The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1869, Page 11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAC. ‘TUESDAY, March 0—6 P. M. It will be seen by the Washington despatches that the Senate oy a test vote this afternoon took up the consideration of the bill for a redistrivation of the our rency. The House committee have decided to await the action of the Senate, and make their amend- ments to the bili when it reaches the House, They received a letter to-day from Comptroller Hulburd, in which he proposes to issue fifty millions of four per cent bonds as an additional capital to the na- ttonal banks, and to retire a similar amount of grecn- backs, With all this it is the impression in the street that no change will be made in the law during the present session of Congress. The change which should be made 18 the repeat of tne law entirely and the adop- tion of measures which will give the government the benefit of banking in so large an amount of cur- reaey. The national banks were created to make a market for government bonds, and that object was long since attained. The cancellation of the na- $ional notes and the issue in their place of addifional greembacks would not impair the national credit, except wuh the gold gamblers. The great mass of the community prefer the greenback to the other note. Their confidence would offset the speculators’ disparagement. The Boston banks are seemingly anxious to disclaim participation in the movement proposed at the meeting a few days since in aid of expansion. The cry that redistribution will curtail capital in New England is aptly met by @ correspondent of the Advertiser, who says:— “fhe capital of the banks was lent to the govern- ment and the interest-bearing bonds of the United States taken therefor. Those bonds were then deposited as security for the national bank currency with @ margin of ten to twenty percent. If the botes are cailed i the bonds cau be sold for much more than they cost, and there will be a new demand for them made by the new banks organized in the West and South, to which the circulation withdrawn from Massachusetts will be distributed. The banks of Massachusetts will lose the profits of circulation, but will have more capital to leud to the business community than they had before, as they will have the margin be- tween the amount of circulation and the market value of the bonds now pledged as security for them to lend to individuals, after the sale of the bonds.” And the Post suggests:—“If their circula- tion 18 reduced they will get a portion of their bonds from Washington. Could they not be sold, and the proceeds loaned in lieu of the circulation? In fact, Would they not bring ten per cent premium, while, they are pledged at Washtmgion at ten per cent dis- count? Could not the difference be added to the loan, and thus afford the business community in- creased facilities 2” ‘The money market showed the steady approach of the stringency expected with April. The banks are shipping currency to the country and receiving Very livtie im return. Call loans to-day were made at widely varying rates of interest. There are some houses who never ask more than seven per cont currency. Outside of these instances and of cases where mutual friendship or the question of favor entered the lowest rate was gold interest. Between stock houses loans were made at as high as one- eighth per cent per day in addition to the legal in- terest. Stocks were turned at aneighth. For ‘‘oar- tying” during periods extending from ten to thirty days one-half per cent was paid in addition to full interest. These high rates have demoralized the market for commercial paper, where the best double names are oflering at from ten to twelve per cent dis- count with very littie doiug. Those who are calcu- lating the probable duration of the stringency look for an immediate return of funds commencing on the Ist of Aprii, New York being the setting point for @ great many country Last year the money market did not begin to work coméort- ably until the second week of April. The feature of the street to-day wasthe “break” in foreign exchange, the choicest bankers’ sterling sixty days’ bills selling at 108, with fractional con- ceasions for large amounts, The same grade of sight bills were offered at 109. These figures make it profitable to bring specie this way, and some $4,000,000 m gold are now en roule, Of this sum one milion in sterling coin 1s coming to a prominent German house. Two millions more were to leave London to-day vo catch the steamer to-morrow, con- signed to a well known Anglo-American bank- ing firm in the lower end of the street. Gold shipments turned this way gnce before since the suspension of specie payments—viz., at the close of tie war, when there was, as now, a very large foreign demand ior our bonds, which, with the exports of our produce and cotton, left the balance of money in our favor. Rates to-day were nominal in the demoralization which this decline produced, but the range of quotations 1s comprised in the following ltst:—Sterung, sixty days, comiercial, 107 a 10734; good to prime bankers’, 107%; a 105; short sight, 10834 4108/4. Paris, sixty days, 5.2634 & 5.22)¢; | short sight, 5.22) a 5.20; Antwerp, 5273g & 5.2234; Switzerland, 5.2734 & 6224s; Hamburg, 55 @ 3534; Amsterdam, 393{ a 4024; Frankfort, 39% a 40)¢; Bre- men, 7754 & 78; Prussiaa thalers, 70 @ 70%. Government bonds were steady and a shade firmer. The activity of money has exhausted its powers upon the market, apparently, and weak holders have let go of their bonds. Present sellers are not inelined to part with their bonds at any concession from the rate which bas prevailed tor the past week. ‘The London price ts slightly lower—853;. The fol- lowing were the closing street quotations this even- iog:—United Sites sixes, 1881, regisiered, 115 o 11634; do., coupon, 1154 @ 1153; do., five-twenties, registered, 113 411334; do., coupon, 1862, 118 & 118)5; do., 1964, 11344 @ 113%} Go., 1365, 11634 @ 116; do., new, 1865, 11274 @ 113; do., 1807, 112% a 119; do, 1864, 11276 & 115; do., ten-forties, registered, 104% a IGSjg; do, coupon, 5a 105%; cumency bonds, 045g @ 104%, ‘The market for Southern securities has been dull since the greater activity in money, but prices have | » Temaived steady. Lovisiaua levee eights sold at 813%, ex-coupon, in the recent auction sale at New Orleans. They are quoted her: at 86, Tennessees are quiet. The North Carolinas are rather pressed for saie. The Alabamas are strong. Oid Virginias are 67 bid. The Mobile and Olio sterling bonds are dull but firm, Gold was strong at the opening in response to the more active demand for cash gold, then weak through @ reaction and through antjcipations of the payment of the government interest, and then firm agam in consequence of the calling up of the redistribution bill in the Senate and the lower quo- tation for bonds in London. Loans were made at irom six per cent for borrowing to seven percent | for carrying @aring the period to ©! ng House time, with the bulk of business at fat. The range of price was as follows The Gold Exchange so Fl at one o'clock, oat of respect to the memory of Mr. Rodewaid, a late member of the board, whose funeral took place this afternoon at Staten Island, The following is too re- port of the Gold Bank:— Gord clearings Gold balances. Ourrency balances. . The Westphalia took out $12,000 in specie to-day. | A telegram fromm Wasliugtom says that tie House Ways and Means Commitee have authortzed a bill tobe reported which provides for the selling of gold on contract, the contract to be in writing, and show. ing a business consideravion, and so put as to demonstrate whetner or not the sale 18 usurious, The following were the bids for tae city bank | stooks this morning at tac regular board:— New York, $ Manhattan, 141; Merchants’, 26; Mechanics’, 132, Union, 19! Ame 1 145; ~Phenix, 106; North River, 106s tional, 112; Seventh Ward, 114; State of New York, 112; Commerce, i224; Mechanica’ Banking Associa tion, 120; Bank of the Repubile, 117; Manover, 109; Metropolitan, 142; People’s, 141; Market, 122; shoe and Leather, 130; Corn Exchange, 150; Continental, 901¢; St. Nicholas, 1 114; Importers and Traders’ 5 Park, 163; Fourth National, 108; Ninth 111M; Tenth Nas | tional, 90; Oriental, 14074. ‘The new stock board, or National Exchange, will move from ther present quarters about the ist of May and oovupy tier pew room at No. 11 Broad Btrect—a spot weil Knows Lo the street as the eroay | famcoo Ce, “sy 0.08. 1554 | Loy Weat Unton Tet NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 31, 1869.—QUADRUPLH SHEBT. pale st do., rom 5 ane at ai. eee mma : "Eater tare seb an aoume ay oe nt centre of operations in Erie, The board comprises six hundred members and hag further applications, An election comes of next Saturday to fill the place of secretary, made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Delmar, ‘The stock market presented the paradox of buoy- ancy and ectivity in the face of greater activity m money, The explanation probably lies in the fact that the cliques and others who are. “long” of stock haye made time contracts for loans, bridging the present period of stringency. They are thus enabled to fight down the opposition of the “bears,” while frighten- ing the “shorts” into covering, the latter perceiving the danger which they run if they now fail to do so in fulfilment of sales made against this period of expected depression, New York Central was quite active, going up to 161 under reports that pro rata was to be beaten in the Legislature; that measures Would be adopted to authorize the capitalization of the gerip, and that Mr, Vanderbilt started for Albany this morning, Those who are acquainted with the Commodore’s opinion of the lobby will not be in- clined to believe that his visit, if he be really gone there, has anything to do with legislative favors. A “corner is reported in Fort Wayne which sold up to 125, while Rock Island touched 134, The highest period of the day was in ‘the vicinity of the session of the last regular board, at which the following were the closing quotations on the call;—Canton, 65% a 5934; Cumberland, 3a 87; Western Union, 37% a 38; Quicksilver, 199g a 20; Mariposa, 18% a 19; do. preferred, 3434 @ 85; Pacific Maul, 90%; New York Central, 16034 a 160%,; Hudson River, 138 a 18834; Reading, 913 a 9134; Michigan Central, 117 9 119; Michigan Southern, 96 a 9644; Ilh- noig Central, 138 a 140; Pittsburg, 89 a 8934; North- western, 83% a 83%; do. preferred, 9254 9 92%; Tole- do, 10636 @ 1065; Rock Island, 13314; St. Paul, 70% a 7134; do, preferred, 79% a 80; Wabash, 657% a 67; do. preferred, 76a 78; Fort Wayne, 125 4 126; Ohio and Miasisaippl, 8234 a 3234. Prices closed as follows at the last open board:— Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 3934 9 303; American Express, 41 a 41: dams Express, 583 a 59; United States Express, 57 a 57%; Merchants’ Union Express, 1534 @ 16; Quicksliver, 19% a 1974; Canton, 59 a 5934; Pacitic Mail, 805% a 80%; Western Union Telegraph, 37% a 38; New York Central, 160}f a 16014; Hudson River, 13854 a 139; Ohicago and Alton, 150% a 15014; Bankers and Brokers’, 110; Toledo and Wabash, 67; do. preferred, 76.a 78; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 703¢ @ 70%; do, preferred, 79% a 79%; Fort Wayne, 14a 125; Ohio and Mississtppt, 321% a 3244; Michigan Cen- tral, 120; Michigan Southern, 95% @ 96; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 89 a 8934; Cleveland and Toledo, 10614 106%; Rock Island, 13344 a 13334; Northwestern, 831g a 83%; do. preferred, 92% a 92:4; Boston Water Power, 15 816; Mariposa, 18% a 19; do. preferred, 844 2 84%; Harlem, 134 a 1344; Lake Shore, 103'¢ 8 1064. After the boards the market was lower but steady atthe decline, The following were the bids for the New York State securitics:—Reg'stered Rounty loan, 1003; coupon do., 10934; sixes, canal loan, 1872, 10134; do. do., 1872, 101g; do. do., 1874, 10134; do. do., 1875, 10134; do. do., 1877, 10144; do. do., 1878, 10134; fives, do., 1871, 100; do. do., 1874, 100; do. do., 1875, 100; do. do., 1878, 100. The following were the and mortgazes:— bids for the railway bonds Chic t iva wire Chic & Alt Lat im. Chic & Alt income. ‘Obio & Misa Ist m. Obto & Mins cor Dub & Sioux City, Peutiguin BR donde... $5 Mil ge St Pant tat 1 ‘Tole Wi m. wil 1 St Pit m, P30. 90g Tol Wapequip dda. 7° Mi &StPanl, tei m.... 8 T, W & W conconvs &) Mil &8t Pant 2d m. 8 Great West Ist in, ‘38 Ciske & MU Ist m 83 Great West Ist m, '$5... ti New ork AN H The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Syb-Treasury ia this city forthe expired portion of the week have been as follows:— Custom House, SUd-Trees?tyy.———— Recetpts. Receiprs. Payments. Balances. March 29.. $505,706 $2,178,336 $2,405,493 $04,463, aL March 30.. 670,000 ~ 1,206,104 1,160,703 87,618,547 ‘The value of exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to roreign pors for the week endiug to-day Was $3,086,395, against $2,440,420 for the week previous. The following shows the totals of the average of the leading items of the Phiiadeiphia banks for the past and previous weeks:— March 29, $50,597,100 Dec.. $731,319 Speci 210,044 Dec.. ~ 14,453 Legal tenders 12,765,759 13,021,315, 256,556 Duef'm banks 4,400,340 4,763,639 363,209 Due to banks 6,472,672 6,533,112 65.410 De 487,331 30,325,232 162,105 10 461,406 10,472,420 11,014 83,029,170 32,786,135 z + 2,516,560 2,801,810 Upon which the Ledger of that city says:— The banks have improved a litue on their condition of last week, having increased their legal teuder Notes $265,556, and lost of their deposits only $162,- 105, The reduction of their loans nearly $750,000 accounts for the stringency of the money market. Onr banks being largely creditor to the New York banks have drawn heavily on the balances there, aud coutinued to do so upto yesterday, when one bank tuere Was drawn on for $30,000 In greeabacks for this city, and otiers for various amounts. Cur. rency is guing largely into the interior, and until there is areturn hitherward, increasing the depoult line of the banks, tagre can be no material increase of bank accowmedaidous and relief of tue pressare for woney. SALES AT THE MEW VOU STI3C EXCIANIE. Tuesday, March 39-1015 A. M. 118% 0 she Continental B! ue 10 Teute Nat Bani S38! os 0 Panama Ki Glove hg Tol Ri 3) Lake's Shore Wik TWO Mil €St Pant pr 100 Del, Lack & 4 NJ Contral RR. 3S: at sages 3 Ei 100 Ohio & Mine BR, b Onto & Mixa RR 45 Morria & Eavex Quarter-pant Twelve Clock P.M. rei ia iB00 US 550 Pog, 168. a ieeo ve ‘ede 6 ce $200 UB 5.20, Woo an Town Us Bei 6, 20000 do, re Hall-past bl owiaik PM. 12000 Tenn 6's, ex com. 65 1M) sha NY Con itr... do. G75 10) Hud River RR. 20 whe Peo Re Cine & © 10) Mi vst PRR, _ 1,0 Ml A St pr my f Pacttic M88 Co. STAEET - quITATIN iB Ralfepast | Five o' Clock P.M. 895 @ BONG Northwestern ., & 4 Northwestern pe ga Ws COMMERCIAL RAPPORT. TeREDAy, Maroh B00. Mt. Brine Marretanea—The market for most kinds was ‘without material alteration. Lathe. were only in moderate demand and searcely so firm, thenga #355 was atil) demand ed, and about 250,00 were sold at that pri Block light. ert spruce was in fair request, and prices were flim at 87% n HM for common to choien sehedy Besioess was ght, however, being checked by the amalloess of the offor- Lime was. moderately deatt in at full prices, viz, : oom 3; lump, $2 Roreadale coment wa Lorn Mus asic Bricks were in. fair reyuedt at Novth river being quoted at 815 DU a 416.0, New 913.» 61, Crown a Gt a Gad and Philadepbia fr 0, a4 x 100A.—No antes of moment were reported. Prices were | A however, at 1M, a IWise., gnid, for Gnay, jaf} Boal dnd 810. e Wo. gold. tor Maraesivo. In bonds for edamanting oneen Mac. g Cor ver Ibe. arn for Bio and were 1ot wate terms ; 4,500 bi From frat anda. Of offing ee ce cee rc ak ‘Sate 3.74) Bonce anya Sess al re grades of fa cal ones Weitits that was ded sane ‘the sales being toh we ot futhern choles and buoyant and ews busluese AS for ta tale No. 9 for California. The were about Western old mixed, delive ‘760, in story, and 77c. a.77'4c. atloat, es bring 2,080 bans St proved davnund, Ky i aR rerichs."-The marke was favor the inves. activity. the whtch commanded about the rates engagement we: and, per steam: cotton at 4d. To in. Sd, 200 do. rosin at 24., 1, Tam doe corn atdigd. Ti ndon, and ds. tobacco at ‘he ‘American hark, from the } 160,000 feot Inmber at R12 59: Damariscotta, Inmber at $12 50; feet umber from St Marya to the rive: rma: a North German bark, bm Phitadelphia to Bee from Philadelphia to the fa, 6d. Philadelpbia to a ai port on an Marian greece tothe West Int wand back, on ill. the bnyer. for George’e and Bank. wore effected at the bag 896 50 n #27; No.1 shore, #18; urge No Sai @ #15 fic, a B50. for No. 1. $5 a &5 M5 Cor wewle and 6 a BE W fe farmer quotations. rae fnfe-tor to evolve crates no pales, Mantia was quoted at 1c. a were orin in thelr p1 from #40 to 94a. 8 4i2 for No. Land $33 We heart of no sales, uperton ‘aa slow tor No. 2, Relined bar. was while rails, Sons dai at eres steady nt oid for for American, and $54 &e,, were dui! and Peril Sad pee Tama oe AS 05. orb ana ‘malt there were Opens eaes at niet ant rates continued to ‘The chartering business exhibited more fal characters Prices remained sleady, heweree aad eliy), ieee ve Maracalbo, ibe, & os 8 he Jae " Mine. pee. Bt jo. mens Os jan- fia'and peace is cane aon a ieee Orleans, 8,000 ile and aba ee « won’ rket all kinds Drewoons. @ mar) xe unphenesds mits wanted Strney, for for. Bomainge the inhior 389 fee wood ag, Balen, © teas $3 ana Cuba ord cit ‘genom, Rs The sales were a hela at in store; $1 55 a #1 60 for No. 1do., the latter an extreme price for lots; $150 was active, and 2c. dearer, me & bashes at Bic. a) pe far yalion, Basa red, Net, but tr : ae he bia, fn stor por riper Bhd at very roe iielag i | se re, ry ree id marcel for ft anesteh Se omoamenne® eH MEES2SeSsesztasensse: PPP PP Ee PoP P Er EP OP ERE SSeanSSSsSsesvasssss ES a era ho demandon ‘St 0 29155 for chal No Muway: in store. at ower res. Galffornie wheat was quiet race of ao bushels firmer, the ation was fh ime German were lemand belog chiefly for petroleum vessels, aris current, To Liverpool, %U0 bales cotton at \4d., o) bushels grain at 46a. and aagow. pet, Reamer, 600 Dbl bushels ‘wheat atdicd, and ‘per steamer, 70) bales hons at 3% fly 50 tons measurement goods at Bhs. a heed chartera were Satilla river to The 1 50 bales flour at r Plate, on private with 2,700. bbis petroleum . at 4s, 64.;'a Norwegian bark alticn wit 2,100 bb's. pel Ba, 4.5 0 banc with “SUM bie: petroleum trom with a 2 a eaten to, Lerrinse were Anil and nominal at Bbc. a 4c, Plekiod teh wore duit and nominal at ‘oF cov GUNNIRs continued to ru'e dull, but steady, at Ne, a 9 nh 163 Tox eurrtacy: for ba jerate, but peices were 1 60 bales wer soid at Bo. HYP was inactive, but held at full prices. We heart of 12 igo gold; Juve Age aBe., do. and Sisal Ve, a 101g2., do. Htprs,—the market waa dill and prices of Kinds were heavy, ‘notwithstanaing the smaltn Ce Beer of 0 sales, $197 Ton. Se. a 21 ot ideo, 21 w 23 fe, we tee mates wea dell, thare pa scarcely any demand, but the stocks were lght'and holders retenstans fn cousaqnence. Pri agiish. "Old fhe Continent at. 4s. 94. ; ‘rons 000 bbls, petroleum to Elsinore for if to a direct port in the sian bark, with 4,000 bl Italian bri, ‘a North German bark to fo Marseilies, with 2,000 Serttisi bri cargo, and & North German brig, 140 private terms, ‘he market for a!l kinds was very quiet, there being ny demand, and prices wore generally fn favor Bs ‘Of dry cod there were xmall sales at $7 a 87 50 Baltlc bls. petroleum 600 bis, A few small sales of mackerel pric et His a rt anrrene: Fatty -Teria0.—There wis no bariuess of moment transactety there being only small saiee to jobber 110: Manila, > was dull ‘eh te No sales. Bar was quoted at ole at 120, PilSeariire.—Iera'ock sole ths following Tae, 8 BL ca}¢s Guate- ngal, #1 70'a #2. 25—all cold. 1 6 3754 god for ordinary for. Oisc., and sheet and s in limited request, and with fair receipts and a mocderate stock the market was heavy, while prices of rile" lowes Gak” was in active nitered Hewmloot Biringe Ayres, We. mold Mae. do, wide inthe “ugh Neary, Bsc, m de light. Be. a. bel “MSLACS Ts. — the market was heavy Cuba centrifagal and mixea . ba elayed. Cada ickbeo Gaba nts Porto Ris» the mark a § for extra 49. ith ga es of Me b ‘vices wer rate aperin ‘and 2 10 for tnilerched w quiet Unt fam at @lge, Olive was pase tee acty at we heerd of no farther stles, wipts, 22 bola. 5350. for amok JF BiBOKO | Wd | paokayes J to prime wleau and A e qonerwine trade, Rotor We Cherrting, Basvex anit Uranes county dnicres, We. firkias, perl. Ordinary to Cale Sta Auate, hale dria Hate, inl? fitkin oh tidy, Lewis aw Vela taba, fate to good asylendia Latclas, fe’ vanie dairies, firk 64 to prim’ Hy Bond 3 on, firktns, far i AY anstaxiva qanliiy « > 204 Tse. a April delivery on ver Afr at the opening at dl oe.n at hie. Stig t + 1,00. do, foe Apel Apri to ‘ VP vile Wi Gey, WD, by tant prow Pac odes were awd bblney tor do., Mebt, Ble. a 32. 0 42 55 for good do. 1, 64 G) a BS 80 for No. Tat 63 50a . provision bbis.) at oi oh iy, with sale) of 20 tons Western at 43. wore dull, and there were no sales not steady ae wank, #135 for blonched winter a doy at i » Crop do, itgni, des a Ao, maldile, 5c. a 43.5 nd, with a fair stock, knds.’ We quote noui- OUL Crom. a 7 bbls. cradle tarp. for ap light, but pre at aalos were made. Cy ‘which was steady, (6 bbia. prime winser wore fold at Y Dimeet was stondy at 103 a 91 05 in casks and bbis., ork, 1021 do. beef, 873 to. and 199 keoge lard and dressed love, at cuit rende-ed; nso is) is ©yenamy tae Aware wid Chaituiyon ovis dry water ant fome descriptions were a mand at un Annered are the crrrent quotations: — : ees & ony New Crop. and boavy, eof 60 ut hei 8 kop al veld, Wh BO )gu. & Siar esa dese 24 t0h Pa on prise or ary ARINE was pane Diced wer messiah tegen ues raosigts ate oa oan anaiie Bide tate re astern prices cere unchance, being 315 forth ¢ AG x, ero $2 Wa 32 wana", Doah'a, bo. #3 ie uated esas Oe ed ikbe.~ Grass wero dul and no nals of consequence were prices ware hi hao, for dow 578 cor tia Tafahy aad 92 7 ia rough fi was 2 Sides ‘yhavaner arena tet, weme were re- were tolen af hi at vaio ‘canara Stite at fc. a9) 617 do. do. on do, new State at 7igc. and ». THe ONo. 4 was in fnproved he Alas and ani 5 bales We. a $1 02), chielly ut the inside pi Western Me te Barete Be. Bige, Fe. te: ¥ 3 Pe PIP See i e eRe Be “ 3 ints, e to gad peavy, A few ‘mall iote were disposed of at ‘ec. @9Bc., tax paid. Woou.—The fleese continues to rule dull, the demand’ being without improvement; but holders demand former prices, owing to the amailness of the ktock and the robabiiity of a materia! improvement {n business lo. vat restricts ‘end demand to 4 considerable oxen ie is fee dulness in the goods market. Pulled woois are in toler- ‘active. demas, stud steady at former Gatomin’® fe more Y etter eo while the prices” previously ctrrent. Fall” clip ja in Lair sup- yy thokge desieabio evades te scstoet while spring any limited a0) ly, and. held fArmly fn eonsequence. "Texas is but steady. For forelgn the market ua peloes, are prevalent for, all Pennsylvania and, Vir- “ra Blood, 8B mye Oe fourth do., Se. a 62}g0.; one , 820. 8 ane: touts Ga’ had comma Gee agua * etchieane bet New York State—Full blood, a 52)¢c.; three-fourth do., 4c. a oo. ouerhalf do., Ole, 2 Sic. and common, dlc. a Sie. according to to grade and condition. Tie eales are 175,000 fe, 4 Fo. Including 85,009 XX and above Ohio os Sbo.ta 7c, 6,000 X do. at 61 fy 15,000 do. at Be, a SO3Ge. 2.0.0 Western at 49. conrea At ibe Res eo 4.009 Ibe, build at Me. 2 dBc, for 4c. a Be. for super; asc. 3 disse, the latter price je ante mats MR O00 Texas at iter a a7 fox commaoe to fine. Of foreign the salen are 15,000 Iba. Mexican at 26icc., 1.200 ds, Donskol, 1,60) do. Smyrna, and smal lots Cape of Private WHALEY 0048 were in good demand for export, and wore ina lo of 30,000 Ibs, Gavleadhod at about Ye, and dy. bleached at about 10c, WHALERONE wax dull and prices were heavy at 9c. i0., guld, for Arctic ; 8c. a S5e. do. for South Soa, "ua the, for Novthwes:. Kesales made of 18,000 lbs. Arctic. Real estate is without new features. There were the usual large offerings at the Exchange, a fair at- tendance of operators and the apparent disposal of much property at “satisfactory” prices. Below we give particulars of the dealings, premising, as before, that the veritable transactions are few and at lower figures:— Auction Sales of Real pal Yesterday. NEW YORK PROPRRTY—NY MULLET House and lot, No 41 West 85th st, 18.9 Liouse and loi, No 225 West 37th st, 18x94, House and lot, No 800 Rivington at, 25x10, oe ie lot, Te pre Hudson at, 26x10, lo House one ies br ater, Tassaen, Hone and lot adjoining, 16.6x100.11 House and lot adjoining, 16.0xt0t, Sots, with frame bul 1 Jot adjoining, 1 Jot adjosning, 25100 R. it. LUDLOW AND 00. Hoge and tot Nol 15 Ann at, 20 fe froat, 48. we W % S36 rear, louse and lot No aii East Broadway, thro i Division st, 23.10 front and rear by 109 tn di Ri House and jot n ¢ corner of Ist av and 84 a Pe 54 ist fy, ho front by 4.11 Sh West 434 st, food d lot No 4. Pract Sid at howe aud lot No 13, sett Qd'ay, Alot, se corner of 10th et, exch Sui 31 ay, 3 lots, 8 w corner 1034 at, each 2x103. 111th st, 1 lot, ns, 235 fte of buh av, 30x50x57.. nie I = house and lot, # s, 173 ft eof 4th av, ota ia Tear of above, eaci Dx) Ae'st Nicholas, 6 lets, ete inden st, 1s.xt'6 Mott at, premises Now 34, JAMES M. Honse and lot No fi0 F Sit 2 story frame house, cli wt, Lot 6x92, Liot, w §of éd a 2 ota» Gh 3 i Bt 145 ft w of Bd av, Bx100.5. uses and lots Nos Tid ami lid i Bh “Sie isp B story brivk hotise and lot, No 100 Gh st, lots Hous? and lot No449 Pearl st, lot 25x30. House and lot No 1a Fen 2 hi lots No 16 Elots b's tot of, 20 fhe of lth av, ouch Boel BY TF, F. RAYMOND, 1 Jot n 8 25th wt, 800 ft w of Ist av, 25x93 9. 2 story frase hoase and lot @ yt 2xHa.N. BY Jos, M'GUTRR. ff it wt, 42d fhe of Boxe. 7 Er 22 sory frame houses and iots adjoin, enc Vi. Peer ‘S00 Vota 90 wher’ 13th at and 4th av, 72.6x 100) u » acl AJotatns, sain: sine, ench.. vet, adjotaingy aa reot, nenr the entire block. athwest corner of Hatnbridge st and h ? 0 1o's.0n #4 Baindridies say neat Sarmiogn a adjoin, SPA, cowe DUK, each Banbridge # ORC. s+ P 6 low on a w corner Do ng, Aarne ng, gamma sige, casi. ee dak Lud, oarh. 200 uw 300 2 500 wear “Mopiagon E 8 | | | 300 | 15 " Hh adjoining, # pointy ma ici bach ‘ Hi lots w.jolningyearme sine excl 4 WRAGRE CLEK PW WRATY BY Ay d, UURGCKS dy BOM AND CO. | Coawuns ii, Wrusow to. 3 | Seventy. firat eae lous, w 4, corner ait ay, Sack the oe Real Estate Notes. The Tribune of yesterday gives as the reason ot the postponeiment of the sale of the Lorrillard pro- berty on Monday that “owing to the delinquency of & would-be purchaser the actual owner WS com elled to atop the gale,’ An Atlanta (Ga.) paper of March 27 gtves the fol- lowing particulars respecting real estate im that city:—“Daring tht past week the following sales have been made:--The storehouse occupied by L. . and T. L, Wella, 1934 feet trot on Whitehall atreet, running through to Broad and fronting on that street 26 feet, $8,000, cash, to Mrs. Laura OC. Camp. ‘The store house recently occupied by Fleishel & Brother and burned out, 21x100, to Willis P. and F. N, Chisholm, $6,250, cash. fHopse and lot on Rawson street, near McDonough street, to Colonel James Craig and Dr. Low, $800, cash. These 8 foot up abont $17,000 cash gales by one firm in on week. There is arog of money seel cing Invest nent Tae Weekly Bugle of Council Bluffs, its title by the following blust:—“Four new dwell- ings are reported to us to be in course of é) ion in the Foo of the Chicago and Northwestern at poruon of our fciy neon tobe Linu just RoW more rapidly than some others, We bs per however, that before the season for building closes other portions of the pa bane have equally = it we aha) be bie to 3 roe tes of new al went new houses instead Of unk mak! tes art threes and fours, ‘Phere ts no rabbing out 9 the great commercial mart of vantages ail De. Her railroad and ouen. the fact beyond cavil orabube A Sioux City eae pa gira the folio’ pension regarding rare empire:—‘ train pound Ue ule Missou! Nes aed crowded a fellas secking new homes me ia Bart i Towa, a3 eli a3 in Nebraska and Dacot nae them are the Fapreseniauives ofa da Sard gad ‘end tn cated po bound tae ‘nea to ‘ihe rt ety of ‘Mion tae Away up among stomped. snow-bound Raniols BOrWAy 82 08 the bi as wi down fa the ne or! ed ‘ona they ere heard ot the new he West, and are co: teat the Nghe of ‘weer ins ation ot Nor ei atitutions, ‘or- wegians have already several | gottioments in tus part of the State, and ate cobstantly recel' wing accessions to their numbers, They generally eug dh agricultural pi its, and constitute a very ‘tart and le element of the population of the country. Ey eB ha ery Germans Roumiayy ioux City contains a considerable nis oa ion 2 People also froin the Eastern aa pit ‘tates having Wmited means, but babes ek, willing ‘iling hearts, are comlug in search A letter “4 2 weekly real estate bulletin gives the following toformation respecting real estate lu chi cago:—“Absorbed tp the vast transactions in seat estate in the cities of New York and Brooklyn, I ree ie You are not aware of the recent id the vaio of lands in Central and Nortuy nol prey ticularly in the neighborlood of Chi- cago. nt the heavy amount of gules which are made dais A neeihe mdent Informs me that a short time back @ birthday present to ns GL TM EE TE aed cago, which c m $290 per acre, on wi the ast thirty 3 ‘3 he bas heen 2 offered #2 ong r ulous as ppear fact, but by no means a solliany case, and only Lie of ‘ur pope progressive sister city, who alr accoul as far ahead of N New York as she wekons’s she be of every obiter city of the world in a few years hence.” Further on the same lent says about er On correspond Missourl:—“To pres*nt the resources of Missouri in one view, it ay be said that the State possesses about 43,000,000 acres of land, with a pepaiation of about 1,600,000; t there Ree cultiva- tion 4,700,000 acres, nnaliysbeing. culo like 38,300,000 ‘ron which are Sragnslh wali: ig entered upon and he into cultival onkers John ce has aod tor. A. eS lot ‘toxtdy, with house, coracr of Broadw Wells avenue, for $13,900. ‘The property of Wm. Howe, embracing 300 feet front, with dwelling, ou Foon avenue, Mount Vernon, has been transferred to W. E. Esterbrook, of New York, for $13,090. James Crawford has sold a gore lot on Tenth avenue, Mouut Vernun, to Oliver H. Clark for $2,000, ‘Three lots In Central Mouut Vernon have ad Rhee? by Adam Palm, from E. Traband, for 650. R. W. Deveau has sold a house and lot on North gtre wd New Rvchelle, to Mrs, Julia Graves for $2.71 “ioseon ‘M. Kissam bas transferred two and one- half acres on Drake's lane, New Rochelle, to W. Rh. Tumparey for $3,000, California correspondent pn has 20,000 inhabitants, and is row hie quite well. San Jose, Stockton, Los Angcles and Marysville each have abo; pout 8.000 people, and are slowly im- roying. ‘The towas in the mining districts are Tost josing population as the mings give out.’? ‘Sacramento OMcial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSFERS IN KINGS COUNTY—nROOKLYN. Raltio st.» pete in’ Aft 23, 108100. Canton Bhan to Grant st, o's, 43 ft be st, #8, ibs Leiferts &t, ma, 112. Powers st, a: a 660 Sicien ave. 8 w corner, 1udxi5x1 give 6 of Rarbey at, x1 400 omsuth st. ne corner, 7 6:00 2.9 ft n of Myrtle av, "oxi 138,000 at, #¢ corner, 20x100. ‘oR, 5a 4350 = 8,200 4,200 6,540 Co ORDED iN BROOKL High st, No ney M3 Bivenre, per, yen = 1,500 ‘orth a and, ats, n weorner, byears, per year ‘400 ‘orth 34 st, 73 fee oF t Union av, 5 years, por yen ri) TRANSPRES LX QUEENS COUNTY —AB ft not Faiton st, 25x] a 15ftn Sot renee Be at, He 212 S23 Washington # ponies Wanhagion of, 425 ft of Salton ot, $6312. AMLNG, Maple av, 5,377 ft of Jae ‘a, Toul. Bushwick road, Ajotning Keats, 6 acres. LONG ALAND OLTY. eRe Central ay, we 9,60 9 of W att, BOLD. East Sd st and Bvt av, 8 w corm ‘TRANSTERS 18 RAGEX ¢ oa nog § Academy st, 41,7 ft from a 3000 Bank st, n 9, 18 ft w of He 00 ond st, wa lot S5x1%4. 209 igh st, @ 8, 23 ft eof Spri 100 jowari sty w 8, 953 7c eof Banke st, 2x85, 8,000 Mechante st, #8, lot 2 "500 Orange and Bornett sts. «© corner Orange at, 9.4, 22 ft w of Murnett at, Prince at, ws, 25 ft s of Sprnce st, Molherry st, 68, indefinite Int, 17 Tr front. MoWhorter st, w 4, 75 ft 8 of Oliver st, 25xi Ruamver av, wa 80 Cw of Ata ar BW ‘aint at, rear lot, 95 ft trom oe 6 low, no Loowilty.. Montzomery and Crove Piot adjoining J. J. bias TRANAP RRS Lots 17 to 24 inclusive, block 116, ¢ Come gt 4, block By Dtston a Map, Baldwin, Gfishrist, 0, " eagbuas tHE West side iw, we, HARTIBON. Jormny City rond, #4, 29 fw of Main at, 30x10 oo Tarried. Ft.—On Monday, Mareh 29, mith, B CLARKSON to tot d ames do DEFOK ‘Cavaan.—in Paris, on “Tuonday, Mareh 18, bY. the Rev. N. 0, Lamson. Ci1anues D. DeForp, dr., of New York city, to Miss Awana FL Creaca, second dauguter of the Tate 4. Creagh, Esq, of Aabuina. Ou Thneaday, March 25, by the Leonard W. JeRome to langhter of Captain James M. Morgan, U. jeceased. No o Keun —un Tuosday, Maveh 30, at St. Clement's ‘caure Rov. T. A Eaton, Rey, austin Mrs. dutia ©. ELuis, q., of Newburg. rday, March 6, by BONG R. ParerBons, of ‘gotor n, D.C. March _ 30, the he Rev. B. B, Leacock, waiA L. Katka, both of Cooper. of WHLSON—RRIR Chuvrea of the thiseny. No cards. Died. » March 90, Anois Bait 12 day sot the (0 ly and mom. bers of the ’ N.Y. generally, are invited Lo iene fwneral, on Thars- y look, from his late resi- vot. Muittary orders hore M. U. WENJAMIN, Captain, NAN.=-0n Taeaday, Maron 30, after a long and oss, Peren BRONNAS, @ native of partsh oui’, county Sligo, Ireland, aged 32 years watts friends of the fanvily » TT bers of D. comp rerim ott ‘1 those of his brothers, tiatiy invited to atcend # residoned, 97 Chrystie radon, at two o'clock. Tavslay morning, Mar after a vet vite Po vanb Jawes, son of Stward A. and 8) Rilzaveth Boga, aged * rs, 7 months and 21 days, Tis volatives ant frleads uf the fantily aco respect + tally invited to at one o'clock, v-sixth street, trou the cnr of te Nave east of Sixth avenue, Bxooks.—On Tuesday,. March: 30, GitagetT B. Brooi 44 years. a pared ‘Charter Oak Lodge, <r Mies. are javied to attend atineni en “ances! noon, at ‘clock, from his late residence, Wykow he ROWN.—At Rahway, N. se March 20, Louisa 4 pa Bio ri, te 7 seat of ace found ind and Alanee iy‘ ‘nvules a ae poate Lge ae of OF per ult Pee eet aia ia etot ae oe 2 ae bet Vi Lt se Fourtiarer, plied Manes The" mtie ae aha ee ma fomuy, also hig er Of = respectfully invited to attend the residence ef nist Yathen Michael IBF, al ivan this day Moab a pe clock noon, His Feiatus oe tag for interment Silghacsnd a aaa Marat te feca I on funeral ee the ‘as eine a = street, this at two erro ‘uae tg, a 29, Mrs. WILLTAM Le Regia oa of consumption, ‘96th year of her Tie friends ang relatives aro funeral, at her Jate residence, No. ‘this (Wednesday) afternoon, ‘without CULIBx.—On Monday, M 29, James Cullen, aged SOVSOHR p ustie land. The tives ae to ited the fan shi aden) sara one o'clock, ‘ron mi Dubiln papers ptr eta ag taco March 30, CATHERINE Be pd dh fun-tal. from of ty ar ~y =a oe ‘oneral, a ae euth avenye, on Thursday th invi- kad ° Doustass.—on Mon: oe denly, GEORGE Dee ee Egq., im the meh year j and frlends of the fami invil ate ean tense San We ects 2% West Sixteenth be nine clock, BERG.—On Tues uo, after a uae ADELITALE ue re. 5 8a Elsberg, in the on nh ir of her pace oF the iueral in to-morrow’s Kinin March 9, in richsdorf, iat of 8 Germany, JOHANN Frogs, fo1 ane tno aud allen ee ae im, Hanoy abort and severe iligesa in the th Yea pie rt his age. find Missourt pay ra please copy. Patan Lafayette, re y *, of paralysis Husuy A. 8. Fisu, in the oath year lath friends of the family are re- rite invited to vend the funeral yom his late apeaanion, ‘this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three oi Pies. sat Tremont, Westchester county, Tussday morning, Matcl 20, JouN B. FRASER, ‘agua jotice of funeral pereetie®. GORDON. —CATHERINE youngest daughter of ote rau iy eae aged 3 Tears, the funeral, at pt J ey ard street, on Thursday ‘ernoon, at two O'c! Loge hig , March 29, after @ pro- 4 idneas, Mra, qos ELLA HAYWARD, beloved Vue of Alsxuauer F, Hayward, daughter of the iste ‘Willis an aig Fauntleroy, of 01 gous e Virginia, aged years, 3 onthe and 22 tances of Mfr. mi ar ate invited to attend the lnite C0, 23 street, tha GW rina Richmond Papers please “thane. —On March 30, wamey, youngest MA.—On Tut RY, son of Charles E. Fetiiegs G. amma, id we od year of his ASS: tne The frieads of mily are tally reauested Re atvend the tend from his poe residence, rit eed street, on Thursday afternoon, at ioe /ELM.—Guagiz, the infant son of sazostion Mr. and Mrs. A. of the aaa a A. Helm, eaten ¢ a ee aug funeral, ‘ns (Wed at hal’-past Hewsox.—On 5 ANNI, ter March of bear fer E. Hewson, aged 6 years, months and 1 day. Tier remuigs were taken to Calvary Cemetery on bar ast last. KAuLER.—On Tuesday, March 20, ex-Lientenant Hermann Kalen, ot “kroop L, Tmrd reviinent (cavalry), National auards ta the S9th year of his The Sands and and mombers of ‘4roop L, Third un ogheat (aval eee are luvite {fo atsend the fw strect, near Teuth avenue, on Thy Kuparricx.—On Tuesday, March ot Jacos Re Kipracetcx, in the 7th year of his age. Notice of the funeral he Laxz.—On Monday, March 29, Mictast flows Laser, the Satin ye i meas aah ear of his oe tives an bien Gt fally the fu turty-oond a stroer, on Th ars set lay, ay, Mare 3 90, PaTRIcK Josgrn ited to residence, 282 East T Cay motalng.4 Katty halt-; MALONE.—On T: MALONE, tu the 20th age. ets of the lamily are resect the funeral, from his late rosi- Ceuce, 22 Gansevoort street, on Thursday afteruoon, at one o'clock. McUANN.—On Monday, March 20, Jann, wife of “the relatives and fully invited to attend Patrick McCann, In the 37th Hoy or friends, and those of her father, ce ae) ae afternoon, at one o'clock, fiom 103 Wost McGovERN.—On “on. ion 29, en uc Govexx, brother of rte la Pater eran a of Fe ieettuns Irelaud, 00 years. Metolanives aad cr ae pimbers of the Sodality of the B. V. of St. Ann’s church, of which he was a member, are respectfully eet 2 to aitend the funeral, from his late residence, 128 First avenne, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to Valvary Cemetery for interment. Providence (R. I.) and Galveston papers please a SHC wear. —At her Pee. © Front street, cooklyn, Mary ANNE MONa\ ‘The funeral will take place bn Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. OLLr.—On Tuesday morning, March 2 Amy Dor- cas, only daughter of James Henry and Kate Qilif, "otice of funeral willbe given. 0 Prcrignew.—On Sunday, March a after a painful fines, Joun Perriensw, in the Sth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of Fg tasty fad those of his sons Robert and John W., and of his sona-in- jew Charies Cole and J. H. Weeks, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resictence, jd ect avenue, oa Thursday afternoon, at one r P: '?.—On Sunday morning, March 28, WILLIAM Ri PRINCE, jo the 74th year of his age. The oe yw and fryends of the samtly are invited the funeral, from his late fence in the vivlage of Flushing, this (Wedn ) afternoon at ove ociock, Train ieaves Hunter's Potnt at twelve, pod yamnes 9 ip or Thirty-fourta street at half-past eleven o'clock. Post,—Suddenty, at Chi Joun J, Post, eldest ~ of William aad Post of Great Neck, Not! os o faneral hereafter, Rrodarps.—on Monday, March 20, Wows Rich Anns, aged 62 years, Pancral’¢ Thorsday morning, at half-past nino o'clock. fem the residence of his oo Captain E. No. 208 Bridee age re ‘eut.—In Brooklyn, on March Dekvssy Le ~ weitow of Dave 1, late of Natehit ‘The juneral will take es ite is (Wednesda) ato: baper. three o'clock, arch 30, at his late resi. no ent Forty rey wish ari AUEXANDES II. st PEVENS, x D., in the Soth year of hia age. Doties of faneral hereafter. Srroxa.—On Monday, Mazen 20, Mosas T. Srrone, of New Rochelle, aged 58 ys Proneral to take place on Thursday afternoon, ca three o’cloek, from the Episcopal church, New R chelle. Relatives and irfends are respectfully invited to SULHIVAN—At her residence, 123 Dean atreat, Prookiyn, on ‘Tnealay, March 30, CATHARINE M., relict of James Sullivan. Ine notice of the funeral will bo given. TURLEY.—On Monday, March 29, CATHARINE AXy, on!y child of Patrick and Annie Turley, aged 2 yeare and 7 months. Dearest Casate, thom hast left ua, And thy loss we yee foei; Fut it ts God that has bereft us, Tie can all ous sorrows heat. + fetotives and friends of the family are respecte fully tavited to attend the Mueral, from the resilience or parents, 115g W pon street, this (\Wednes o afternoon, at “one o'clock. be 1AN.—-Suddenly, at hs residence, 183 Heary. street, Ricnans VAUGHAN, Esq. Nouve of funeral will be given in tommorrow's pie Ponma—At Nyack, on tho Hudson, Satariay, March 2, GRACIR, taiaut — Williata aad Susan B. Voorhla, Wetpon.—On Taosd 90, Jaxe Irvn? Weipon, infant daugh Lie John and Catharoe Weldon, nun) mantra and Funeral from the residence parents, 84 First avoaue, this bry = Mam interne His one o'clock. WILLIAMSON. = AB Gi 1, On Monday, March 20, ANNA STRYKER, ema, wile of James A, Wile liarason. ‘The relatives ant friends of tho famfiy aro invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday artoraoon, a ovclock, from her late reaideuce. at Gravesend. w ont further novice.