The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1869, Page 9

: , . ’ { MARCH: 20, 1869. TRIPLE... SHERT. _ - “FINANCIAL AND™ COMMERCIAL. Te eat rica ah: « StY4e., gold; 100 do, Donskol and 75 2 HuGan—Seetead, 6S Vile, ee. Buses Farpar, March 19—¢ P. M. : Big. tes pau” wa Be aes 2 fulty invited to attend the funeral, from his late resl- ‘There is continued anxiety in nancial circles to | follows:— ieGie i : i sera PEBARELONE. Artic wan dll and nominal at So. «80, aS | cegas, 8 Ferry etzet, on Sunday morning, af nine Seere ere sens Spates the money ‘Custom House, ————.Sub-TY6asury.—————~ aH he, abige e ben were also dull and nominal. 7 Morviania, on Wednesday, Maroy wil progress tn the period around the st of | search 15.-$22hi01 Sitch of Pretyt : parca Nha ie Ae oe Sd roe at sa, S08 thw of Nosicand eel & ° Guam eeieeinagia > ammunen anim April, In the corresponding time last year the 16. gues a4TH.092 TART aL a ae fal a rg TTA ORETY- i See ae aa | services will take piace at her late real- tarot oe per sour por aay nurse wes po on | March i tam haste se. Seaieus | Hen feremiscecets RS We EAA | prcearas r etn a | 1 | aeur,Sven aes borreenWaanaion an 4) 601 but was 4 t0 the Continent, none; stock 12,000 bales. Pen ‘The remains will be taken to wood for inter- all loans. But the activity of the market then was | ‘Tha value of the importations of dry goods at this sens earrer ia sinoas was none; stock on band, mah a The rea A B. ‘Maroh 19, 1909. cy n Monday, Her relatives and triends and ‘Aggravated by the concurrence of quarterly bank | port for the Week ending March 18 compares with {from term te. fortleroy chloe fet enya of cpton for cake 200 bales cat ae {node of ner sons, Christopher and Thomas M. Homp- statement day aa wells by the forcible removal | the previous week as follows:— | bbls’ Cita'et @1 Mb and 28 do. do, on private terms, all for sfoithe vicones shock, 70) bales The saar- | Ryareon et Sette Hike tank ts, done Wokors ‘ferried to tin ens of Se Brio omnciala tof CR an dal bet et is dull and nominal; middiing, eee? 8 the 68d year of his ge, a ar ane poi iba Cees oat to weir | Windrawa.esse ee rkn Fe heard. of ng tales of importance. iis Net receipts of cotton for theiweeks Sais baleen constwise, | Werraten iota atiend the tuncral at St Garthelopew's Gaurct, cor. ‘ability to extend accommodation is concerned, ana | “/rehoused Sammon to bent Moet b ben ised sad se enisenera lane bo ue ait ner Great Jones street and Lafayette. place, on trom this factsome alarm 1s taken for the state of JacKs.—In this city, on ‘Thursday, March 18, money when the dey comes, The drain which is ex- abe : i ‘Peoted at the beginning of the new month may not | NY invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) atter- ‘after all prove as great as anticipated. It should | Hud ae noon, past, twelve look. trom be Inte not be. forgotten that the country banks, in getting irtieth street. Kenwgpy.—On Thursday, March 18, after ‘themselves into @ condition to be prepared at any | Mich so and patnf of Contiamption, Hist thove time for a statement such as may be called for under Minsipe tis of James Kennedy, Jr., in the 33d year of the new law, have gradually withdrawn their | msaNist? } relatives and friends of the family pect balances from the city, and that very little currency | Ii Cen? pc, Hae | rally invited to atvend the funeral, from her lace reat 4s now to their credit. What our banks have is their Poppies eee ee ee eer a Sunday af . Chie ‘one Ye own. ‘Tho lowness of these country bank ac- | bie eX ge Mek sisal a cass RO LyoN-On. Thi , March 18, Burza- counts 18 further shown in the accumulation | Consol? 48) a 65 bales; total recel BETH, relict of James H. Lyon, aged 82 years and & of commercial paper in the market, These | pa" Mua Bt ie Sail bales Stock Sa Rend. Ute batce. friends of the family Anstitutions nave been steady buyers of our mercan- | Del, Mil & Bt Be, wie, Qe. we, Yc. Ble. | easier; middiings, Me. a 21340; sea islands, nominal 650. e e relatives and are res Tol ‘all kinds, %c. ; i ay 4 invited to attend the from the rest- Pree ara Pee Pea ve Make on Poking: |: Tot Eee al Kuda, amen 245,5 rough light, Sle: « | 18° Sales ofthe wack 2,808 bales. ; west a Wa anti Waal Porgy: of being con- | 7 (~ same enth st., o'cl servative in their position as regards the Comptroller, | Gr cau yy See ey ee ey REAL ESTATE MATTERS. a Seen A eed 2 1:30 pane inner 8 well a8 the demand at this season of the year in rete fase ee ve ; ona Lroya.—in this city, on Wednesday. March 17, the rural districts among the farmers in preparation SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Spi ennai Ms ni The sales at the Exchange yesterday were well at- | Grovear 6% FLOSING, McALVIN Luoyp, of Kentucky, after six months’ for the summer crops, prevents them from employing Friday, March 1gtOLASSES.— The demand from all classes of buyers was | tended, as usual, and exhibited a sustained interest | Unton turnpike, adjoining Casnidy’s, 7 7-100 acres, illness, 46 yeara, thelr funds in the city as frecly as they have been " wm Contonaal ae. 1g. | tuba rulehenryal the appended quoidons, iy aocion | the market favorable to continued activity. Below | Jackson ay, se, lot Mot book Mob, HnS. a Se aRen See enti re Bale Picene ‘scoustomed to do. This is s hopefal 4 Pal we give parviculars:— LOCUST VALLEY. DB. March 18, Jacop I. Perhaps @ very hopeful bimaissagironnesr sy to ae NEW YORK PROPERTY—DY MULLER, WILKINS AND 00, | Indefinite locality, woodland, adjoining Baker's, 2624 Lownpa, in the ist year of nis age. * view of the situation. The “bears” think and speak differently and prophesy “tight times” and @ grand “break” in stocks. The market Mrequentiy answers to the influence of unsub- ‘stantial as readity as to that of real causes. There ‘Was @ converted toper once who for a long time after his reformation felt inclined to reel at a par- tioular hour every day, Just through the force of habit. Money has been so long accustomed to a. ‘spasm at this time of the year that the fear of it may bring on quite a panic, while the crisis would be de- cldedly aggravated by a raid from the ‘‘bears” afid the locking up of money. To-day the growing ‘uneasiness of borrowers was manifested in great activity during the period up to two o’clock in the afternoon, gold interest being freely and generally paid on call loans with pledge of miscellaneous col- faverals. In the mtervening half hour before the Closing of the banks this activity greatly moderated, and loans were made at seven per cent currency, ‘witn reported exceptions at six. The money comes from private sources, the banks refusing to give accommodation. The probable reduction of the #pecie item in the bank statement to-morrow by the of $3,000,000 representing the payments for cus- during the week will be conducive to further Conservatism in the matter of loans and discounts. ‘The activity of the money market was reflected in ‘@ depression of governments despite the firmer tone ef the market in London, Where '62’s touched 84 this morning, which figure is the highest ever see there. The diMfculty which the foreign encotntered tn disposing of exchange with- Grew their support, while speculative holders were Compelled to seil in preference to carrying bonds with the present high rate for money. '62's lelded to 1195, and '6?’s, which sold at 114 in © morning, declined to 113} in the afternoon. There was a rally in prices at the last government Dpoard as @ consequence of the easier feeling 4n money just at the tume of the session; but this re- covery was lost again in subsequent atrect transac- ‘ons, and the market closed at five o’clock with the following quotations:—United States sixes, 1881, Fogistered, 116 a 116%; do., coupon, 1163.0 116%; Mo., five-tweuties, registered, 113% @ 114%; do., Poupon, 1962, 119 a 11944; do., 1864, 114% 8 115; Bo., 1865, 117 9 117%; do., new, 1865, 1133 a 118%; do., 1867, 1139 a 113%; do., 1868, 1133 a 11354; do., forties, registered, 1053; do., coupon, 105% a Ge; currency bondg, 108% a 103%. At the beginning of business the gola market was ‘weak, under the temporary operation of the infiu- ences which depressed the market yesterday, arising out of the continued advance of bonds in London, ‘The price was run down to 13034 in a few minutes ‘after the opening of the board, when the “bulls” en- gineered a decided “squeeze” in cash gold, which ‘was in earnest demand for delivery to fulfll the short sales of the previous afternoon. The excite- ment ran very high at this time, and loans, which opened at flat for borrowing to two per cent for carrying, were run up through the fractions 1-64, 1-32 and 3-64, until as high as 1-8 was paid before closing hours, The funder this pressure advanced to 131%. Later in ‘the day loans were made at fat for borrowing to Seven per cent for carrying, while the price gradu- ally fell off to 131. Lateinthe afternoon a “‘scare’’ ‘was produced among the “shorts,” who began to Cover, running the price up to 13144; while 1-64 ‘was bid for the use of gold to-morrow. The ina- bility of the foreign bankers to dispose of their bond bills, that is at satisfactoty figutes, as well as the heavy payments into the Custom House for imports, renders cash gold quite susceptible of a “squeeze.” The range of price was as follows:— 318 P. iste ‘The figures of the Gold Bank report show the im- ‘Snense sales of yesterday. The business of the day mesulted as follows:— Foreign exchange was weaker and still demoral- fixed. Cable transfers were made at 108% and bond Dills aold at 107%. The presént figures would admit Of the resmpmentéof the smaller denominations of coin in Europe on which there is @ discount as com- with the large pieces. The following quotable are nominal:—Sterling, sixty days, commer- ‘wial, 10734 a 108; good to prime bankers’, 1084; a (408%; short sight, 108% 9100, Paris, sixty days, B.22)4 @ 6.18%; short sight, 6.1734 85.16%. Antwerp, 5.2234 86.18%. Switzerland, 6.22)¢ @ 5.18%. Ham- burg, 36% 8 36%. Amsterdam, 40 a 40%. Frank fort, 408 405. Bremen, 78a 78%. Prussidn thalers, VO} wT. Stocks were strong under a persistent contest of the ‘@liques against active money, which carried prices Gp at the open board session just after the relaxation fin money noticeable toward the close of bank hours. ‘The “bulls” maintained the market with great frm- ess during the previous boards, #0 that the upward jig time was quite sharp. ‘The exceptions SRA aaa atréhgth of the list were the express Adams selling down to 58, and Pittaburg way, which declined at one time to 87. Mariposa + ‘was very buoyant and Reading Very strong. The Northwestern stocks were firmer and higher and Continued to be the feature of the market. New York Central was steady at 160); @ 160. The closing quotations at the last open board were as follows:—Wells, Fargo & Co. a 31%; American Express, 41 4 4 press, 58}¢ @ 50; United States Express, 6455 @ 65; Morchants’ Union Express, 16 @ 17; Quicksilver, 2035 @ 20%; Canton, 59 bid; Mariposa, 1814 a 184; do. pre- ferred, 34% @ 84%; Pacific Mail, 91% a 91's; Western ‘Union Telegraph, 38 a 383¢; New York Central, 150% @ 159%; Hudson River, 140; Reading, 9214 ® 02)6; Chicago and Alton, 160 @ 154; do, preferred, 150 a 164; Bankers and Brokers’, 106 bid; Alton and Terre Haute preferred, 66 bid; Wabash, 067% @ 674; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 60)¢ 0 609; do. preferred, 7045 & T9355 Fort Wayne, 120 bid; Ohio and Mississippl, 32% & 8254; Michigan Southern, 06% a 07; Ulinois Central, 14034; Pittaburg, 88 @ 8634; Toledo, 1003, & 106%; Lake Bhore, 10634 & 107; Rock Island, 12814 a 128%; North: ‘western, 865¢ & 855¢; do. preferred, 924 & 925. The formal consdlidation of the Cteveland and Toledo and the Lake Shore ratiroads was to take place to-day at Toledo. After the boards the agitation and uneasiness noticed in the Gold Room and government market spread to the Stock Exchange, and prices at the close were from %% to % per cent lower than at the Highest point of the day. Southern securities were weak and dali, with a sProsaure to soll Tongessees aud North Carolinas, sbugesgeasengrees 1000 NY 1000 Mich 8 s f bonds. i 328) = Cs eee GR ESSE See BS 2000 dk . 2000 Morris & Essex 2d. 6000 dk ee ie FRE 12000 C, Ca&Ind Cent Ist. 9000 do. egress = Half-past Two 5S shs Am Mer U Ex... 135 Pacitio M 88 Oo... 9 eeassesess. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o?Clock P. M. OMMERCIAL REPOR' Faway, March 19-6 P, M. BUILDING MATERIALS.—There was no change of conse- quence to note in the market for most articles coming under this heading. Eastern sprace was quite freely sought after and firmly beld at $22 a $25 for common to choice schedules, but the business was small, owing to the light stock. Lathe ‘were in demand and firm at about $3 75, at which price the Inst sales were effected. The offerings were light and busi- ness restricted in consequence. Rosendale cement was steady at $2 50 per bpl., while lime was moderately dealt tn OOK, though allt so ralue. We quote Sugar shooks, inch head: 40 0. 82 are ends, B2 40 a & pe doy ; pany oH es ‘at 21340. a 22%c. for Manila, CoooA.—We heard of no busmess. Prices were nominally Id, for Guayaquil in bond, and Lic. a 30c. do. Tor COFrER.—The market for Rio was qui little demand, and prices were rather weak at the followi notations :—Ordinary cargoes, 9, 9'c., juite steady in vs Beads, 82 a 83.155 ; green hoops, 13 feet, Compson was dull Dut’ and 17, forterred Russi there being but bay ‘rices were nominal! Java, I7c. a 19sg0. do. 1x0. do, for Maracaibo, 153sc. 0. do. for Jamaica, and bc. a 18c. do. hibited more acti ‘Were 9,929 bales, inoludi 34" on speculation, aad ap iver 18 les were afair extent Potng as follows:<900 bales low middling, for May. Z $00 do. for April, at 27%0.; 200 do,, for’ May, at 150 pril, at 27},c. We annex the closing Mobileand NW. 0.and anal, For fuure "ESE CANDLES were still almost neglected but with: tion tm value, adamantine demand but at lower fair. There were sales of [abort ge. @ Be, the market closing weak and un- food was in demand and atill in light were abundant and dull, but prices were uote were sales of Tetons of sal soda ive, while gum gedda was firm at 15jgc. a f The flour market was quiet pd avest cha tesenee~ Southern superfine and extra. four @acks and bbis. SSRETESSSSRSESERTE: 2! yoavy under the continw but holders did not press anles, ‘old’ only in email lote at rather 3 news per Atiani ‘and $1 70 for a small with a fair demand at 6c, 8c. for new mixed Wostern, and #8e. a We, fi fale demand at former bite and pri Ae bay ‘Tio, & 78ige., in store, ity and prices were ayazht after aud », Which are arriving tal, Grand Bank were thongh rates wore not Dusiness was lose active. 600 bales cotton at ateamer’s account, mer, ue, She bo (ons machinery, at 22s. (., 40 thos. bark at 20s, and To steamer, 25 tiorces beef at bs, TI A Britiah ship from Pensacola jain at 708., and back wi Britian bark (trom Phindetp charters were:— ‘Ancon with railro 0 to Baltimore at wa on the Continent Iainore for orders, vessel, 1,20) bbIe, and beary at 179, with enlee lo Cuba centrifugal and mixea . Cuba clayed... Cuba: NAVAL Stones.—Receipts, 470 bbls, aptrite turpentine, 790 do, rosin and 900 do tar. ‘The former continued in demand ‘and prices were again higher, the market closing strong at Bio. a 58i40, ; sales were made of 110 bbls. at 6c, 119 do. at BSc. and 26 do. at O3i0. Kosin—Strained was in demand and BiS do. Nor 8 at #8 Ova g2 70. W an ond, at #9 Oa 8 ques girained, BGs gi, 0. 2 ates ; No. 1, ‘a $450; pale,’ $5 a 85 50, and extra do., 86to 8 Wil- mington tar was quiet at 83.75. OILOAKE.—Weatern was dull and nominal at $46 a 846 50. Oris.—Linseed was in fair demand, and the market was rather firmer Shongh prtoes were no higher. There were sales of 200 buls. for the West neti 05, 100 do. (boiled) also for the ‘West at $1 09 and 15,000 a! ns for April delivery at $] U1, now held at sig axl Crushers’ prices were #1 02 a 11 U5 in casks and bbls. Olive was dull at $170 0n the spot. 'o arrive, about $7,000 gallons were sold, part at $1.60. Lard was in moderate demand at about former ices. Sales 100 bbis. prime city winter (part to arrive) at $162. Menhaden was dull and nominal at 87}¢c. a 90c. Crude sperm was held 98 was bid. Unbleached winter sperm was ao crude whale at $120 and bieached 0, #1 25 0 3 PROVISIONS.—Receipts, 270 bbls. 19 do. beef, 250 pac! ‘cut meats, Seb do. lard and Bo dcensce hogs.’ The Inarket for pork was lesa active, the demand being rather pet ene there was less tirmness in prices. The les phils. at @82 a $82 95 for new mess, $3175 for old do. ir extra prime. 500 very Is. new mess were sold for the next six months at $32, seller's option. Dressed hogs were dull and heavy, closing at 13%¢c. 8 ldo, for Western and 14'4c. a 1434, for city. Beef was in tmproved demand at former prices, the sales being 250 bbls. at $11 a 816 for plain. mess and giz a 818 for extra do. Tierce beef remained dull and nominal at $28 a 828 for prime mess, and $29 a $34 for India do. Gai, Cul nicats were stosdy ahd ‘drm, with snlse,of 1 meats were with gales. 0 paoknass. at gc. @ 1Bigc. for ay salted and pickled shoul- ers, 18}. for smoked do., and 16%c. a 17c. for pickled hams. Bacon was dull, and we heard of no sales. Prices were tirm, however, at 16)c. for Cumberland cut, 16c. a Ie. for short rib and 17ic. 4 174gc. for long and short clear. ‘The business in lard was moderate and prices favored the purchaser. Sales 550 packages at 18c. a 193gc. for No.1 to rime steam and kettle rendered; also 250 for April and May delivery,’ part at 190. Butter—The better being in Iight supply and in fair demand, were ly held at tomer yee while the low eing in fair supply and but little sought after, were eavy, While prices were somewhat lower. Cheese was slow of sale, the demand being confined to the wants of the local and coastwise trade and prices were a shade off, as will be geen by reference to our quotations annexed, We quote :— utier— ‘Chemung, Sussex and Orange county dairies, CARTEHD, PEE aaa care be \eRANgO, ware and Ut aqua county Cnet urkius. ae . A rtiand, Broom be Catteraugis sad Yates county dairion, ari us ‘county dairies, firkins. Ordinary (o fair State ‘dairies frkina.. half Orkin tubs, extra... ‘0c. atic, wae. Bde. State, haif firkin tubs, fair to Weih, Lewis and Oswoge co Weish tubs, fair to good State. Penpsylvania dairis restern Reserve, firkins, Illinois and Wisconsin, Srkins, Ordinary Western, firkins, fair Common Western’ good. county skimmed cheese. —Potatoes—The market was dull for all kinds, but prices wer ly without alteration. We quote:—Peach blows, 2 98,2 $2 75 per Db Mercers, 2 Ba 2: Jackson whites. 2 & 89 5; Prince Albert's, 82 25 a $2 Ov; Buckeyes, #1 OU; monitor, #1 5, and Delawar swreet) 89 Bi a 9 bl Onions were quoted at #6 u #8 for red per bbl. aud $# « 8 for yellow do, Marrow squash, 85 $5 BY do, and Bussia turnips, @1 00 1 75 Pareorzon Receipt 6 bbis. refined. For crude fi bulk ti was dull be heavy, and prices were lower, ‘mari closing at 16ge. a 1637c. At these prices there wore saics o 1,000 bbis, Retined was but little sought after, and wiih falr offerings the market was again lower, were sales of 2,000 Dbia, part at 203g do. at Ble, 40, for March,’ at 0c, and 300 do. for April, at’ Sle. In Philadelphia ‘the market was fairly active, but at lower prices, closing Vat about #0, for lots on the spot. There werd sales of 1,000 bbis., for Mur fat BUc. : 6,000 do., for April, at 81340. w BIC. ; 5,000 dow for Ju and July, at S4c. 1,000 do., for April and May, at 370. 1, dow tor Alay at $86; 0000 do., trom May to! September sive. ; 2.0.0 do., from May to August, at ‘and 1,500 do., from May to July, at 34c. Rick.—Carolina was in better demand, and sales were made of 150 tlerces at Yc, Kangoon was dull and un- changed. ‘SUGAR.—With the news from Europe and an improved de- mand, the market for raw was a shade firmer, closing strong at our quotations appended. There were sales of 1,000 hhds., rt at 11%c. a ldc. for Cubs and Isc. for Demerara; also 1,000 boxes, part al lige. a 18c. Refined was selling only :at Q9iye. ‘There sort whe bas the followin, Caer ary 165, soft whitelb ise, a Ibe. ; yellow, 14240. a 14%e.: “taterlot farms 1 We quote :—Cubs aes, good reining. 15 y H Tetining. Ide. « 12%. ; to good grereny, isije Stee; prime fo. choloe eroce Lane. a The, céntrifagal, bhds. and boxes, Le. #15 %¢c. ses, bhils. and boxts, 102ge. a 11}¢c. ; melado, 7c. 9c. Forwo Rigo—Refiuing grades, Ie. a 19s. ; grocery grades, KINS.—For both goat and deer the market was quiet, and we heard of no snes not previously reported. Prices were Bondarasy Ween, At iuer por ibn golds San tnams adigen to. 1 a : L, ve Bolivar, Bic do.; ‘Bical, 4sc. @’ dsc, do. Were Grae tse Bue. do.; Chiagres, 45c. « Bie., do.; Porto ‘Cabello, 40c.. d Pata, file. do. Goat—Tampico, 6i}¥c. per 1b.) gold; Mat moro’, Sic. a 67390., do. ; Vera Cruz, b5e., do. ; Huenos Ayres, Boe. aurreney Payta, 50c., 40. ; Curacon, 45, & b2c., 3 Madras, We. & 70c. SALT was in fair demand, and with continued light arrivals ee ‘was firm at former oon aa, roe, were lows :—Ashton's sack; Mars! Wort in, $2.80 Pook ‘210 REDS. —Linseed was in some demand, but at lower prices; sales 1,000 baga ox Chiefiain at 42 38 gold, duty pald. “Gras a Ibkie. were dull and nominal, at Ibe. for clover, $3 50 x 38.75 for timothy and $2'65 for rough fix. SPRLTER, though quiet, was firm at former prices. Sales tons Silesian at 6\e., gold. SOAr,—Castile was quoted at Ic, a 14}4c., without sales of moment. SPRERMACETI.—Refined was dull and nominal at 44)gc. ‘TALLOW was in fair demand and firmly held, tho sales being 50,000 Ibs. at Lise, a Llc. ‘Tin.—-Pig was quiet, but the market was firm at tho prices Previously current. Sales were made of 1,000 siabs Straits, to arrive in Boston, al &e., gold, 6 days. Lots on the spot here wore held at 82io. a 83e., gold. Of English 6 tons realized Sl jye., gold. Banca was still held at S4c., gold. Plates were oderatel: T,and sales were made of 50) boxes ‘We quote:—1. C, carcoal, $8 75 8 89; I. ©. coke, $7 a $8; coke erne, "$6 1256 0 86 So Shes cee % Biya {8537 sg—all gold. Towacoo,—Kentucky was only moderately dealt in, but without particular change in value, ‘The saies were 210 bhis. for export and consumption at trifle more active at former prices - lows:--61 cases 1986 crop, Connecticut, at 27/0. ; 110 do. do. ‘ 1y GOs, Wt B20. 60 do. 1:85 crop, do., im on private terms. Spanish was with sales of 113 bales Havana tn boud at Jdc., gold, do. Yara at 87c., currency, duty paid. Wi ly moderate demand chiefly for the finer grades, but the market scriptions, holders being unwilling to soll except at full pre- vious prices in viow of the smallness of the stock. § niled i# selling quite freely at full prices, while extra is Ritie inquired sniter, though tinobtatnabie except at pirevl” raves, Por Toxas abd Culifornia the market Is unchanged, being duf but steady, with a scarcity of | desirable lots. In forelgn the transactions continued diminutive, ices wre quite steady for all descriptions, We Avante and Virginia—Saxony a at die. jbteg ints Abc. w 48. 4,000 nuper Three story brick house and lot, No 19 Ridge st, w 8, (ag saarndnene pte Ieee cpr ches wh ety Three story brick house and lot No $3 Ridge st, ws, iot W.Bx7. 7,800 Three al 25x98.9. 43 it Pour story brick house, three story brick factory, two brick shops and stable and four lots Nos 60, 63, 64 and 68 Cannon at, each lot 25x100. oa rick house and lot No tie, 10t21.5%99.10. ve. “1, Aatoky frame building aad ot "No IS Saito a, 100 te from Hester, lot 25x100, 8 story bi 98.9. 2 ide, Lot 2ux63. hoi Llot ss 45th st, 22 8 lots adjoining, w #, each 25x100.6. 2 lots adjoining, same size...., . TUBBY HOOK, N. Y., PROPERTY—BY MULLER WILKINS & OO. 19 acres of upland and 6 acres of water front on Hudson river and Spuyten Duyvel creek, near the premises of Jos Thompson, CL Simonson, for....+..»- wal BROOKLYN PROPERTY--BY JOHNSON & MILLER, 8 story brick house and lot No 290 Pearl street, 78 {tn of Myrtle av, lot 22x96,8...... 84 ft from Court st, lot 20x133.! «10,000 3 #2 brick house and lot No, 239 Court st, e 10 000 2story brick house and lot No 398 Carroll and President ats, lot 24x100.. SH story brick house and lot No 254 ingress 8 path an ioe Ot Asati y at, noar Hi Gszibd B00 sto! s an Henry, ibis 5 enene 150 i ft w of above, each 25x100......-...00s0ceeneeee BY MULLER, WILKINS AND 00, B story b sh and lot, 74 Ist ‘Court wt, 25x183.5.15,000 BY A, J, BLEROKER 6ON AND ©O. 1 lot #¢ corner Bushwick ay and Wyckoff st, 25x96. 1 lot adjoining, «8 Wy: 2 lot adjoining, 20x09. Blota adjoining, each $ lots adjoining, same size. 2 lots adjoining, same 6 lote adjoining, same six Real Estate Notes. x Of the 36,000,000 acres of land in Iilinots 21,000,000 are improved and 10,000,000 are under actual culti- vation. Chicago papers represent the real estate market there as rampant. ‘Thiriy-cight sales of city and suburban real estate, amounting to $110,719, were re- corded on Monday, March 15. Dr. Homer Bostwick has sold his house and twenty acres of land at New Dorp to Mr. James Davis for $18,000, ‘The five three story Philadelphia brick houses, Nos. 2,010, 2,012, 2,014 and 2,018 Fulton avenue, near Troy avenue, Brooklyn, advertised to be Bold at auction on Thursday by Messrs. Wyckoff & Little, ‘were disposed of by their owner at private sale tor $6,500 each. George L. Payne has purchased the farm in Scott county, Ky., near Payne's depot, recently sold by Colonel T. H. Payne to E. Oldman, Esq. The num- ber of acres was 340, and the price paid was $118 per acre, belng an advance of $750 per acre ina few months, A New Orleans paper of March 11 says:—There is a vast amount of building going on in various portions of the city and suburos, but more especially in the Fourth district and Jefferson City. We were in- formed by & prominent builder that there has never before been atime in New Orleans when buildings could be erected at so little cost,’ He states tnat all building material which 1s produced in the South may be now obtained for the same (if not lower) rices in greenbacks than before the war in gold, Every article, however, that comes from the North ts fully up to the gold standard, and has always been 80. In consequence of the cheapness of lumber, &c., parties who have never before considered themselves able to build are now erecting résidences of their own. Many of these houses are comfortable raised cotiages or two story frame dwellings, and nearly all bave suficient ground for flower and vegetabie dens. en New Orleans paper of the 14th gives the follow- ing report of real estate sales in that city and says the prices obiained are cncouraging and indicate a steady and marked advance in property of all de- scriptions. The two story an attic §=brick residence No. 16 Rampart street, between Canal and Common streets, $21,800; a two story brick house, No. 77 Perdido street, between Rampart and Dryades streets, $2,650; the two story brick store on the west corner of Jackson and Rousseau streets, $10,60); a one story fireproof brick warehouse on Rousseau street, in the rear of the above = rt double one story frame ynement on Jackson stree' between Rousseau and Fulton streets, $4,000; a double one story frame tenement on Rousseau sti between Jackson and Josephine streets, $1.6 1 rp ot ground on Front street, between Joseph and 0: via streets ($825 each), $1,950; one lot on Octa- via street, between Front and Levee streets, $210; tivo lots on Joseph street, between Front aud Levee streets ($275 each), $550. A committee of the Massachusetts Legislature is hearing arguments upon a petition, numerously signed, for the annexation of Charlestown, Middle- sex county, to Boston, in Suffolk county. Itis as- serted that one-third of the actual voters of Charles- town conduct large ‘business establishments In Bos- ton, and pay large amounts of taxes in that city. Charlestown contains 523 acres of land, and South Boston 900 acrea, The object oi uniting tie two cities is to provide for the expense of constructing bridges connecting the peninsula with the iain and, of furnishing an increased supply of water, aud generally to remove fhe disadvantages of two municipalities and two 8} ms of police. PROJRCTED BUILDINGS. The following plans have veen approved by Mr. James M. Macgregor, Superintendent of Buildings, siuce last Taursday:— Two brown stone dwellings, located north side of Forty-fourth street, 111 feet east of Madtson avenue; size of buildings, 16.8x62; four stories and base- ment. Owners, C. Jackson and J. Maps Four corragaied iron front stores and dwellin located north side of Thirty-fourth street, twenty-iive feet east of First avenue; size of buildings, 15x50; one story. Owner, M. R. ‘Meadoler. Brown stone dwelling, located south side of Forty- eighth street, 99.6 feet cast of Sixth avenue; size of building, 21,23:x65; four stores and basement. Owner, John Darrow. Brick store and tenement, located east side of First avenue, twenty-five feet south of Filteenth street; size of building, 26.6x46; four stories, Owner, leter Butterby. Brick faetory, located south side of 121st street, sixteen feet east of Fourth avenue; size of butlding, 33x60; one story. Owner, Joun F pwn stone dwelling, located north side of Fif- tieth street, 601 feet west of Fifth avenu ze of batidimg, 65; Lhree stories and basement, Owner, Mr. Kiseman. Brown stone dweiling, located north side of Fif- tieth sireet, 61 feet» west of Fifth avenue; size of building, 20x55; three stories and basement. Owner, Joseph stern. Six brown stone dwellings, located at north side of Seventy-first street, sixty-four feet west of Second avenue; size of buildings, 18',X60; three stories and basement. Owner, O. be Five wood and glass front stores, located No. 302 Ninth avenue; size of butidings, 13.8X20; one story. Owner, Alexander Douglass, Two brown stone dweilings, located south side of Twenty-fourth street, 126 feet west of Sixth aveeue; size of building, 50x¥0; four stories, Owner, A. B. Darling. Brick store, located No. 195 Duane street; size of batiding, 17.10x73; four stories, Owner, Jaynes M. lorten, Brick stable and slaughter house, located east side of First avenue, 100.5 feet south of Forty-fourth street; size of building, 25X100; two stories. Owner, Isaac Rodman. Two brick stores and cating house, located at Nos. 274 and 276 West street; size of building, 42x46; three stories. Owners, Murphy, McCardy & Warden, Oficial Transfers of Ren! Estate Yesterday. (anton ny ay WL ft 8 oF Flushing ary ASN. ynton e te i Qolumbta' ety te, 90 fen o€ Summmtt gt, IAxs0. Co raw st, 25x113.6. 10x10. W100, Of Stl Hb, BRN, eof Styne av MU irmith st, ow NEWTOWN. , lots 414 and 415, 50x10. NORTH HEMPSTE, 18,000 ‘avosanr, Indefinite locality, adjoining Prentice, 7 acres. ‘TRANGFERS IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY. re Bedford village to Cherry st road, w 8, Truman Ciark's, 41 acres, 5,000 GRPENBURG. bs High st, ws, adjoining F Gourdier, 40x120. .» 8,800 HABRIBON, North et to Mamaroneck road, w 8, O'Dougherty prop- MOUNT PLEASANT. Tarrytown to Pleasantvile road,J W Patterson's perty, 66 728-1,000 acres. .. “ae ‘YONKERS. Garden st, ns, adjoining Mary Mc(irath’s, 252125. TRANSFERS IN ESSEX COUNTY, N J—NEWARK. Brunswick st, # 8, 163 ft w of D O Scott’s land, 27x112. 850 Kinney st, os, M Willl ‘28x72., Plane at, w 8, indesnite, 100 River a Providence sts 130 ft 3,600 Roseville av, w a, 100 ft's of Orange at; 2,500 lle , 680 ft n of Sussex avs °° South Broad at, w s, 100 ft # of Vander 0,000 Tadedutte tocailty, dajotning 8 Irwin, 18x t o 4 1,300 Eyons.erya mdi coprner of W Lyons’, about 9 acros....2308 MONTCLAIR. Height st, s w corner JG anes Lee 6,500 Central ws, 103 ft s w of J Tripple’s line, 50x1: 600 TRANGFRI 'WUDSON COUNTY, N. J.—JERSEY CITY. Brunswick st, ¢ #, 60 {t n of 8 7th st, 40x7! 700 Grand at, rang w of Washington at, lot Grand st, Pay ft w of Washington st, 25x1! York st, # 8, 80 ft e of Washington st, HOWOKEN, Jefferson and Ist sta, n e corner, 25x80. Marahal st, w 8, lot 19, block 9, C HUDBON CITY, Chestnut av and Henry st, ¢ corner, 47100, .. Fraukin at, w & lot 13, bidok 21, city Henry ft w of Waldo ay, 100x! Soutii st, 'n6, lot 5, city map, 25x BERGEN. Ber, 86, lot 16 to 24 inclusive, Van Winkle’s map.. 7, Mowtioella ay, 68, lots 1, 2, 46,7, bik 3,0 Fairview av yer] BAYONNE. Av BR and 2d st, through to Kill Von Kull....... GREENVILLE Pamrepau av, w 6, 107 ft n of ark Bay, 50x114... MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HILL—PHILLirs.—On Tuesday, March 16, at the Church of the Ascension, Washington, D. C., by the Rev. Dr. Pinkney, Cus. 8. dn, ‘of New York. to FANNIE EvGENIA, daughter of Hon. P. Phillips, of Alabama, MINER—HAMLIN.—At the residence of the bride's mother, in Shefield, Mass., on Wednesday, March 11, by Rev. N. Gale, D. D., of Lee, Mass., assisted by at poeon zy ee Ce Fe tate of Albany, N. Y., to Miss GzORGIANA, young daughter of Mrs. 4. P. Hamlin. McPugRsON—PARKHURST.—On Friday, March 19, by the Rev. John Wm. Trimble, Major and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel SAMUEL W. McPHERSON (late of New York Volunteers) to Grack M., second daugh- ter of Albert Parkhurst, Esq., all of this city. Died. Augry.—On Friday, March 19, JOHN AuFRN, of county Waterford, ireland, iu the 34th year of his The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the City Hospital, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Amos.—THoms, son of Edward and Ellen Amos, aged 2 years and 2 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from Washington street, near Union avenue, West Farms. BRAILLY.—On Thursday morning, March 18, of t's disease, Emile Andre Cosmo, eldest son‘of Dr. Cosmo and Elizabeth Brailly, aged 21 years, The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Ann’s church, Eighth street, this (Saturday) morning, at hall-past nine o'clock. The remains wili be taken to Keyport, N. J., for interment, on arrival of the Matieawan, Saturday afternoon. CHADWICK.—On Thursday, March 18, Epwarp M. CHADWICK, aged 27 years and 11 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at one o’ciock, from his iate resideave, No. 1 Hester fwd . jarbor papers please copy. ‘Gane ‘Thursday, arch $18, WILLIAM Tuomas Cavrou, in the 52d year of his age. ‘The friends of the iamily and the members of Albion Lodge, F. and A. M., are requested to attend the funeral, at his late residence, No. 24 Leroy street, on Sunday afternoon, at halt one o'clock. ALBION Lopox, No. 26, F. anp A. M.—Brethren, you are heroty summoned to attend a special com- munication of the Lodge at their rooms northwest corner Greene and Fourth streets, on Sunday, March 21, at twelve o’clock shi to pay the last tribute of respect to the remains of our late worthy Brother Wm. T. Church, P. M. Brethren of sister lodges are fraternally invited. By order of the M. Jamns McCorp, Secretary. COLLING,—On ‘Thursday, March 18, ISABKLLA, widow of Dr, James Colling, aged 59 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the fuinily are invited to attend the funeral, on Suaday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her sou, A. J. Colling, Eighteenth street and Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. COOTTRELL.—At Marine Settiemeat, [il., on Monday evening, March 8, Captain THomas B. CorrrEeL., formerly of New York city, in the 59th year of his age. CRARY.—At Newburg, on Tuesday, March 16, Mr. Homrnnzy H. Crary, aged 53 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, a one o'clock, from the residence of luis brother, Palmer Crary, No. 453 West Twenty-iourth street. Dauwiine.—On Thursday, March 18, CaTHAanine, ‘widow of Arthur Darling, aged 80 years, a native of the parish of Kiidallan, county Cavan, ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, corner Second avenue and Forty-sixth street. DONOHUR.—OATHARINE DONOHUB. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from Bellevue Hospital, Twenty-sixth street, Bast river, on Suuday afternoon, at two o'clock. DRIVER.—In this city, March °:, MARGarKT, be- loved wife of Richard Driver, Monticello, Sullivan county, N. Y., in the 4ist year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her aunt, 630 *ifont ievilo papers please copy. jonticello pa) ve Buswonrm bn Thursday, March 18, Racial wife of William Elsworth and daughter of th Peter Vreeland, in the s6th year ot her age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the Keformed Dutch chureh, at Bayonne, N. J. Ewine.—On Thursday, March 18, GRoRGs only son of Henrietta P. and the late George W. Ewing, ed 19 years. *eTne relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, from the Stanton street ‘Baptist church. GAPPANY.—Un Friday, March 19, JAMES GAPrANY, of the county Meath, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late rest- dence, 268 West street, on Sunday afternoon, at two relook. : California papers please copy. Guaves.—At Milburn, N. Te csraanmnn WAryen, relict of Rhodolphus Graves, late of Kinderhook, N. Y., tn the 68th year of ber Green—On isag larch 18, Mra, EvizaperTa GREEN, aged 79 yeara, 4 months and 14 days. ‘the friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 482 Canal street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, GREEN.--Suddenly, on Friday, March 19, of con- sumption, Perse C. GREEN, 58 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend the faneral, from the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Mortimer Weila, 120 Rast Ay i 4 129th street, om Sunday, at twWoive o'clock NOON, a4 Oc aiated ‘street,on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. MAXweELt..—On We , March 17, ANN Exiza Bowne, wife of Wm, H. well, M. D., 44 East Twelfth street, . ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Ascension, Fifth ave- une =o ‘Tenth street, this day (Saturday), at tweive o’cloc Mzap.—Suddenty, in Harle: Genes March 16. Oh SDORSS ILLiAM H. in the Seth year o . ‘The reistives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sun- Gay afternoon, at three o'clock, at his late residence, 124th street, near Eightn avenue. Meapows.—On Friday, March 19, ROBERT Mms- pows, aged 58 years 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 2 Mills row, Broadway, near Flushing avenue, Brook- lyn, E. D, " NetLeroRD.—On Friday, March 10, Carnantve M., the beloved wife of Alex. i. Melleford, and daughter of Henry D. and Mary &. Romer, aged 23 years, 10 months and 19 days. ‘The funeral will take place at the residence of her parents, 106 Barrow street, on Sui morning, at edge seven o'clock, and proceed to Tottenville, n Island, MILLRR.—On Wednesday, March 17, after a short but severe illness, WiLLI4M MILLER, ip the 00th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Satur- day) a ney at two o'clock, from his late resid- ons Link—O Thursday, March 18, WILLIAM FRan- (OULIN.—On. 7» Marc aad Moulin, in the Ths relatives a friends are respectfully invited e to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Liotoig Eighth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’cl OC oe oe ao. 10, WINIFBED,gwife 1 im Mur , aged years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, John G. Cun Bank street, on Sunday afternoon, a6 one McCoNNELL.—On Thursday, March 18, after & short but severe iliness, Jamgs, the youngest son of Martin ond Winifred McConnell, aged 1 year, 2 lock. McGovern.—On Friday, March 19, Owgw McCGov- ERY, aged 80 years and 6 months. Friends and relatives of the family are = invited to attend the funeral, from 115 Eliza- beti 08. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on moumpahacoos at one gcok. from her late residence, 424 West Toirvy- ei and) papers pa fast (Ire! pl y. NatnaN—On Tria. March 10, 1m the city of Ber- en, CAROLINE AMELIA WALQUIST, wife of Michael Nathan, agsd 32 years, 10 months and 17 days, The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Pali- sade avenue, neag iron bridge, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Oakes.—On Wednesday, March 17, JANE FULTON, wife of James A. Oakes, in her 23d year. Funeral to take place from her late residence, 448 Weat Thirty-seventh street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. OsBoRN.—At Norwalk, Dent, a. Thursday, March 18, CHARLES OsBorN, in the 77th year of his age. Parsons.—On Friday, ch 19, AGNES, wife of Henry Parsons, and’ eldest daughter of John ‘urnbull, ‘The relatives gnd friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 160 Second avenue, on Sunday after. noon at two o'clock. . Perry.—On Friday, March 19, ELLEN PERRY, in the 86th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, from the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas corner of Alexander avenue and 128th street, North New York, on Sunday morning, at ha'f-past nine o’clock. The remafns will be taken to Pat |. J. Train leaves loot of Chambers street at two o’clock P. M. PRaNGEN.—On Thursday, March 15, MARGRETHA CATHRINA PRANGEN, @ Native of Driftsethe, Amt — Hanover, aged 61 years, 5 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hermann Lodge, No. 265, F. and A. M., and German Oak Lodge, No. $2, I. 0. of O. F., are sonpeceaty, invited to attend the funeral, from dence of her nephew, B. H. Tienken, No. 52 street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Rew.—On Thursday evening, March 18, after short illness, MARGARET JANE, wife of Thomas Reid. ‘The faneral will take place from poy a in- are 5e Ee 236 Rast Fiftieth street, on Monday past ten o'clock. The relatives and vited to attend without farther notice. Ross.—On Friday, March 19, afler a brief illness, pa os BARNARD, only son of Alexander and Eliza h Rosa, ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are respect- fully mvtted to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his its, 258 West Thirty-seventh street, on Sunday se! two o'clock. and Louise Saxony, aged 1 yt ‘The funeral will take place at eleven o’ctock in the St. Germain Hotel, New York. Surra.—On Thursday, March 18, Jer. T. Sa JR, ee Margaret C. and Jer. T. Smith, 10 mont The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom the of his parents, 20 West Forty-third street, this (Saturday) oe two co pat Peoria, [ll., papers please copy. SwrrH.—At Madison, N. J., on Friday, March 19, Manta D. wife of Samuel i. Smith, and daughter john J. Cisco. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from her late residence, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. 'TAILLAN a ioe on Thursday, March 18, at Morrisania, Buiza M. Hunt, wife of C. L. Taillant, im the 60th year of her age. The reiatives and friends of the family are invtt to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon at hall ast one o'clock, from the residence of her son-tn- ww. G. G. Yoeten, No, 8 West Twentieth street. VANDEWERKEN.—In this oY: on Friday, March 19, Harerer E., daughter of Louis H. and Harriet Vandewerken, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parenta, 300 Thir- ty-first s reet, on Sunday, without further notice. VAN OnDEN.—On Wednesday Morning, March 17, ANDREW VAN ORDBN, i the 72d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Hanson place Methodist Episcopal churen. VAN PeutT.—On Wednesday, March 17, Peter D. VAN Pi in the 724 year of his age. ‘The relatives and frienda of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, Hunter's Potnt, Lo Isl on Sunday after- noon, ‘at half-past one o'clock. mins will be taken to the Presbyterian church, Newtown. Watsi.—On Friday, March 19, Thomas J. Watsn, gon of Patrick and Anne Walsh, aged 2 years, months and 16 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resiaence of his as 83 Amity street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, half-past two o'clock. Wricir.—On Thursday, March 18, of consumption, Gronas W., only son of James and Amelia Weight, in the 26th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- rat to attend the funeral gy the rest. ence of Jeremiah Pangburn, io, 66 Perry street, this (Saturday) event at if-past seven o'clock. The remains will be Patodae for inverment on Sunday a, So o'clock. Yarrow.—Saddenly, on Wea h uy, Wittiam Henry YaRRow, youngest son of and Margaret Yarrow, tn the 7th year of his age. The friends of the family are res} invited to attend the funeral, from the resilience of Ly nd corner of Conselyea street and a utaee of ya, B, D., oa Sunday alteraoon, at ‘vulsek,