The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1871, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STRERT, TUESDAY, Feb, 28-8 P, M, on "Change to-day wheat was dul! and neavy. ‘The cotton market was iactive and barely steady, MONEY FOUR TO FIVE PER CENT. Lenders of money endeavored to keep the rate on all loans up to the advanced figure of Monday afternoon, and in the early portion of the day bor- rowers generally paid five per cent on pledge of stock collaterals; but later m the day the Supply was evidently more than requisite to Mect the denrand at this figure, and toward ‘the close of banking hours borrewers were gene rally accommodated at four per cent, There was Father more currency for prime commercial paper an the vicinity of 63s per cent discount, but the Market is still quoted 6 a7 per cent. Foreign exchange was steady if not frm on the Dasis of 1094; for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling, and 110% for sight bills. GOLD WHAK—1114% A 110%. The gold market felt the mfluence of the pro- posed large sales of the Treasury Department for the month of March, more through the effect which the Treasury programme has produced im Europe ‘than from the efect here; because at home there is a@strong undercurrent of feeling that gold is cheap, which has buoyed the market im the Gold Koom, Sull, within the past few days a great aeal of long gold, heid ever since the Ligh figures prevailing in the midst of the European war, has been thrown on the market, The London qaotations for our five. twenties and ten-forties all came ligher, aod with the discovery that the shipment of specie to-morrow will be only about $100,000, started a downward movement in which gold sold at as low as 110% as against 111%) early in the day. It would also seem from the decline in the carrying rate that those who threw overboard the gold they kept so long are en- deayoring to retrieve ‘hei losses by a speculation on the “bear”? side—a change in tactics which ts not intrequent in Wall street. The course of the market is shown im the table:— IP Macseds.. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from three per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: Gold cleared Goid balances. Currency balances The specie shipment to-morrow will be about $2,550,000, of Wuich $2,230,000 is Mexican silver in fransitu, GOVERNMENTS LOWER. ‘The government list was exceedingly dull, parti- colarly as contrasted with the general activity at the Stock Exchange, and prices most of the aay a shade lower than at the close of the previous day, the de- cline in gold having more than counterbalanced the muprovement in London. At the close, however, there was a stronger tone to the list, and the ten- forties suddenly advanced about a quarter per cent in sympathy- with a special rise in ‘those issues in the London market. The latest prices Were:—United States currency sixes, 1134; a 13: Go. sixes, 1881, registered, 1143; a 114%; do. do., coupon, 1143; a 114%; do, five-twentles, registered, May and November, 11134 a 112; do. do., 1862, cou- pon, 40., 112 a 11244; do. do., 18¢4, do. do, 11% a 412; do. do., 1805, do, do. 11% & 112; do. do., registered, January and July, 110% a 110%; do. do., 1866, coupon, do., 110% a 111; do. do, 1867, do. do., 11a 11134; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11194 a 111%; do. ten-forties, registered, 108% a 109; do. do., cous pon, 12a 112%. STOCKS ACTIVE AND STRONG, BUT IRREGULAR. The stock market was again very active, and large dealings took place in a wider range of the sock list. But the course of prices was irreguiar, and for the present the upward movement seems to have lost its cohesion. It remains to be seen, how- ever, whether this is only a natural reaction, such @s was looxed for at # lower stage of the market, or an attempt on the part of the larger holders to vest the ground which they have bullt beneath them. The signs all Indicate sneh a campaign as we had in the years 1863-89, when the speculative mania took up not only stocks, but mer- chandise, cotton and real estate. Already the real estate market’ promises such a revival The Ex- change at Trinity Building to-day was crowded with buyers, and large transactions were made. In fact, the close of the war in Europe has given such a couleur de rose aspect to everything that speculation is readily invited. The newer features in the upward movement to-day were Northeast preferred, Wabash, Lake Shore and New York Central scrip. In these the best prices were generally maintained to the close; but the rest of the lint Nuctuated feverishiy, the decline at one time being an average of avout one per cent from the best prices of the morning. Boston, Hartford and Erie, which is involved in @ litigation as perplexing and a@iMcult to comprehend as the famous Schleswig. Holstein questien, rattled down from 2% to 134 andup 102% again. The express stocks were the weakest portion of the market. United States,on the an- nouncement that everything is ail right again about ihe lease with the Erie Company, tumbled from 54 to 4644. Adams and Wells-Fargo were less weak, but American declined 2% percent. The extreme prices of the day were as follows:— Highest. Lowest. N. Y. Cen. & Hudson consolidaied.. 9635 N. Y. Cen. & Hudson certificates 5 Lake Shore Wabasb..... Pitisburg..... Nortuwestern...... Northwestern preferred. Rock Island. Western Union Telegraph... Pacific Mail... ee SOUTHERN SECURITIAS STRONG. The Southern list had enly one weak spot—the Tennessees, which were down about 3 per cent. Otherwise the market was streng, with special buoyancy in the new South Carolinas, which ad- vanced to 60. The final stock prices were:—Tennes- BCe, EX COUpON, 64 & 6414; do., new, 635; a 633%; Vir- ginia, €X Coupon, 66 a 664; do., new, 61 a 61%; do. registered stock, old, 625; a 6214; Georgia sixes, 83 a $354: do. Sevens, 9014 a 91; do. do., old, 90 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4834 a 49; do., funding, 1866, 89.240; do. do., 1863, 90.431; do., new, 27 9 27%; 40., special tax, 21% a 22; Missouri sixes, 9134 891%; d0., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 901; a 91; Louisi- aba sixes, 09 471; do., new, 622 65; do. levee sixes, 72 @ 76; do. do, eights, § a 89; da Penitentuary sevens, 75 # 77; Go. railroad eights, 78 a 80; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do. eights, 093; a 100; ao. railroad eights, 93 @ 96; South Carolina sixes, 71.280; do., new, January and July, 59% @ 60; do., do., April awd October, 61 a 62; doy re gistered stock, old, 60a 65; Arkansas sixes, 55 a 60; do. sevens, 65 & 60; Mobite and Ohio Railroad, ster. sing, 86 a 88. do., interest eighta, 76 a 78; do,, second bts, 62065; Mississipp! Central Rail orlgage sevens, 75 4 80; do. second do. eaghts, 69a 72; New Orleans and Jackson, first, 85 a 87; do., second, 75 @ 76; Memphis and Charieston 90; do., second, 75377; Green ia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 59 4 62; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 71 272; Wilmington, Charlotte and Ru- therford eights, 62 a 64; Memphis city sixes, 52 a | 64; Savannal city sevens, 82 4 84; New Orleans con- ols, Old, 73 @ 75; do., Mesued railroads, sixes, 70 a 73; do., new, sevens, 71 & 7% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STICK EXCAAG:. Tuesday, Feb. 28—10:15 A. M. £20000 UB 6's, 81 114% 200 she Adams Ex - 1 “gue Ub bb, fie Amecae 0. 23000 "do: 1000 Tenn v's, vid. i000 "do... LOW) Georgia 50 Georgi ao... 2000 Georgia i's, 000 Va Ox, now... Sa N Oar Oe, 0. YW Reading RR. P4 om. * © Mieb Centra! RA... F O9n pina... Zz 1000 Mich So # f pda. do. Diinois Cent RR... 188 Cleve & Pitts RR.. Ch & NW RR. i DUN do... 13000 Col.0'& TC, ist 2000 Mil 2 St FP 1st m. 10 ehe Bank St of N jan! 20 Bank's Brokers’ As 100 85 Del & Hudson © Co. 1 00 do. 70 Second Av RR. 12:15 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. One o’Clock P. M. 70000 shs NY CAH R 10000 do. b A ‘S000 StL & 00) U Pac RR ist m. 10000 do. RES 3000 do a8 4000 Cen Pac gold bds. 16000 4 shit . "gS! ax BZELREELSLESS: rad Sz5e 22D 100 Bos.H & Krie RR.. $00 Ohio & Mise RR. CRS 12 Chic & Alton Ri 50H. Jo Ri STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o?Clock P. M. Wert Union Tel. Northweat'n pr. Receipts aud Disbursements at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, New York, for the Month Ending February January 31, 1871, by balance Receipts during the month— ms Internal revenue Toree per cent certificates. Post Office Department... Interest accounts, in coin. 882 “— 45,188.557 Assay Uflice... Interest accounts, viz ing accounts... Do. to disburs! Do, to Assay Oftice ...., Do. to interest accounts, vi: 800 ———— 72,000,661 Receipts for customs in February, 1871 Recetpts for customsin Feoruary, 1870. Increase, 1871... of Business at the United States Assay Office, at New York, for the Month Ending Febraary 28, 1871. sits of gold— Foreign bullion. ‘United States bullion. ef, including purchases— Deposits of silv ign coins. Foreign bullion. Domingo, —all gold, im bond. Ee C lo cr st 9) Chicony, German ground waa duli and nominal at 9340, transactions tn all kinds were very light, atic. gold. We Chsptne—the only a moderate jodbiug, demand,, and prices ly nominal. We quove:—Adamantine (19 aud 14 | on), 1ie.; sperm, 29c. u We., and patent, 39c. a 4c. COUPAGR was without particular change in value, Ma- nila being quoted at 17340. # 18iy0,j tarred Munila, Mc; Kus- sia bolt rope, 18c., aud Sisal do., 184g, Dyxwoons.—The demand for almost all kinds was light, and we beard of no important business, Prices were fae rally nominal. St. Domingo logwood was quoted nt Jamaica do. at from 4 fo a0, gold; carnwo fustie, except Cuba, $l 7 BU, currency. FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Receipte, 9, corn meal, 4,500. bu whi ats, 18,250'do: malt. The fi about 16,000 bbls. Southern Sour was in moderate demand and heary., Sales 1,000 Dbla. Ky moderate demand. ‘Sales 200 bbls. Corn meal was quiet, yt Jersey was suld at $4. We quot 85 00 a #5 75 -b Ma 6 665 a 675 Gia 700 Bea 625 do. 66a 6 Extra Minnesota, 685 a 725 Round hoop Ohio, ‘shipping brands, 7663 a 6S Round hoop Ohio, trade brand: +6900 710 Family, 7% a 8 OO +6 %a 70 TWa 75) 7508 8W0 8.00 a 10 0 52a 635 80a 200 7 60 a 10 00 Corn meal, Jerse 38a 400 Corn meal. Brandywine. s 1465 475 = Wheat was dull and lower—tne wnarket closing nominally $1 54.0 #1 55 for No. 2 spring tn store. ‘The gales were on), 13,000 bushels at $156 for spring in store and #1 for old spring, Rye was. sitll dull, and prices were 0 & $112, Corn was active at full prices, Sales avout 60,000 bushels ai t4c. a MSc. or mixed and Bic. & nominal at $1 86}oc. for yellow, 854ge. for yellow Jersey on pier. Barley malt erilan pithy Uite were dull aud heavy, ud the 6. for ol sales were confined to about 25,000 bushels at 633g Western in store, for amall demand and firm, Sales 60,000 busbels 16d. 4. 1 id, and 600 tons oll cake at Lis. 64. To Antwerp -100 hhda. tobacco at 40s, To bremen—S00 bbls, rosin at 2s. Dales cotton at %c., and 120 tons cedar wood at 20a. The charters ‘were bark to Gibraltar for orders, with 400 bbia. _ petroleum, 0,000 cases do. at 260, ; pra etn 3! mgs Lge age vee ba. ‘Uite. pee two aga, at extra heavy staves, ‘or vo on Sib for ish dor:'a bark to i ata ‘at 330 for light ips; a bark from New Orleans, with 1,500 bales cotton, at xa If to Liverpoo! and 13¢c. if to Has bark, 500 tous, to a if igs ith staves, oo eet from Satis river to the Windward, lumber, at $9; a bark to the south side Cuba and back at 48. LEATHER. —Hemlock sole was in good request and prices were frm. Receipts moderate, Oak was fairly active, especially for prime middie and overweights at the quota: tions below. e ; do. middie, 2ige. a 29: ‘heavy, Tige a, sheet a Qic.; Orit 2 3 8! ood, damaged, "ail Kiada and weighisy’ 246, a ‘Ie. in th nS a the.’ Oak ly ° .. hess rougl » & Mcavy, Sic. w $801; don, malady Tie ade: 40. Baughter’—Heavy, 8c. a IBae et a me a le. eS . Bbc; dow middle, Sie. a i8e.; do., ight, 3c. a Bbc. belies, Be. a 2h. : Latns.—Eastern were steady at @8, though the marxet ‘was quiet. Marais.—Scotch pig tron was in moderate demand, and holders were very firm in tbeir views in consequence of the smallness oi ai About 400 tons, in lots, rong at 860 bith 80 for Gurtaterrie, to arrive. We quoter a BS tor ve. We quot American iron was less activ restricting business. No. 81 Sales 200 tons on private terms, and 150 do. No. 1 X crane, also on private terms. Of old ratis 400 tons were sold on private terme. Refined bar was general); quoted at $77. Copper was steady, with a moderate demand, the sales being 20,000 Ibs. at 210. a217gc., cash, for Lake, Lead was dal), and we heard of no sales; ordinary foreign was quoted at $6 20, gold, Spelter was quiet put steady ay Big a Bdge, olds no sales of moment. Fig tin was dull, and heard of no’ sales of tmportance. We quote :—Straita, ic.; English, 33c. Of plates there were sold t #875, gold, for assorted charcoal and $7 75, gold, coal terne. MoOLasane.—-The market for foreign was dull, the demand stil] belng only for smail lots, and prices were generally nominal. Domestic was es steady in value, with an im. paret demand, the sales being 65) bbie., at from bie. to Tle. hh old Cabi ‘aba. We quote:— Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. Clayed.. Glengarnock, 5 increased firmness of sellers quoted at #83 a B34 and No. T Allentown at $33, 600 do, Huds was No. cbare Muscovado, reiining. Muscovado, grocery. Porto Ric English 1 New Orie NAVAL S70: 2 Re. a Ble. Bbc. Boe. a ain ie. n 4c. — aA 40c. latter price for a small lot in store. 400 bbls. strained No.1. tar was dull and nominal, tLe. Linased wae dnil and nnenanged: there mand, excent for Jobing lots, which were selling ‘at &4 the quotations published in our Weytern brought $43 7 10. a was very light and india; to operate to future delivery we heard of 0 2sc. Jobbing lots were dail and unc phis and April, beef, 2,429 pkys. cut ments, 901 bbls, and 250 kegs lar: was in fair request for future delivery at yesterday wth moderate offerings, the sales being 1.500 bb! Tor mess and $21 60 for pi active 100 bbis., chiedy within the range of a small lots were held at $32 For beef in bbis. a moderate detnand prevailed at steady prices. Sales 125. bb 12 50 to $18 for plain and extra mess. for prime and India mess. Cut We make no change in quotations. We quote dams 1440. 8 16 Ke. an hams lic. a l7c., pickled bellies, in bulk, lige, a 10%0, demand for bacon was light, and only’ for amall prices were more in buyer's favor; the Untted States builion (contd. ii United States bullion (Montana). United States bullion (Colorado). United States bullion (Lake Supe: United States bullion (Nevada)... United States bullion (California). ‘otal... ‘al deposits—Pay Total deposits—Payable in coin Gold vars stamped . Silver bars stamped. sesees Transmitted to the United States Mint, Philadelpuia, for coinage......... 2+. COMMERCIAL REPORT. : TUESDAY, Feb. 28-6 P. M. AsiEs.—Recetpts, 19 packages. There was but little de- mand for pot, but prices were steady owii ceipts, Small sales were made at 86 75 a to the small re- 25, Peari dull BEESWAX was slow of sale, there being scarcely any de- mand, but prices w ere unchanged. A few small lots apap wrtog chang few lots were ere steady and firm at the following tiona:—Crotop, #10 @ #15; North River, #9 a 810; Lon, nian 25 a Gil a 5 Jersey, #8 a 88 50, an #.—There prevailed a fair aemand for Ria, which offered and tirmly held at former figures, 800 bags, ex Countess of Dudley and to ar- Delaware Break- Inds were quiet, and frm. c ‘was sparin, There were 4old 4 rive here ; 2,060 bags, per Milto n private terma, The java (government bay 183¢c. a 280. : Singapor a Ike, « Rio to-day as follows more, 7.774 in W Galveston and 690 in Savannah. market was unsettied and lower. The er- port movement was restricted by adverse accuunts from Liv- jaw ‘Orreana 7 iy ‘Spinners, in antictpation of a further contractio: lcea, confined their purchases to the supply of imme wants. There was no # closed dull, with a downward tendency, teuvons, which hare th ly been revised. ‘the sules for future deliveries was active, but weak. The sales were generaily at 1-16. a 3¢c, recession irom yesterday's fy ‘The sales to-day were 1 200 at 14 11-16e., 20 at 14%c,; July, 100 at Iie. Grand total, 14 ~ We Append We closing | pric son We spat: — eee ey th 1 CO0Ba.— WE beard vf bEGWEDEE, LU UFig firm in their views. Prime 153gc., at which price 600 tieress were sold, to arrive soon, Zhe sales were op tleroes Mo. 1 and above st 2%4¢. 9 ae. 180, chiefly at 12%c., an jerces city . T2igo. Yor future delivery there was a fair busi nesa t the being 3,000 “tierces for April (part late yesterday) at 13}c., and 500 do, for do. at 2 at 138%, ere wan’ no cl of conse- juence to note in the market for butter, though rather ‘more by the majority of sellers. The jes were in fair request from'the trade, and being only in moderate supply were steady and very firm at the prices previously current. Fhe low and medium qualities were in moderate request for shipment at previous figures; the offerings were fair. Cheese was unchanged. The Sine grades were in some demand for er; which prices were ixc. a 4c. below the vie hence business was restricted. For the home trade a_moderate demund prevailed at unaitered prices. We append the current quotations:—Butter—Common to fair State dairies, firkina, 95 Ie. a 16'4e. ic. m SR, tubs, fair to extra, H4¢. a 43c., Incliding extra at 40c. a 480.4 Welch tubs, fair to exira, 2c. a Soc. ; fresh pails, bc. a 47. Pennsyivacin dairies, tirkine, eommon to prime, 26c. a Bec. : Western, common to extra, I5c. a %o.: Canada, fair to rime, 2c. a 2c. Cheese State factories, fair to eatra, Tasces’a 163gc.; common and ordinary, 1c. a Ide: skimmed, Bc. a 10c. ; State farm dairies, common to extra, 13c. a 16ig¢. 1 common io good Western, 10e, a 14c. RICE,—Carolina was slow of sale, the demand being en- tirely of a jobbing character, and prices were In buyers’ fa- vor. About 8) Uerces were soid, at from 77. to bic. for fair to prime. Rangoon was selling in a small way at 7c. aTige. SALT. —There was but little activity in the market tor Liv- e1pooi, the demand for all kinds being light, but Tuli prices were asked, hoiders generally being firm in their views, in consequence of the moderate stock and the light recelyite, Jobbing iots from store were selling at the followin Asbton' C $3 1276 per Be 28160 2 75 per sack, anu SL Martin's, le. per buehel Ns.-There was a moderate demand for deer at stead ces, aud sales were made of 7,500 be, Honduras and do. Central Amertoan on private terms, For goat there was w fair Inquiry, at steady and firm figures. Sales 4) bales Mext- nd the current can and 20 do. Payta on private terme, Wi guotations:—Gont—Tampico, 52:ge. a Matamoros, Rigen bee. and Verg Crux, Buc. a Sci. old; “Buenos Ayres, 7g. S240. ; Payta, 47 3g0. } Cara and Per eee. currency. Deer—Honduras, 8, Crui Central America, trimmed, 41c.; do. ao, mraelt, ie; Binal, 37e4 atid Para, 886. w B80, gold, bear of 'no further males of i of ilnaced, which 4, duty paid, on €0-duys BrEDe. —' ‘Was steady at business waa unimportant, SUGAR. - There was n good business consummated in raw, the demand being chiefly from reiiners, but prices continued vo leavy. There were saica of 1,00) bhi. part at Sic, for Cuba, including 200 melade on private termi all te boxes, part at’ 8c. a 9c. and 466 baskets sugar’ on private terms. Kelned was slow of and “hea:y, closing at i8e. for bard, Ic. a 124. for whi Inferior to . 8'4c.; fair to good retining, bige. a Grocery, Sige. 2 Me.; prime to 0c. a We: contrifi 10 Tholasten, hogeheads aud §%c. Havana— Boxes Dutch A's and 11%c. for extra 1046.5 doves 740.5, do., 10 to 12, Ye. 4 10. 18 to 18, 103¢0. a 118 Rico—Refining prades, Sige. u 9c. ; grocery grades, O30. @ fe a 9 10%e. Brazil—Duted ‘standard, € to Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10'to 12, 9460, a ‘Current clayed and anperior. Se. a 830. ‘There was a good business doing In Kentucky, ‘OLA: the demand being partly for export, but ebieiy for the home trad and prices were firm at the There were sold 00 bhds. Seed leaf was modera dealt were very ir for desirabie low, which were 1e eales were 256 cases 1870 crop Pennsylvania, Yaio, 75 do. do. Connecticut, on private tering; niao 100 cages, th iota, Bbc. a Bbe., ant 60 do. Inox crop Con: ont at Sc, Havaba was in some derand, and 200 bales sola at from the. t0 81 Ob. We quote: ~ tuchtp Lign 5 Gige. we, Relvetione.. od, BLU, do. ; ‘® $20, do.; west coast Lima wood, 540 bbls. flour, 1, bags $4,025 do. corn, 9.275 do. market ruled dul and heavy, Dut prices were without noteworthy change. The sales were 9 flour was steady, with « lots choice Western. Chicago in store was quoted at 660. a 7c. Barley continued in good frm for Westera activity, the offer- {ngs continuing small, but rates were quite steacy, especially for grain aud cotion, ‘Tne demand for vessels for charter was moderate at about previous rates. The ents. were:—To Liverpoo! bales ‘cotton & (S-16d.; 15,000 bushels "wheat ast erening 01 at ba, and Lond T i00' Bois, fubrleat iar ag 2 London, witn 1, . lubricatin, al ; bark to Trieste 200 y ja bark terms; also a brig :—Hemlock—Buenos Ayres, heavy, quote en ret rat 1,000 boxes for ding 150 at'public sale. Of foreign there were sold 150 , at 40c, for Demerara, 60c. for Porto ico and Me. for Ola Crom. New Cro} Menke <a” ac, R6.—The demand for spirits turpentine was Nght and only tor small lots, but pricea were without change of moment. About 100 bbls. in lois, brought Sc. a bic. the ta in abfpping order wore quoted at Sic. Crude turpentine continued to rule dull and nominal. Rosin—Strained was slow of sale and unchanged 1n value, while the medium grades were in active st and very trmly held: There were sold about 4.009 jo. Vat $1 86 it i timsingion wat no de- casts. “The otber Kinds were ip Very light demaitd, bat qo tun ‘OIL CARE was quiet, owing to the light stock ; 60 tons AeTROLRUM.—Holders of crude, in bulk, still demanded for lots for iamediate delivery, but the demand we heard of no sales of jmportance. Crude in bbls, was still dull and prices were nominal. There was no business reported in naphtha, which was quoted at o, The market for refined oll on the jull, beavy and lower, closing at about 24%c. eral ny extent above 2c. a %4',c. The sales were 2.000 bbis., part at or bor ic. Fe les oF ‘We quote :—First half March, 243g¢. ; last half do.. Baaer Jobbing li ail and ns ane, In Philadei: fa the market was unusually quiet, but prices wore gen- erally meade. ‘We quote :—Bpet, about ‘@igc. ; March, W%c., PRovVISIONS.—Recetpts, 4,785 bbis. pork, 693 bbls. and tes, ‘d. Pork jeliv= erable to-morrow and during March, at $22 25, and 1,500 do. for April at $22 60. ‘The Jobbing demand was slow, Put J.” Salen Is, al 25 For mess and $21 60 rime mess. Dressed hoge were in more demand and held with more confidence, We quote :— Wes a9) ity, 90..a10c, Live hogs were quoted ‘7340. for fair to prime, with arrivais of 2,032 head, were chiefly for alaughterers. Beef hams were less but unobtainable below former alee . . Beet in tierces was quiet, but steady, with saies of 200 tlerces within the range Of 5 w Bud eats were still very quet, and prices were generally heavy, though Western d bagged 40. The tow, and sales were abous 350 boxes, in lots, part at Llc. a 11}go. for longclear and 1c. for short do. We quote:—Western and city long clear, 11:4¢. & llc, ; do. do, ahort do, 126, : Cumberiand cut, 103¢c, h Ile. ; ‘The market for lard was moderately active and holders were Western steam was quoted at f sellers, and State, half firkin ¢ fe ime.’ Clover was quoted at Hjge: Tite., with sales of about 500 bage at the inside price, “Timothy was steady at $6 25, though the Seadeat. Connecticut and Massachusetts Connecticut and Massachi seconds ** Connects: PP S50. Connecticut and Massachusetts fine wrappers 45c. New York State fllers..... Be. New York State average lois. New York State wrappers. Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers Average lots. Wrappers. " salinrans, Common, ite: a Gisge., ‘ourresoy; goed, be. .. do. ; fine, 97440, a iB) io. Yara” Tout! Soe. wf currency’ Heut, $112 a §1 16, do,; average lot, 93 isc, a Mo. Manufacture k work—-Common and medtum, 16¢. a 9c,, in bond; do., good and fine, We, a 240, Bright work— Common and medium, 35, a 3be., in bond; do., good and fine, Bic, a Sbe.. 0. MONTHLY STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN TOBAOOG LNSPLOTION WAREHOUBEE, Ky. Vide N.C. Ohio, Mi, Total, hd.” Hivie. While, Hide. a 019 Stock on hand Feb. 1,1 Received since. Total Hs 19% OTL,88 i ie 2,100 Stock onhand March}. 9435 4 19 8 aes Brooklyn inspection—-Stock Feb. 1, 1871. + 38 Received siuce. 310 al. arr Delivered sin 1,000 Stock in Brooklyn Inspeetion Warehouse, March 1, 1871 2,881 Total stock March 1, 1871... oe 12,779 for ‘ail’ grades of domeatio fleeces is moderately act: bout previous prices. ‘The season for the production Ing goods 1# #0 far advanced that man- Ulacturers are not making a rush to lay In heavy stocks while the relative prices of wool and woollen tabrics continue much agalust the manutacturer, Patled woo! is freely taken at old prices, and California and Texas continue in request, There ws an improved demand for foreign, with the priucipal movement in Cape, the, greater part o ‘which is held by one house, The salon dre 274,000 Iba, eece, Luctadin Ohio XX, port at S5c., 15,000 Iba. do.X at ¥o., 1 and Western, 4830. a Sle. ; 12,000 Ibs. in lots, 4; scoured, tbc. a 0c. for pulled and —fieec coarse No. 1, S46.; 20,000 ibs, mediura, Ste. combing unwashed, ‘S4c,; also 9,00 Iba. ‘super pulled, 42isc, a 80c., outside igure’ tor choice; 35,000 Ibs. extra do., 42350. a 470.'; 14,000 Ibs, low, part at 800. ; 75,000 Ibs, Califor: nla full, 21¢.'a Shige, inside price for slightly burry ; 26,000 bt. 27 Mc. a. B50, : 2,000 Ibs. do, scoured, on private 000 the. do. black, SL3ge. ; 20,010'Ibs, W 5,000 low, Cape, $c, a Be 3 1 jean, Bie. ; 20, a rate not made pubiie. REAL ESTATE MAITERS. The agitation in real estate circles produced by the Broadway widening scheme and the discussion it has provoked is operating to give greater activity in this market than has been witnessed in over two years, The long memoranda of large purchases made in that period by the clique bat testify to the confident feeling which they entertain in regard to real estate. It 1s not a8 if the same amount of pur- chases had been made in the stock market, and a convenient exposition made as a means of enabling them to unload in the incidental excitement. Real estate cannot be got rid of in that way. Every seelier is known at once in the market, and nis position and views open to very free canvass. In the present instance, however, ‘there 18 not even the doubt as to the permanent cha- racter of the investment in the case of these real estate purchases, and while this movement explains the animus ¢f very much of attack that was made~ upon the market from time to time during the last two years it also gives increased satisfaction to those who, in the face of such attack, heid stubbornly to the unduninished Mrmners of values. With this new element of excitement in the market there 1s a much more hopeful feeling than prevailed a month or two ago and a decreasing disposition to grant any con- 7 io the negouations, whether lor fee or upon lease. In respect to the latter business is awakening to the activity usual at this searon of the year. The settled conviction of @ decline in rents, Lowever, which Was so generally accepted a few weeks ago, 13 not receiving the exact amount of confirmation that ‘was expected. Afew inguiries among the agents yesterday brought out the following facts, which show one decided movement in respect to business values. ‘Iwo years ago the great rusn of vusiness was to Union square; at present it is to Madison square, in this con- nection we learn that a Bp eel grocer has taken the third house south of Twenty-third street, on the west side of Fifth avenue, for twenty years, at a yearly rental of $16,000, he to vear all the expenses of altering the premises to business uses, Recently Perrin Stevens purchased two houses on the west side of Fifth avenue, south of Twenty-sev- enth street, adjoining the new hotel now going up. The price paid was $150,000 for both, each house being but fifteen feet front. The second house from the Brunswyck House, porth, on Fifth avenue, has been le: by @ fashionable tailor, and will be turned to the purposes of trade on the 1st of May. Some idea of the character of rents in this neighbor- hood mf be learned from the following:—Sixteen thousand dollars a year has been offered and de clined for a twenty years lease of a house on the bivck adjoining we Worth House, on Fifth avenue. ‘Twenty-Nve thousand dollars has been offered and declined for a twenty years’ lease of a house on the southwest corner of kifth avenue and Twenty-third street, Twenty thousand dollars has been olfered and decline far a twenty years’ lease of ase In Twenty-sixth street, cing ‘Madison Aho The steady movement of values on Fifth avenue 1s one-of the most stril features in New York real estate. We have had intervals o: excitement in Harlem lots, in Central Park lots and in Boulevard lots, ner 3 which these each in turn brought extraordinarily bigh figures; but Fifth avenue lots have been steadily and sono ap- reciauve. Like the growth of the city itself, there Is an ever recurring tide in values here, which keep them uninterruptes Hy buoyant. A lot on this avenue south of Central Park which turee aa ago sold for $19,500 is now held at $50,000, a bid of $40,000 hav- Ing been recently made and refused. No lot on Fifth avenue south of Central Park can now be purchased Jor less than $60,000. ‘three years ago these lots could be readily bought at from $20,000 to $23,000. Witn the upper growth of New York business is rapidly invading this jasblonabie thoroughfare, bringing additional value with Its increased uses, and it would not be sur- prising if Mr. Stewart should find the necessity of turning his iwansion on the corner of Thirty-fourth street to the purposes of his business before itis ready fer other occupancy. THE EXCHANGE SATLESROOM yesterday was crowded by a large audience ef sub- stantial inen and extensive operators in real estate. Several finely located pieces of property were offered, which brought prices fully up to estimated values, Four Third avenue jots, near Forty-second street, sold at an average of $16,500, which may be considered a {feo price. The following are the full particulars of the day's transactions:— NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY A. J. BLEROKER, BON AND 00, No. 190 Fulton st., gore lot, 1i.11x78.5x17.8, corner Church st., to F. Emanuel 19, No. 227 Broome Woot.—The maz} ibs, Stat 000 Ibs, iba. Mestiza palied, ab 6,450 Lot adjoining, to A. 8c! ‘000 Lot adjoining, to A. Scholler.. 7,150 Two frame houses, e. 8. 3d about 50x100, to A. Sel zt wo story brick building, ot Sx17.6, Blots es of Ist av, commencing 105.5 ft sof 62d si,to ” Francis Blesson, each. e BY B. H. LUDLOW AND CO. No 62 St Mark’a place (Bib st three atory brick dwelling, be- ‘tween lst and 9d avs, withdrawn on a bid of $14,800, B FR. rr lot n, e. corner of Sb a M, Shaw. Ladjoining, to M. Ginyion. 1, e 8, to Hampton. in. 8, of 84th st, 100 Th. n i'n. 1 n. w, corner of 4th ay, bit Jadjor 2n. carmen Lota, W. & 0 ; Sates Martin, each of Sith at, 175 ft. 1lot, n, Marti P. Fasreba T adjoining, F. F. Wilson 4lotwe. x of Sthay., 76 ft, n. of Aden Cerii, each: ay., 252%, to George Chesterman, 4 tots adjoining, averag 12 lote 8. 8, of 107th at, 293 ft. © of ist a Slots n. s, of 108d st., 100 tt. w. of 2d av. Tot n. w. corner of Sd av, to 10Bd # MoGuire....... 43 oe $ lots adjoining, on 2d av., te John McGuire, average. Tlot ne corner of 8dav’ and 4th at, 25x106, to John MeGuire t adjoining, to John Meifaire 2 lots adjoining, to John MeGuire, 7 lots n 8 of Mth st, 105 ft e of Bd Slots s Rof Sth st, 105 ft e of 3d ay, «haute ands bie, 10 W. N em ots, 2x30, on 17th at, Jer, C4CD. «++ eee 12,000 Indictments in the ens County Court. In the Queens County Court yesterday Kelly and Devine were arraigned and assigned counsel. They have been jointly indicted for the murder of Garrett W. Nostrand, at Syosset. Kelly protests his Inno- cence. He stated to the HERALD reporter he did not strike Nostrand. The blow was struck by Devine without his Knowledge. He was met by Devine, who said, “1 levelied him; J guess he’s a goner. Dorris Deckman has been isdicted for the murder of ber child. George Salter, who was confined for seduction, has been discharged, the complainant, Miss Lucy Brown, not appearing. The day was consnmed by the nearing of civil cases. The Grand Jury bave found a jarge number of indictments tor tty offences. There was little of interest to ue lawyers who were profuse In discussing the new Court House location, and were open in censuring the Supervisors. They believe Wat Jamaica is the proper place Jor tie locale NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1871.--TRIPLE SHEET. ie saci Farnsaiig, Bicester acum he wioe, aoa THE SING SING MURDER, The Grand Jury now sitting at White Plains, West- chester county, have, it 1s sald, found a true bill against Jacob Leuenburger for the murder of Frece- rica Myer, at Sing Sing, on the 14th ult. In connec- tion with the condition of the accused it Is now ‘Stated that he is in a dying condition, as the symp- toms consequent upon his self-inflicted injuries have assumed @ hopeless pnase. It will be remem- bered that Leuenburger shot himself in the head after killing the young woman who declined to marry him. The question may here be pertinently asked, who has made public the deliberations of the Grand Jury? MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married, CARRUTHERS—ELGER,—On Saturday, February 25, at St. Paul’s church, Eastchester, by the Rev. W. J. Coffey, FREDERICK W. Cangururrs, of Brooklyn, to ISABEL E. ELGER, only daughter of W. J. Kiger, waq., of New York, No cards, LusbY—W INEBERGER.—On Saturday, February 25, at the Episcopal parsonage, by the Kev. Dr. Smitn, JAMES 5. LUSBY to MAGGIB A. WINEBERGER, both of Washington, D, C. Washington papers please copy. PatreRs0N—JOHNSON.—On. Thursday, February 23, atthe residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. J. D. Blain, ARTHUR W. PAarTERSON to MARY AMANDA eldest daughter of the late 8. 8. Johnson, sq. ; TayLon—SueRwANn.—On Monday, February 217, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. A. B h, D. D., CHARLES H. TAYLOR to Miss ANNIE A. SHERMAN, all of this city. No cards, Died. ALSTYNE.—On Monday morning, February 2%, DESIER ALSTYNE, widow of John Alstyne, in the 91st year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Saviour, on Thursday morning, at ten o’ciock. ANDERSON.—Suddenly, in Harlem, on Monday evening, February 27, AMELIA D. ANDERSON, Wile oi Nehemiah P, Anderson, aged 67 years, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, 8. H. Knapp, 345 East 120th strect, on Thurs- bes at twelve o’ciock noon. }OWRON.—On Monday, Febrnary 27, FREELOVE G., widow of Dr. Joshua W. Bowron, in the 84th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her wephew, J. W. Bowron, in Sing Sing, on Thursday afternoon, at twoo’ciock. Trains leaye Thirtieth street at nme and twenty minutes to eleven A. M. BRaGaw.—At Dutchkills, Long Island City, on Monday, February 27, Exizaseri B., wife of John Bragaw, and daughter of tue ate Aaron L. Burnet, ot Newark, N. J., in tie 57th year of her age. Funerai services at St. John’s Episcopal church, West Seventh street, Hunter’s Point, Long Island City, on Friday, at twelve o'clock noon, Fourth av- enue cars from Astor House to Thirty-fourth street et. Church short distance from ferry, Hunter's in Skown.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 27, ADDISON W. Brown, aged 53 years and 5 moatl The friends and relatives ‘of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 299 Bridge street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) alter- noon, at one o'clock. Newburg papers please copy. BRown.—At Darien, Conn., on Sunday morning, February 26, Mrs. AMANDA Brown, formerly of Utica, N. Y., aged 75 years, ‘The funeral will take place to-day (Wednesday). Carriages will be in waiting at the Stamford depot, at eleven o'clock, Utica papers please copy. Browx.—On Monday, February 27, Joun Brown, in the 74th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 130th street and Sixth avenue, Harlem, Bupp.—Suddenly, on eee February 27, Wm 114M A. Bubp, of the firm of Sullivan, Budd & Co. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at ten o’clock, from St. Paul’s Reformed church, Fortieth strect, between Filth and Sixth avenues, without further notice. BURCHILL.—On Sunday, February 26, after a lin- pening iUness, JOHN BURCHILL, In the 48th year of 18 age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend the funeral, from his late resl- dence, No, 139 East Forty-ninth street, this (Wednes- day) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. CALLAGHAN.—On Monday, February 27, JAMES CALLAGHAN, aged 28 years, a native of the parish of Bantur, county Cork, Ireland. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the’ funeral, from his late residence, 26 Eldriage street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two orcloc’ Cuppy.—-On Tuesday, February 28, MICHAEL Cuppy, @ native of Gregg, county Tipperary, Ire- land, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends of tne family, St. Patrick Mutual Alliance Association, and tae Seven- veenth W: unany Association, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday atternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 188 First avenue. ™ renee iil pe ee in Calvary Cemetery, erary ‘reas please copy, 4 MILLE.—On Mout areorddey zi, at 52 West 128th strect, JAMES BELL, only son of Peter K. and Marla Ve Mille, in the 8th year of his ae. The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai services, at St. Andrew's church, corner of 127th street and Fourth ave., this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o’clock. Donovan.—On Tuesday, February 28, MARY Dono- Van, the beloved wife of Matthew Donovan, in the 43d ar of her age, native of county Tyrone, Ire- Jan The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, 217 First street, Brooklyn. £. D., thence to Calvary. Dow.—In Aiken, S. C., on Monday, February 27, of consumption, Dr. JamEs R. Dow, of Brooklyn, Jate President of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, ot this city, Notice of funeral hereafter. DuGcan.—The relatives ana friends of the late Dr. BRYAN DUGGAN are respectfully invited to attend ts Month’s Mind, at the Church of St, Boniface, corner of Second avenue and Forty-seventh street, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. DUNNING.—In brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 28, Mra. SARAH DUNNING, aged 69 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service at the residence of her son, George G. Dunning, 410 Jay street, this (Wednesday) even- ing, at seven o’clock. Remaims will be taken to Goshen, Orange county, N. Y., early on Tharsday morning, for interment. FiscHER.—On ‘Tuesday, February 21, on board of steamer St, Louis on her paseage from New Orleans to this city, of heart disease, JOHN E. FISCHER, aged 583 years and 6 months, ‘The remains were buried at sea. HaiGH.—On Tuesday, February 28, Lucy HAIGH. Notice of funeral in te-morrow’s HERALD. HILL.—On Monday, February 27, ALECIA, daughter of William Hill, Esq., late of- Clonaderrig, Kings county, Ireland, in the 29th year of ner age. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, trom the resi- dence of her brother-in-law, §, L. Malcolm, Esq., Seventy-eighth street, east of Second avenue, on ‘Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. Interment at Greenwood. HoGaN.—On Monday, February 27, PATRICK Hogan, aged 2) years and 27 days, a The funeral will take Dlace from his late residence, 151 Elizabeth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock precisely. How!1T.—Of croup, at White Plains, Westchester county, on Monday srenlag, February 27, ROSALIND E. HowITT, aged 8 years, I month and 12 days, only daughter of thomas and Sarah KE. Howitt. Funeral this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at two o’clock. KATEN.—On Sunday evening, February 26, ELIza, wile of Garrett Katen, in the s2d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the famuy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 106 Bedford street, this (Wednesday) morn ing, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be taken aor Cemetery, New Durham, N. J., for inter- KEARNEY.—The members of George Washington Lodge, No, 285, F, and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of our late brother, Michael Kearney, from his late residence, 401 Second street, Willumsburg, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock. The members will meet at the Lodge Room at one o’clock, sharp. By order of “y CLARENCE CRYSLER, M. Wm. W. Warner, Secretary. ; KEELER.—On ‘Tuesday, Feocuacy 28, WALTER Livinaston, youngest cmild’ot Susie &, and the late Edwin Keeler, Jr., aged 8 months and 13 days. The relatives and irends of the famlly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resiaence of his mother, No. 86 West T Lb street, on ‘Thurs- day afternoon, at one o'clock. KELLY.—In Wyomii Territory, on Saturday, February 18, suddenly, FRancis J. KELLY, aged 23 years, 1 Month and 3 days. +, The funeral wiil take place, from bis mother's rest- dence, 97 Gold street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, and those of his brotber-in-law, John Bradley. KELLY.—On Tuesday, February 28, ROADY KELLY, of the parish of Lusmagh, Kings county, Ireland, in the 59th year of his age. - The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, from his late residence, No. 570 Second avenue, at two o’ciock. KErreR.—The members of Union Chapter, No. 180, R. A. M., are hereby notified to attend an emergent convocation, to be held this day, at their rooms, at one o'clock sharp, for the purpose of attending the fune- ral of our late compamon, Philip Ketter, By order of the H. P. JOHN HOOLE, Secretary. Lex.~ On Tuesday, Febrnary 28, 1871, of consuinv- bong Joun P. Lex, aged 82 years, 9 months and 1 day. ‘The relatives and fiends of the family, and also the members of company A, First regiment (Hawkins? Zouaves), and of the 146th regiment New York State Volunteers, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 441 East ‘Twelfth street, on Tharsday afternoon, at one o'clock, Lowspxs.—In Brookiyn, on Sunday, Febraary 26, UENRY Owen Lownpes, intne 76th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the- funeral services, this (Wednesday) alternvon, at three o'clock, at Emmanuel Church, corner of Pres!- dent and Smith sirects, Interment at Hudson, N. Y., on Thursd: ‘Mw j. after @ short lay. Vili.—-On Monday. February an aed | ttmene, Li.xy D., youngest daughter of Bibe J. | Many 8. Meyer, aged 6 years, 9 months and i ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family fre respect fully mavited to attend her funeral, from the rest- dence of the parents, corner of Seventh avenue aud Fifty-minth atreet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MoxkkIgON.—On Monday, February 27, WILLIAM Post Morxison, aged 40 years, 9 months and 14 days. The relatives and the friends of the family; of his father, Christian B, Morrison; of nis grandfather, Join C, Morrison, and of his uncles, Adam W. Spis, Elisha Kopbins, Wiliam Post ‘and Pierre jumbert, are respectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, No. 63 West Twenty-second street, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at three o'clock. MoCorp. —On Monday, February 27, after a brief Tees Wintiam J, McCorp, aged 28 years and 1 month, ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Reed avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Brooxivu. His relatives an@ Iriends; also the members of Mechanics’ Lodge, No, 66, LO. of O. F., of Jersey City; also Ceres Lodge, No. 225, l. 0. of 'O. F., of Brooklyn, are mvited to attend, MoKkrown.+On Monday night, February 27, de- tween ten and eleven o'clock, CATHERINE MCKEOWN, the beloved wife of Charles McKeown, in the voth of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom ber late residence, 31 Nassau street, New York, tnis (Wednesday) afver- noon. at one o'clock. MCKINNEY.—On Monday, February 27, WALLACE. DUNSETHE, youngest cbild of James aud Sarah McKinney, aged 6 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friensis of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his parents, Williaa street, betweea Waldo and Chestnut avenues, Jersey City Heignts (late Hudson City), this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at one o’ciock precisely, to Evergreen Cemetery. OsworN.—On ‘Tuesday morning, February 28, of scarlet fever, Epira ApELaipe, twin daughter of George D. and Stella V. Osvorn, aged 3 years, 6 months and 16 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 337 (new number) Clinton street, Brook- lyn, on Luu AT atarnoon, at two o’elock. ace ener: a Aer aAty 2), cane ORI ighter of Timothy and Bridget O’Brien, aged 2 years and 6 months, = Fa ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from her lave residence, 85 Carmine street, on i hursday afternoon, at two o'clock, VROBSTING.—On Tuesday, Februrary 28, CHARLES PRONSTING, aged 37 years and-8 months. The friends of the famuy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reidence, 454 Grand street, on Thursday morning, at ten o’slock. Purpy.—At Port Chester, on Tuesday, February 28, PRISCILLA D., Widow of Jobo H. Purdy, in the 62d year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Presbyterian church, Rye, on Fri- day morning, at eleven o’clock. Carriages will be atthe depot to meet the 9 A, M. train from Twenty- seventh street. QuINN.—On Sunday, February 26, Epwarp H. QUINN, in the 60th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of vis brothers, John J. and Joseph P. Quinn, of New York, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Fifth and North Seventh streets, Williamsburg, to-day (Wednesday). Services will be held at half-past twelve and the funeral wiil take place at twe o’ciock precisely. ‘The members of Olive Branch Lodge, No. 31, I. O. of O, F., will meet at their rooms, No. 616 Bro d+ way, this day, at nalf-past cleven o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, E. H. Quinn. MCLAREN, N. @ C. C. Waite, Secretary. AUSSELL.—On Tuesday morning, February 28, AMBROSE, youngest son of Michael and Bridget Russell. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, pone - residence of parents, 326 East Forty-first stree! SHANNON.—On Tuesday, February 28, ParTrick SHANNON, anative of the parish of Tayholland, county Monaghan, Ireland, in the 70th year of nis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday atternoon, at two o'clock, from the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, Second street, between South Second and Third streets, Williamsburg; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. STRIKER.—On Tucsday, February 28, Poesy G., wife of George H. Strixer, in the 33d year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. SUMMERFIELD.—At Tremont, Westchester county, N. Y., on Tuesday morning, February 28, WiLLiaM SUMMERFIELD, in the o6tn year oi his age, Notice of funeral in Thursday's papers, TaYLoR.—On Tuesday morning, February 28, Sana ANN, wife of Moses B. Taylor, and daughter of the lute Ephraim Sinith. The relatives and friends are r ‘ctfully invited to aitend the funeral, from her late residence, 346 be! pu een street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'cloc! TINSDALE.—On Tuesday, February 28, HELEN ROSALEE TINSDALE, be.oved daughter of weorge and Ceciiia Tinsdale, Fuueral will take place this day. TRIPP.—On Sunday, February 26, Mary, wife of Charles Tripp, in the 58th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family, also the: members of Washington Lodge, No. 21, and Putuam age, No. 388, of F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven ofclock, bine He late residence, No. 348 West Seven- ee NEN i r remains wi - lawn bemetery ma inuepmrenee Le saben ste Wood Hartford (Conn.) papers please copy. , WALLACE.—Of consumption, at his residenc, 322 East Warren street, Brooklyn, James D, WALLACE, in the 58th year of nis age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tne fuueral, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, from St. Paul’s church, corner of Court and Congress streets, where a requiem high mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul; from thence to the cemetery of the Holy Cross, WaLsH.—On Monday, February 27, CHaRLEa WALSH, aged 24 years and 8 months, a native of the city of Dublin, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 271avenne mn Tuursday afternoon at one o'clock precisely. Dublin papers please copy. WraeNex,—On Sunday evening, Febrnary 26, after @ lingering Illness, CaritaRINE WAGENER, the be- loved wite of Charies Wegener, aged 36 years. The relatives and iriends, and also the members of German Pilgrim Lodge, No. 4, A. O. of G. F., are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 147 West Broadway, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Wetcu.—On Monday, February 27, of consump- tion, Mary ELLEN, eldest daughter of the late Peter Welch, aged 15 years and 10 months. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 434 West Seventeenth. street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. TY NTT FURNITUKE, -YOU CAN HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMEN 1N- «, serted in the NEW YORK HERALD, and, if up . save time and extra expense by leaving it at the HERALD BRA! OFFICE, 1,248 Broadway, corner Thirty-frat street. This is the only xuthorized uptown branch, and ad- vVertisements are received at ollice rates. Open from8 A, M. til 8 P. M. every day in the year. MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCATEL CARVED AND gilded Parlor Suit, made to order for $675, for 2%; one do. for 8180; one do. $85; one walnut reps Suit, $40; rose wood und walnut Chamber Suits, trom 0; Velvet, Brussels Carpets, trom 5) cents; Pisnoforte, Paintings, Bronzes, Cur- tains; Bey vb very at grent sacrifice tor cash. Private residence 12 East Tenth street, one block west of Broadway, between University place and Fifth avenue, A MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM 8UIT—POMPA- dour style, covered French brocatel; coat $630, for 8175; do., $60; Etageres, marqueticre bois de rose Cabinet rosewood Pianoforte, Paintings, Bronzes, Chandeliers, Mir- Tora, rosewood, walnut Bureaus; Bedsteads, Wurdrobes, Matirepees, Guiver Ware, Chine are, Cutlery ; sncritiee; roperty family leaving city. Cal fore purchasing else- Whore. 767 West Firveeuth sirect, near Sixth avenue = RARE CHANCE FOR CASH.—A MAGNIFIOENT Parior Suit, 14 pieces ; cost #700, for $150; one do., BLU ; Tep Suits, $60; Bedroom Suits, in rosewood and walnut, front ; Velvet and Brussels Carpets, from 0c. per yard; aino Dining Room, Basement ana Kitchen Furniture, in lots to Suit plirchasers, Ca 1 at private residence 118 West Twenty- seventh street, near Sixth avenue. TURNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING. Housekeepers supplied with the above Paymenta weekly or monthly, iyments Weekly OF MQDRLLY & CO., Corner Twenty-tifth street and Sixth avenue. URNITURE, CARPET AND BEDDING AT REDUCED Gomer acre am ers supplied with above on terms. RRELL'S Warerooms, 200 Kighth avenue. Monthly and weekly payments taken, URNIRURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION—PARLOR ‘and Chamber Suits, Bedding, Carpets, eat very low ices, for cash or F, or on weekly or monthi mente, K FOWPERTHWAIIS, 15 Chatham street. _COAL AND Woop, -YOU CAN HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN- serted in tne NEW YORK HERALD, and, if up town, ave time and extra expense dy leaving it at the HSRALD BRANCH OFFICE, 1,946 Bi Cs FLREWOOD,—DOWN WITH COAL MU- nopoly. Sugar Boxes, at lic. each at refinery, Twenty- fifth street and Kat rivers At yard, Io. delivered, 20e., and three-quarter cord, 85. 'A. 'T. BRIGGS, 64 Rutgers slip. A. -XOU, CAN, BAVE, YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN- ZA. serted in the NEW YORK HERALD, and, if up town, and extra expense by jeaving it at the HERALD. OR, Laas, Broadway corner Thirty-first ‘This 1s the only authorized uptown branch, and ud- received uice rates, Open froms A. M, ar. : T EDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN KSran- Mshment, 160 seventh avenue, near Nineteenth street, full vaine paid tor Casi-ot Clo Carpets, &c., by calling on or addressing Mr. or Mrs. MILLER, A178. MINTHS, 482 FOURTH AVENUR, BETWEEN 4A Twenty-ninth and Phirtieth streets, ladies. and gentiemen wit! be wstoniabed at the great prices 8, MINTZ pays in cash Darpets, Jeweiry, as we have large or- id Calvormia trade. Call, of a note Yhroagh post will be punctoally attended to by Mr. or Mre, ‘AT #83 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRFHENTH STRERT— AT ie iene pays the higheat Got re ee eee Gentiemen’s Wearing Avnasel, Carvets. Ae. Ladies Waited ou by Mae. Hera, 3