of the wholesale trade. Dry goods, though perhaps not quite so inactive as along back, are yet but a little re- moved from it, neither cotton nor woollen fabrics, do- mestic or imported, finding ready buyers. Spring goods are beginning to be displayed, but they attract compar- itively little notice and lesscustom. Hardware is called dali, this basiness being, “’twixt wind and tide,” immov- able just nedgy though by the Ist proximo a fair business shoes show bat little improve- remain without essential change, though busi- me is looking up. Wool continues in moderate the market rules frm. On 'Chi Breadstufis especially were dull and in buyers’ tavor all throagh the weet. Fioug was dull and declined some- what, quotations being wholly nominal and closing on Saturday in bayers’ favor, Wo rougn the week. Th Wanted at lower prices, #0 that prices deciine what almost every day, and at the close to Satur: there was still a declining tendency, though were bit eed houlinal "Shin marty | the ue u moderate deman through but with moderate receipts the market bulk of the sales Wins it full prises. Limited demand and p: were rather easi was quiet, but held stoug., Provisions wen Pork being dull and nominal aud omer, also lower, Cay meats were fri. jenerally Erm thee prices. at Vrelgnts retty strong al he week and charters. were also a s searenty so high a curing the previous wee clo week of tore lowly. P been only moderaiely ac though eee | | than usual activity, vEicems ‘and oaval | a eThe movement cont! awe tow, br as} were a tifie Ormer in their views Buyeie want of stock, do mot appear to meet the impre' ng fendenoy ‘of prices, and dealings consequently are Sales reported were 200 bags, ex prime invoice, at i9e ined firm, but qui te Ws Savaniiin, Ie. a Ze; and ninety days. faeson.<- Tab manript (or touan om is ook wee tarely ‘or suture deliveries the market opened at 4c. This lows was, however, quickly recovered, the Murcer closing steady at the jollowing guoiatioi Ha, wominal: February, 18 $82. a 1) 5 tbc. Angosura te 1Bse. a Np. ix! 15 ¥160.; April, 15%0. @ 1d 29t20. 5 “June, 16 17-b2e, ath Side, duly. ugust, 170. & 17 1320, “Alinougt without any | improvement ihe ac market was nominally firmer after the sounding of (hi | gong in consequence of receipts falling below expecta: tions, Quotations based on, standard of ciassincation in force September 1, 1874, and_ on upland Funaing in quality wot more than halt « gra below Brade quuted:—Ordinary. 13gc. strict ood ordinary, 1d%e. middling. 19%4¢. ; good middling. ‘Alacama. New orainas dling, Ordinary. 14y ». Be 16 1 To-Day. Bo'g. Total. y., Laat Bo'g. Total, 123 a ia “5 Lalo déasis Wow Widailow the sates nave Par pie allvey Genes after two P. M.—Febi Ie.. 104 94 1B Sete. 200 at 15 1-160. j 3M: 15-52. . 4 1D) at 15 1 1b Zel Ps) Fy Bat tefte, soo atl 1D 27-$20., 200 a 15 13-160., 60 May. “io at 16 3-i8e 16 5-820. 3: 16 1-1dc., 200 at 16 Sie, June, tout 18) T-L6e. 5 a Se. August, Te 16 (bee |. February, 1,000 Dales at 15 1-32e., March, 100 at 15 11- re oy 1d 15-32¢. one 60) a my 300 “0 'at 18%. 6 As.ste. 4c, 0 Neate i 16¢., oy all . Total; 13,000 bales. Grand total, 20,50) ba! efaxes of yesterday's forward deliv follows, vir :—Jauuary. 19 11Bc. 5 Qn March ‘15.52 Mt Sese'; Mays ia. ters dune, 16.98 gust,” 16, iO, First gail anwar, 400 at AO at iTS 16e., 10) at 19 25-e May, 10 até * June, i ‘at ‘sie Tova 1,700 ‘bales. Second. cail—Fevruary, t Woige.; March, 100 at L eo rr} 7 “see i aay 16 1B-Ltid. ¢ June, {2h aloe ae Id-tbe.; August 200 at ee reorhie ai the ports this aay Galveston 58 bales; New Orleans, 722; bi} ‘annah, 1 pi. cg ne 1,134; Wilmingtom’ 309: Nortolk, Mi gi; Kew ¥ ‘Bos: ton, 169; Philadel hia, total, Avia ea [eet reeks. 15.86, thie ‘day list’ yeur, Froights, quoted to the Cotton Exehianges—1o Havre, b; {86,30 oath, Me. Ho Hamburg, by, steam, y sail Xe, “To Bremen, by. steum, fe. by. ‘sail, gaiiomppredted. To Liverpdol, by stedm, % a 982d; coun AND GR. ei ‘phe ar, 11,420 booed wheat 9,88) bushel: 9 aw | gerpts of 75,080 bushels: corn, 39:8. 6,594 weal, 3267 bb's. aud Tis bay ley. 19,000 bushels. The dour market cuutinued to rule dull and prices were nominal, except for shipping extra, which were com- aratively steady. the sales were confined to 8,0 Busnes 18. Rye flour sold to the extent of 200 bbls. on . dull and. unchanged market. Corn meal was quiet, with sales of 300 bi No. 2 State... Extra Western. Minnesota.. Kouud hoop Ohio, shipping brand Round hoop Obio, trade brands. Family Bt tea 10} St. Louis, siraight e: St Louis, choice connie extr: 5t Louis, choice family,. Rye tour, fine to superfine. southern, No. 2 Southern, superi Southern, extra Southern, tamily Gorn meat, Westera Corn meal, Jersey, Corn meal, Braudywine meal, puncheons, cat Was dull and nominal, at about 81 ibe $1 09 for Chicago in swore, $1 10 a $1 14 atloay $111 a $113 for ML a te: SSSSRETESSSKESS F. eencatboceruascccscee SES 1 $16,630,268 in 1873, The total exports of produce | wauk for new mixed, Oats were steady, mixed. Oe. a 70c, tor White, with suiés Of d barley were aus and, in the abse: unchanged. aiesou the dock sold Bt 9 Faxtcuts.—Gruin roo is quoted lower, with a mode- rate busine-s reported. General cargo offeriugs are ted at avout late quotations. ‘Ihere is aot much in tue chartering line, but the market rules about steady. Yo Liverpool, by sail, 200 bales cotton at $-.6d 2 packages cot:on at ‘Sus. Oi-y and by stew, Corton at ‘4d: 2800) bushels grain at lud. a 1059 1,30) packages provistons, bart, at 00s; 15 tops leatuer, reported, at GUs.: $50 DbIs. apples on brivale terms. AU Americah bars, 3) tous, with cotion trom Charleston, re- ported at2/-o4u. per 1b.:to London. uy sieat, SU bushels rain on private terms quoted ai lid, per’ 60 Ib: oxes cheese at 50s. ton; to Glasgow, by cali’ hb bushels grain in bugs at 10d: per bushel, aud Fosin at ds 6d. per 230 Ibs. ; win | by sieamn. SH) bois ‘apples part at Ss. per bol., 200 bags seed ani 50H staves on A rie vate terms: also ai American bar placed on the berth pence jor gencral cargo; to Cork tor orders, an Austrian bark (to vrrive) with about 3,000 quarters’ grain rom Philadelphia ‘at's. Sic; to Haves by sail, 8) tons rovisions in lots per ib; to Antwerp, V aail, 000 staves on private terms: ‘to Breme! steamer, 0 bhi de, 8 and 200 cases tobacco raported at se and ) bis. spp ou private terms, quoted at 6s. per ots to the Baltic an american ship witu abvont 4,500 bales cotton, reported from Mobile at Sd. per Ib.; to Lisbon an Itahan bark hence with about 2,50 are. grain in ship's bags at 16}4c. per bush.; to Barbados an American schooner with yeneral cargo from Fhiladet- plus, reported af $1.40): to Aspinwall an Ameri af r with coal trom Pail nee ot sale: was dull ane. nominal ; 2 Fe: cargo at Dcts. American schooner with 800 bbis, tour at $1 «5 Der bbl: ito Matanzas Se American sohoguer with empty hhds. trom Philadel- sto Cuba an American brig, re- phia, reported at 9cu, Ported trom Philadelphia on private ters: to the north side of Cuba and back to New York an American schoo- ner, reported (for two voyages) at $4 75 tor sugar: to St. Jago and back to Phiiateiph an American schooner, reported on the basis of $5 25 to $5 50 for sug 7510F molasses and $4 60 tor melado: to Sagua and back north of Hatteras a schooner, repot 7 for ihe ae to Rio Janeiro an Auiericay sphoiner hense-wit lcargo, reported on the basis of $1 per bbl. ; to OM American es with moiasses from a Feported, ats2 7: The temand Pr foreign grades continues les Were re- Suba, eentriiugal ported of lots. We and mixed. 38c. a 360. ; do. cl clayed, S6e. 2 400. ? do. mauzso- 420.; do. do. grocery, a’ English fatands, S36. 980,) New The market for spirits of turpentine Temaimged firm ea continaed strong saviegs trom Wilmington, at which Pay 13.0 bbla, we on terms not transpired; quoted here at 37c. c., with busi- hess to the extent of 5U oil bbis, at ‘60. ‘i Rosins con. ‘ained were tinued duil, nominal and Without new feature to good quoted at WW. Tar and pi aujet and nominally aochanged. ETROLEUM.— : here 4 decided decline in the mar- ket. both for refin id crude, the former, in barrels, being nominally 1 lige, tor Fy ielivery. In the latter there we: sactions since our last to extent of 6,500 bbis. in Dale atéec. for prompt ma Cases quoted at I7c. a I7}gc. for cargoes. Naphthi for city, Ip shipping oF er. | Refltied at Phila lpi quoted at 12: minaliy. In Sarhiee, there was « io late laste ening of 1,800 bbis. at 1l7gc. for short de- very. an eee proses inelnd mates cut meats, 13,478 do. ; sions were still ai ‘und irreatian Pork eae wholly Bomins\ ta the sbsenon. of béstneae, Vor hew once $19 2 33s bid tor March delivery, but holders generaily Asked $19 50, and we heard of no sales. Bacon was un chan feu. "About 100 boxes clear Hb sold, in lots, at 10yee; plc. Cut ments were quiet and unclanged.” Dressed jogs were dull at &c. a 8c. for Western and sie, a Bic. for city. Lara was easier. About 5,00) los changed hands, on the basis of 13 15-160. tor January, 13%4o; a 13 15-16e. tor February, is 15-160, a léc. for March, closing quiet at the outside prices. ‘“vGak.—There ap to be @ firmer tone to values of ail kinds of sugars. combination of refiners has ef- fectually established an advance in that product, and ir trade was reported. Raw sugars met with a 3 tet quite a fair od and, and a irmer feeling generally pre- vailed. sales were eported ‘of 800 bhds, dar bentes Centrifugal at 9¥0., Refined sold at lc. for a up to l%ec. for hards. te Cu interior to common, Zc. 8 7%e,: gOS 70 food to prime, 5! "Gelcery, Nair to 4c Prine 8\e. Aegean, me, 70, Port EL Ee, common to prime" ‘Beieh \e. ery, to Chorce, Bc. @ B%c. siandard, Hog. 9 t0 Li 146. ai80.| Java—Dute 3 Nos. 10 tol: pay * c. Manila—Superior ‘ands exes &® 7%. New Orleans—Refluing grades, Nick.—Trade was ba! with vaines essentially un- changed. The sales in a distributing way incuided 0 Rangoon frithin the, range cs superior, Tc. 6 a Se. Te tlerces Carolina, ind 200 ba: noted ;—C. a XE, Prichout ibis: closed nominal at l4%o. per 1b, tor Western. Be 8 Ary byt of i Iba,, at he. @ ‘TaLLow ruled arm, Wi as rag to-day, tia bois. “and eee ae aint sun bbe he. _ market Closed barely cis DOMESTIC MARKETS, Cotton estes, demand umiteds a ma it ist 0 aed bales. Exports coastwise, fis (Ay ie toe. is ia coipts 72d balens grosm 2610. Sal si flock, 291,812 Kw" Hg it uiet, firm; middling, We a Lss¢c. sine ge pales Exports coastwise, atsos! Sate 1,208 Savannan, Jan. 16, 1875. 14%c.: low middling, 14! wa jet receipts, 1,824 bales, Sa Cuantestox, Jan. 16, 1875. 149¢.; low middling, ‘14\c. @ ise ‘sales C., Jan. 16, 1875. e Sah 1 70 Capon, aaiets a middling, £907. °5' or wee Tas, ae Cotton steady: mavdatin 143gc. ; good ordinary, 19: bales. Bxporis—To 1,000” Stock, 67,970, Wituinatox, N. Spirits of bagi ig firm at 35c, ead sleady mune steady at $1 dv f ® tor virgins Var steady at Osweeo, Jan. 16, 1875. Flour steady; sales 600 bbls at $6 [a ‘No, 1 sprin, for strained. Crude turpe $3 @ tor yeuow aip, 3 for amber winter, $6 5) tor white winter, $675 tor double extra, Gulet; No.1 Milwaukee club, $1 #0; extra white Michis in round tor 1 34 Corn jull at s8c. & We. ley quiet; ree ae tg $i48 Corn mea vie ree top. Mill. feed high is, at ‘ebipatuae #8) pek tons Ratizond freighte=! idee oy to ost + to New York, #c.; to | albany, 346. ey? te—Flour 2,600 ao 19 ‘do. toquats a rn i Jow mixed, tie, Is, $6; mammoth, Bi e200, gr wa kod corn, $8,000 00. ; ow bushi B3%c. ; rejected, 75e. ered; sales a otter grainy inactive. oe 30, dy, with m Standard, 1349 aL gar, 5% a 6% reals, gold. houses at Havani ahd hhds Receipts of Bit pintal. wn te. pint chased om margin, ALEX. 'FROTHL Dressed hous quiet, at $3 5) a $9. $6 24 Y corn, 7.000 do°; oats, 9,000 Flour nominal; wheat steady; » 83%\e. cash, 844c. February, 94, Corn frm; 18 OUIgo. cash HOlac. Did Fel ats firm ; AA 70 ‘Maren, Lard firm at 13%c. cash, julk meats steady and unchanged, Board this afternoon wheat was firm and uachange March firm ag $18 70 Lard at Receipts—Plour, bbls; wheat, Susnsie:’ corn, 82000 dos oata,2,000 do a Darley. ,000 do. "Shipments—Flour, 6,000 bis ; yy jushels; corn, sini) do.; oat 2,000 do.j bai 00) do. Exported during ne week, %. OW) boxes and including 1,500 boxes and all States. Bacon, $38 a $40 $45 per gulniat in'kegs, bbl Hams, Potatoes, $7 CY a ‘Wax—¥ TRericks suRAr Cores fomand: long shaved, $90 Havana forthe United States, per hhd. eg! molasses, $2 50 &@ $275; to Falmouth and orders, a other ports or the north coast, per hhd. of ‘molasse: Ty ort sig! ae Sa "iS brecaiomnt six! ior premium; short aight, 104 a 106 premium: on 137 a 180 premium; on Paris, 108 a 105 premiam, + een BINANOIALH AX, STOCK AT EXCHANGE market prices; explanator: Pork dull 2 Oats dui and unch Dressed hogs, 8 Receipts—Wheat 6,090 bust els: 3,00) do. Cucaco, Jan. 16, ye. 2 un in tair deman: d, ,, heavy, $750 a Steady, with, part of d arsiO5 cash’ sis at Wepruary, Pork active: PRINT CLOTH MARKET. Proviperce, R. 1. Jan, 16, 1875, The priat cloths market Vy Bese activi oang me week, but closed steady at Sc. 8 934 OF ata ard and extra 64x64, the best | zo 8 solics read! iy at ihe higher figure. Sales of the week, 60,000 pieces, most of ‘the transactions being at SPR: . HAVANA MARKETS. Bavana Jan. 16, 1875, oderate demand : N to 12, mi lasses su: als per als P lasses. “Glayed. 6 keg; muscovado, 63, reals, gold, Stock pcsusar in, ware- tanzas. 67,1 ek, 23,000 ‘Soxes a 00 cic the tihdss ‘tothe United eewt. Lard, ip tins, et 2 5 25 w $39 75, Fiour, $24.8 $10 per bok flow, 18.4814 per arrove! 80 “a $10 per bbl. Prada $l0 a sivss: Freights—Loading at empty hoe M. 32s, Gd. a 3538, ; loading a 40s, ne in, 209 a 210. ‘Exenange rm ixty ‘days currency, 80 a 83 prem- jays gold, 100 a London, Span WILL BE PUR rivileges at close five per cent; circulars tree. 11 street, Exchange. Puts $156 to $450. profits daily, especiall: circuiar. ey LARD —STOCK PRIVILEGES ON MEMB. arket active, NGHAM & CO., stock ERS 1s, $100; Double Privilonen iTording chances tor ‘on double par Send tor MONTAGUE, No. 6 Broad street. or —MONEY LOANE! Furniture. &c., sold b I1'Pine street, or 31 Has Mortgages cashed; D PROMPTLY ON MORTGAGE; Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, ction, V. K. STEVENSON, Jr., Seventeenth street. best companies. J. | yT REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE al | Endowment Insurance Policies: age ai | other securities, Insurance of ull kinds effected | J, HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadwi Mor: —PUT OR CALL + per 100 shares; d A speculative venture. of the Week's a 3 in TUMBRIDGE NY AMOUNT, FRO: A aze on members of the New last cals days many $100 invesimenis have reiurned a $1, 01 ¢ will when desired select the best stock for » on improved or unimproved Real city or Brooklyn, for term of years, withous bonus. WILLIAM Kk. LAVIT ON ANY STOCK COST jouble privileges, $200. Cont t rk stock Exchange. The Cull or send tor our explanatory pamphlet, piso acopy eat street; sample free. Bankers and Broseri 0, 2 Wall street, New York. M $1,000 10 $50, TO LOAN f eaten this 13 Broudway. stoc! Stocks and Bonds not Exchange our specialty = DEr AULT ED RAILROAD BONDS A SEROLARTE, and bought cor aie the ye rrabllehed Ronse of ok Brokers, rani, Auctioneers, No, 43 Pine street, New York. dealt in at the New York Stock 23 years, oie ons SAVI at the rate of 6 per cent tors entitled thereto. interest as principal. By order 8 DEFUSITS | MADE ITIZENS’ SAVINGS OF THE OL nterest not withdra ntitled SPreacut rate of intere: now, or on oF before Ju dandary 1 ment of money trom Ii and Saturdays trom iv Bank books in Germa: Szrxoun TWENTY-NINTH DIVIDEND The directed that on and after Monday, January 1 J.P. Coorsr, Secretary. No. 58 Bowery, southwest 1375 January interest pow payabie. NGS BANK, Bond street ond Bolvery. ww Yom, Dec, 15, 1876 Trustees have interest per annum be paid to all aeposi- Interest uot Hafele will be added to and will draw Hal BRISON ince preciaeRe C. D. B. urer, ie FORE Jsyeay x, OR’ Bi TE INTEREST FROM JANUARY 1 BANK TY OF YOR! ir of Canal street. will Ge credited as an original to interest trom “See, st, six percent. Deposits made nuary 20, wil) draw idverest from ank ia. qpen ever: da: oe ee reception and pay- ps tp a Ly c+) pte) ey 10 3 P. M., @ A a to7 P.M, nS Greg and nd English, A. QUINTARD, President. Boxce, Secretary. NAPITAL SECURED turers, Bank ] MoS sit Mo: airing to BORRO ‘On the 20th of Januar; of SEVEN Pik © Mining Companies, &c. applications trom numerous persons desiring to invest KR FKOTHING nd Financial Agents, 12 Wall street, ALWAYS pio) poke teed LOAN ON GOOD ‘nig aeposited before the 20th of Jannary will dr: Lg ayn } trom the ist. Sounas DE WITT, President C. Watpo, tary. FOR hate Raa a MANUFAC- Undersigned have ut bonus Principals de- sees onENT 11 Pine street. sete? DIVIDEND, THE EQUITABLE Savi NGS INSTITUTION, corner of Sixth avenue and next an interest dividend at NI per annum on all sums of $2 or jess which may be eutitied thereto. weltth street, will Bay on non, No, 283 Bowe: In 5, on all after the third Monday for will remain asa uary 1. Deposits mi ECHANICS AND TRADERS’ draw interest trom Janu H. ©. Fisuzr, Secretary. SAVINGS INSTITU- ry, near Houston street. st Notice. tere: A dividend at the rate of six per cent per annum has been Geclareds and wili be credited depositors January 1, 1871 atitied thereto for the six months three months eudiug December 31; payable on at CX fa ry; interest not called it, drawing interest trom Jan. Fr betore January 20 will ‘T. CONKLIN, President M DavEnPonts ONEY TO LOAN—ON GUOD, IMPROVED FARMS 9 oT welling House Property, in any part of the es bought. Apply to or ess 8 Broadway. ORTGAGES FOR and $1,800; property near Bostoa, ALBERI GATES, Jr., 40 Water street, Boston, Mass. SALE—AT A DISCOUNT; $800 Mass. | Adaress te. pier Company, 187 Ou In sums: Kel ONEY.—ANY AMOUNT La LOAN ON MURIGAGE, dM City or Prcokive Property: also for Forme; gis geccna. i asehold Mort purchased. an ARG, 4 Broadway, missioner to! B OF ie. GUARDIAN FIRE INSURANCE way, January 13, 1875. ard of Directors have this day declared a semi- anal ividend of Vive per cont PEEPS 8 on [Gpmand, oreta ry. eee nT NNO neon AI paces FUND.—$125,000 TO LOAN ON CITY On | ee, property, in sums of $4, 060 each, without bonns, JENNET?. 111 Broadway, room B. Pas 85,000; also ANTED—$10,000, VU security, worth four times the amount, MALTBY, Attorney-at-Law, 69 William str N UNDOUBTED REAL ESTATH ANSON jew York. ta Lota, 85.000 Ia "Hera worth four responsible bondsm Brooklyn Branch, office. ,000 WANTED—ON BROOKLYN times the Joan, and Address JOHNSON, 0.000. ie Address H. —WE DESIRE THIS AMOUNT AND services of e Bedding, and Furniture Tra ‘4 CO., station D, New Yorn. an active business map 9 wholesale and retail. WANTE: D—SECURED BY FIRST MORT- trom N hf offered last rst class e se bones will be ven, "Principals | Herald office. mi i $40 om 70 pout ox gproved Froverty is suas toault” CALLENDER & LAURENCH, 40 Pine sirect. $125.000 tis for a term or ward, sels (3 if as yes $000. rae $350,001 "ost office, New to suit, CALEEND TO LUAN—ON REAL ESTATE, Re ay, in sams of it ot OR edna SONREY, 162 Broadway, room & BELONGING TO AN Sarath, be loaned i 0d Ror Brook a. enddseus estat or! TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- n New York city Property in Ra LAURENCE, 3) Fine 6. $500.000 Fe urities in sums ws ry LOAN ON STOCKS, BONDS, Mortgag 18; also, LP rObb, 48 Liberty street. COPARTNERSHIPS. son. of jew York, have in our houses iat R fr th in our fiem from i lg be a and Powers, Dated Jan. 14 187% LEXANDER HARGREAVES " mond Hill, near Liverpool, and John Edgar Joho. county New Yong, Jan. 1, 1875. RV. RB. bel ted BECOMES A PARTNER BROWN, OF RICH this day been on partners OWN RUTHERS & LO. his date. Lik, HARTLEY & GRAHAM, New Yors, Sane 4, isis COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING | tween the wiceragned, ¢ under the firm name of | is this day dissolved by mutual con | MORTIMER BROWN, JOSEPH D. POWERS. PARTY WITH s CAT yt ty t er cent; large ferred. “Addi rose W. Re BARGAIN, =THI cca 0 to gS ae ty s goyher BUSUWESS | OPPORTUNITIES, 12,030 CAN St CAN SHARE VQUALLY IN jusiness; fully secured’ net profits uranteed; mechanic pre- ‘ald oftice. i PATENT RATCHETT CORK. SSUES Sh (Shipmenu—Wheat, 000 | nd other valuable | W ITH SUPPLEMEN T. BU SUESS OPPORTU NITIES. ILLINERY AND PA nent, in splendid CY GOODS ESTABLISH- valued at | $12,000, 10F ae or toe “eal Eee For particulars. apply to LIONEL PROEMLICH, Thea. avenue, corner Futeth street A PARTNER IN A PAPER MANUFAOTURING BUSI- ess wanted, with $20,000, by an established house; investor to have the paper is sold; ply toGRIGGs & GOOD MAN WANTE: D—TO TARE factory and furnish $200; suitable tor am elderly gentleman aia rooms through whieh auu'acturing facilities the best. Ap- RLETON, 98 Broadwa: . HAKGE OF A the duties are light and ‘473 Hudson street, NITY FOR A PARTY 5,000; wili be awply secu sean double money to ve used in developing a very hear Long Brancl L. PECK & con 181 Fifth avenay, FURNISHED, WITH Orl o of York, on le big prisons o re @ competent au sponsible duress Ws ft, tie toe 421 Broadway. — HE OWNER OF A VERY VALUAULE MANUFAC. turing business, having m; @ competency and Wishing to retire, would sell'on cuay terms $20 00 (value of maghinery. &¢.) required in money or. security’: this businds pays large profits aud is worthy of attention, Arts positively without rat, Principals only address MANUFACTURER, box 102 Willlamsbarg, LL, Fost tg P, W $2,000. to take equal interest in @ general store doing Business ina the! jving village 10) miles trom New lea ca! Sabres Bie BORu Ew Busey street, New Yor! scdrene WANTED—A THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL MILLER, with from $2,000 to $3,000, to take a third inte: in a flour ond grigs mill, well located and a busine: Baas established, Aduress MILLER, box lés Hi CAN CON- within two y valuable pro} OTEL RTNER, WITH CaSH CAPITAL A SMART, INTELLIGENT, PUSHING A eon nog’ Fone hold of @ gooa To capital required, -addve PE: Horan omeee tg ws ANTE! busi: business fo: With references, a THE HOUSE OF REFUGE. The managers of the Society tor the Reforma- tion of Juvenile Delinquents have just published their Miteentp annual report. During the half century since the opening of the House of Refuge by the society it bas received 15,791 children, Maiuly on warrants of commitment by magia trates, On the lat of January, 1874, there were in the Reformatory 663 children; 724 have been re- ceived during the year, 598 have been discharged @r indentured, and there now remain 789 During the year the receipts ‘of the institution were:— Froim the State, $60,600; from labor, $41,594; trom the Board of ‘Education, $7,469; ‘from vweatre licenses, $7,000, and irom sale of property, $965. In consequence of the depression in trade the 600 boys who were employed by a contractor in manufacturing shoes have been withdrawn from that work, and the managers are seeking pion aps tp aed by which the labor of the inmates may be made uselul, not only in contributing to luelr support, but a8 & Wholesome part of their esucation and a chief factor i their reformation, About 200 smail boys will soon be engaged in hoop- Skirt manulacture. in the first decade of the house 18 Work paid twenty-turee per cent of the cost of its maintenance ; In the second decade a little more aree percent; in the third, toirty- in the fourta, thirty per vent, and in ten years jorty-three and one-haif per Experience in tne institution proves that, coutrary to the usually received opinion, the pro- portion of reformation 18 greater among girl de- linquents than among the boys, aod the mana- gers ure strongly impressed with the fact that the Cuance for the future useluiness of the young de- linquents is far better if they are indentured to Tesponsible persons, in order to learn industrial Pursuits, than if given back to the care of weir parents, METROPOLITAN THROAT HOSPITAL The trustees of the Metropolitan Throat Hospt- tal, No. 17 Stuyvesant street, have held their an- Dual meeting and elected trustees for the ensuing year. From statements of the officers it appears that the visits of patients suffering from diseases Of the throat and nose have been constantly in- creasing at the hospital, especially irom among the poorer people, most of whom appiy in their sufferings in abject distress and poverty. Last year the trustees were enabled by voluntary sub- scriptions to meet all demands mauve upon them; but they appeai for further aid now, in conse- | quence o: the growing usefuiness of the lusutution, Subscriptions may be sent to Mr. John ~ Bigeow, trustee, No. 65 Worth street, or to any of the newly elected trustees, whose names are as followa:— Samuel G. Courtney, Jobn D. re Joseph Low, Charies N Gregory, Alex- ander, H. B. Hyde, Max Herzog, M. D.; J. J. Jook, P, Giraud Foster, J. Marion sims, ML D.; oor M. D.; J. J. Crane, a De ; Joseph A. Hammond, M. D.; + G. Rem- sen, C Aaeoes: ‘M. Depew, J. H. Hall, a w Alexan- der, W. H, Fogg, Clinton Wagner, M. D.; Jules S, Abecasis, William Alexander, Theodore K. Gibbs, James Thompson, George King, A. P. Irvin, The number of patients treated last year wae 3,408, apd tuirty-iour surgical operationa were per tormed in the worst cases. INDECENT PICTURES. A descent was made by the police last evening on the photographic establishment of Joseph Hall, at No. 139 Fulton street, and Hall, with bis assistants, Horace Woods and Henry Snellback, ere arrested. About a thousand obser pilates and priute Were found In the place and seized by the police. Justice Kubretu jued the warrant on which the arrests were made. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. iota omit phage ea tg ees » 1875. by Rev. Thomas F, neh, CHARLES PARTRIDGE to Miss KaTig MASTISON, both of this a PayNe—KENNEDY.—At the Cathedral, on Thurs- day eveuing, January 14, by the Rev. Father Salter, ENOCH SEBASTIAN PAYNE tO EMILY KENNEDY, both of this city. No cards. PERRY—BROWN.—At the residence of the oride’s parents, January 14, by Kev, George W. Izer, Mr. EpWIN E. PERRY, of New York, to Miss ELLa J., daughter of William Brown, Esq., of Elmira, N. Y. WILLIAMS— CAREY.—On Saturday, January 16, at St. Ann’s charch, by Kev. Fatuer Poole, Davip Wiutiass to Maky T., daughter of Thomas Carey, Betton and Clare papers please copy. DIED. BALE.—svsig A. BALE, wife of Francis Bale. Funeral on Tuesday, at eleven o'clock a. M., from her late residence, Elton street, Melrose, BakaeTt.—On Saturday, January 16, 1876, afver a long and painful illness, HoNoRa, beloved wile of Edmund Barrett, aged 50 years. Her remains will be taken irom her late resi- dence, 477 Pearl street, on Monday, the 18tn tnst., a@t ten o’clock A. M., to St. Andrew’s church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for tne repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery at two o’clock P. M. The relatives and (riends of :ne Jamiiy are invited o attend, BassFORD.—On Saturday, age 4 pt TON, youngest son of William K. and ford, aged 8 years and 2 months. The relatives ana iriends of the mor spectiully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, No, 348 West Fourteenth Street, on Monday, 18th, at hall-past one o'clock * BLAUVEL.—Sudden , on Saturday, the 1é6ta inst., of congestion of the lungs, ADELIZA Wilr LiaMs, Wile ol David T. Blauvelt, aged 63 years. Relatives and iriends of the lamily are respect- fully lavited to attend the funeral from her late re ence, 364 West Thirty-fith Street, to-morrow (fuesaay) morning, at hali-past ten o'clock. Albany papers please cops. BRAGAW.—Suddeniy, in Brooglyn, on Saturday, January 16, JOHN J. BRaGaW, late of Jamaica South, L.1., om of the late Jonn and Jane Bra- gaw, of Astoria, L. L, im the 541n year of his age. Funeral on fuesday, January 19, at halt-past one o'clock, {rom the caapel in Prospect street, village of Jamaica, L. I, Friends are invited to attend without urther invitation. BUCKINGHAM.—On sunday, Lewin | 11, Loviss, 1875, Mite are re- wile of John T, Buckingham daugater of Mary Land the late Jon H. Ho' io bois city. Notice of funeral hereaite! BuscaMaN.—On Sun January 17, 1875, ADELAIDE, youngest daughter of Henry and Mar- tha Buschman, aged 14 months and 12 days, Funeral services will be held at the residence of Albert Buschman, Sipp aven' eae ao og on Monaay, 18th inst., at three Relatives aiid iriends are invited CORTELYOU,—At tne | CORTELYO! ri ‘The relat! and irlends are invited to attend the /unerai Monday, January 18, at two P. m., irom the above place. vox.—Oo Sunday, January 17, 1875, CuaRLEs 0, Cox, im the 48th y phd bis age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectinily requ ated, to attend the faperal, irom his late residence, 413 West Twenty-fi ith street, on Tuesday, the 19th inst., at one o'ciock suarp. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Newburg papers please copy, Davis.—On sunday, Jauusry 17, MaRY Suiza Davis, wi e o( Daniel & Davis, in her 68d y The relatives and iriends oj the Icey Sp te | Spectiully invited to attend tn rom ner late residence, 184 Freeman str be ‘Gn Upon, esday. TA Janu year of his atives and irienas of the family are respect- fully invited \o aitend the funerai, from his Tesidence, 136 Waverley plave, on Weduesd 20th inst, at one ni Dietz.—On Sati i Diets, Ye The 3 her parents, No, 144 St, John’s College avenue, Mott th on Monday, January 18, at one o’ciock “vivan.—In Brookiyn, on Sanday, January 17, WILLIAM DiNaN, in the 65¢h yearof his age, @ native of Sktbbereen, county of Core, Ireland. The friends of the family, also the members of Taylors’ Union and St, Patrick Mutual Beuevolent Soctety of New York, are requested to attend hia funeral, from nis resideuce, No. 281 Gold street, on Tuesday, at nine o'clock A. M., fo St. James Catne- dral, Where a solemn requem ‘mass will be odered for the repose oj hig soul and thence to Calvary Cemetery. De Visser,—On Thursday evening, January 14, of pneumonia, at the Grand Hotel, SmsoN Da Vissek, aged 53. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, at South Reformed church, Fifth avenue, corner Twenty- first street, this (Monday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. FoWLeR.—On Sunday, January 17, 1875, Isaac V. FOWLER, aged 73 years. 1 month and 13 days. Relatives aud friends are reapectially lnvites ta attend the funeral, ou Wednesda: ay. ato o’clock, trom bis late residence. rriages wil meet the quarter past nine A. M. train {rom Forty-second screet at White Plains. Hanp.—On January 16, ANNE FLYNN, the beloved wite of P, Hand, aiter @ short illness, Friends of te family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 114 West Thirty: third street, this day jiongay), January 18, at Dine o'clock ; thence to St. Francis’ church, Thirty: first street. HasBrovuck.—On Saturday, Tannery 16, at the residence of A, O, Willsea, b's Fer . AARON H. HASBROUCK, son of Angastas and Jans V. W. Hasbrouck, Goshen, N, ‘Y., the 234 year of bis age. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the fumeral, “at the Methodist church, Dobv’s Ferry, on Tuesday, January 19, at C o'clock P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at the depot on the e arrival of the one o'clock train from Thirtieta street. Ho@aNn.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, January, ir after . Pat illness, Joun P, Hoan, in the 251 ar oO! z Relative: ad friends of the family are re! fully Invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 126 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, on Ta day, January 19, at two o'clock. California and Elmira papers please copy. Hort.—On Saturday, January 16, 1875, at ner residence, No, 225 East Thirty-second street, New York, ANNE Deane Hoyt, wife of William Henry Hoyt. formerly of 81 ‘Albans and Burlington, Vt. The body will be taken to Burlington for inter+ JoHNSON.—On Thursday, January 14, Miss Janu 8. JOHNSON, 1n the 76th year of her agi Relatives and fiends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resie dence of her nephew, Rev. Dr. Burchard, 63 Seventh avenue, on Monday, January 18 at one ORL LOOK ad 1, suddenly, at 112 Po KELLocK.—January 16, suddenly, laud avenue, Brooklyn, ADAM N. KELLOCK, 61 years ana 11 months. Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Hanson place Baptist church. Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, January 19, at two o'clock. KIERNAN.—In Elizabeth, N. J., on Friday, Janu. ary 15, Parricg J, KIgRNAN, 1D toe 48th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 44 Morris avenu oe entender, January 18, at ten o’clock A. M. 8 will be in waiting upon the arrival of the nine o'clock train from New York. Lancaster.—On January 17, in Brooklyn, Joun LANCASTER, aged 38 years, 4 The ee nee nae (ead el | Ed Banc ence, No. 260 Hoyt stree! oxlyn, on Tuesday, 19th imst,, at one o'clock P.M. The trends are re> spectiully invited to attend, Baltimore papers please copy. MALONF.—January 17, Mrs. MaRy MALONE, in the 67th year of her age, formerly of Dunbrine, Queen’s county, Ireland. Her iriends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 824 East Twenty-ninth street. MaRrin.—Suddenly, in Boston, on Thursday, January 14, at the residence of her brother-in-! -aW, 8._D. Crane, Mrs, MaTILDA M. MaRTIN. Relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son, Charles Ellery, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in- law, one Conway, No. 401 Macon a Brooke lyn, on pene, January 18. at two ey aged |ARTIN.—On Saturday, January rief iiness, JaneT D. Mastin, in the 791 Soar cf her ser etatives and friends of the family, an’ of = grandsons, G. P. Brotherson and Low, Tespectfully invited to sirens the funeral servi at toe residence of t! latter, No. 340} Union ap mrcpelens on Tuesday, 19th inst, at one o’clock P. Monax.—On January 17, 1875, JOHN MORAN, Car mn ne: trlends of the family are invited to attend So funeral, trom hts late residence, 123 East Fifty rst street. MORRISON.—On Friday tee ec January 15, as STICKLER, reiict of the tty J. Cuts Morrison, im tue 78th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the fa: are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her lave residence, No. 97 President street, Brooklya, on Monday, January 18, at two o'clock. Morse. t Canandaigua, N. Y., on Saturday, January 16, SroaRr Morse, M. D. a @ remains will be taken to Cherry Valley, N jor interment. sen et Fa areeene Za 1L1z0T.—On Saturda; Mrs. MARIE ANTOINETTE nt Her friends, and those of her son- fer antl Kingsiand, invited to attend her juneral at Su Mark’s churcn, Second avenue and Tenth street, on Monday, 18th _ at three o’ciock. URPHY. Sigs 1, ctr atone o'clock, at his rear iene 0, 451 8 14th, treet, Harlem, GEORGE WASHINGTON MORPHY, in the 29 year of his age. ‘Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. MCCLELLAND.—On Savbath, January 17, Of paral. 318, MARGARET MCCLELLAND, in the 68th year of er ge. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited vo attend the juneral, from the rest dence of her aint jaw, John Lynch, No, 420 West Eighteenth ees (without further notice, at one ., on Tuesd: wary ‘woLavantors dasuaty 16, THOMAS FRANCIS Mo- LAUGHLIN, son oi James and Mary M. McLaughlin. Funeral wiil take place on Monday, a 18, @t two o’clock P. M,, irom 615 Weat forty. 1DtB at. Philadelphia papers Lenpoyd copy. MCLAUGHLIN.—On Sun January 17, CaTHa- RINE MCLAUGHLIN, Deloved wife of James McLaughiin, and daughter ofthe late Patrick Monaghan, Of tos city. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her brother, John Ct ity 16, Hudson street, on Tuesday, ‘19th inst., at hali-past one P. McQUIRE.—On Sunday, 17th tf EvizaseTa McQUIRK, in the 21st a of hei Relatives and friends of the family are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, on hye 19th inst., at two o’clock P. M., ae her late res! dence, 42 Rutgers street, Ni NalRN.—Suddenly, of Bd WILLLM Re NalRy, in Dis 38th Relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 846 Eighth avenue, on Tuesday, January 19, at hale past one o'clock. NEALON.—Ou January 17, 1975, JOAN NEALON & native of Cahirconi county Limerick, Ireland, im the 58th year of hi: hg Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his residence, 130 Eighth avenue, op Tuesday Dext, at one o'clock P. Paksons.—In Brookiyn, on Sunday, January 17, NELLIE, daughter of Frederic A. and Anna L. sons, aged 7 years. Prck.—On Sund: qsopesy. 17, at a Mages te six A. M., after a short illness, Erma, wie of br uel Peck, ¢ relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully invited bg attend the funeral, from her late residence, 23 West Thirty-dfth street, on "nee SREPELAS ae ray, sears 16 ers, on Saturday, gous B., infant son of John R. and manned & TO Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral, on Tuesday morniog, at half-past ten o'clock, irom No. 6 Ashburton ee RELD.—On er of Wi January 17, FRANCES twin daughter of Ree and Sarah E. Reid, age: 8 months and 18 d: Relatives and irieuds are respectfully invited hg attend the tuneral, on Tuesday, the 19th mst., from No. 60 Sixth avenue. RicHaRps.—On Thursday, January 14, at bis rest- dence, 85 Java street, Greenpoint, HUMPHREY RICHARDS. in the 86th year of bis age. he relatives and {tiends of the ‘family are in vited to attend the funeral services at the Union avenue Baptist church, ee on Monday, January 18, at one o'clock. RyYan.—On Friday, Januar ua 1875, THOMAS Ryan, the beloved husband oi ths Ryan, in tne 46th year of his age, at bis residence, Beauns Ridge, Mott Haven, native of the parish of Moore, county of Roscommon, Ireland. The remains will be taken to St. Jerome's church at ten o’clock sharp, on Bg C4 10, where there will be a solema hign repose Of his sou), and thence to Gal very for interment. The relatives and the family are respectfully invited tu attend, SHEDLOCK.—On Sunday, January 17, of diphthe Tia, Louis A. K., only chud of Join D, ana Eliza beth Shediock, aged 1 year, 4 mouths and 3 days, The (uneral will take place from the residence of his parents, 247 Monroe street, Broot o Wednesday, January 20, at one o’cloce P, SWAN.—Iu Brookiyn, at his reaigence, No, 9 Willow street, on suaday, January 17, Jauus &. WAN. Notice of funeral hereafter. TAYLOR.—At January 16, Henny B. sone Notice of junerai hi ee a got y rin ine! 4 @l Thoedore ‘. setts ate Mare Oh Toda, rere! ves and Ariens are respectfully jnvited | we oud Bh from er Py jest! residence, No, Monday) afternoou, at one o’vio WILLIAMS,—Saddenly, on January 4 wih Jane aan wile of Samuel Williams, aged 46 lauiv d frien