The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1872, Page 9

Meeting of the Board of Aldermen, Assistant Aldermen and Supervisors. General Cochrane’s Repudiation—Rapid Transit— The Aldermen's Invitation to s Calico Hop—Compulsory Voting. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Journalistic Aspersions Denounced—The Ques- don of Rapid Transit— Tie City Fathers Ine vited to a Calico Hop—Compulsory Voting. There seemed to be @ good deal of interest mani. fested in regard to the proceedings of the Board of Aldermen yesterday, There was a full attendance. General Cochrane presided, and, having disposed of some routine business, called attentiou to the fact that an article had been published last week in One of the evening papers commenting somewhat severely upon his course of action, General Coch- rane took occasion to remark that while he had been prominently before the public for many years this was the first occasion on which he had been calumuiated, In the course of avery vigorous ad- reas the General denounced the charges as being ‘utterly devoid of truth, Some discussion arose as to the appointment of a Finance Committee, and after a bmef debate Messra. Vance, Martin, Wilder and Fitzgerald were nominated, and directea to act as such committee, Numerous petitions and me.iorials in relation to Pavements and gas tixtures were ten presented, and reierred to the proper comuittees. AD invitation was extended to the Aldermen to fake a ride in the Pneumatic tunnel, tor the pur- pose of posing oe recent improvements, Alderman Gilsey earnestly advocated the neces- sity of quick transit, and urged the importance of Tapid communication irom one end of the city to the other, « ‘The proceedings of the Aldermen were not totally Atvested of some humorous features, for when the Clerk read the invitation to the Council to the Wil- liams Calico Hup, a considerable deal of merriment Prevailed. Everything considered, there ap) W be little or bo terpsichor propensities dis- Played, and the invitation was laid on the tavte. Alderman Radde: presented a petition in reicrence to election frauds, Which set forth that every man €utitied to vote should be compeiled so register his Vote on the day of election. A resolution was subsequently presented and car- led requiring the proper authorities to furnish a detavod statement of the fines received for the past year. The question of furnishing eact Alaerman with a Dadge of office caused a little commouon, some Deing in favor and some against the idea of wear- ing an ofticial token 01 office, Tne matter was finaliy Felerred to the Committee on Repairs and Supplies. Messrs. Van Schaick and Falconer having been added wo the Committee on the Fourth Avenue Ratl- road improvements, the Board adjourned. uf BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERME! Investigation Into the State of the Markets— The Harlem Railroad ilantrap. The Board of Assistant Aldermen met at two O’clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Otis T. ale occu- pied the chair. It was understood that very impor. Gant business in regard to THE REGULATION OF MARKETS ‘would be brought before the Board, and conse- quently there was a large attendance of persons in- terested in this important branch of traific, After the meeting was called to oraer assistant Alderman Oostelio ofered the following resolution, which was adopted :— Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be requested to communtoate to this Board, as early as possible, his pinion as to the power of the Common ‘Gouneli over aid tn making such oplaion speci aud spe- ‘Gitically clear on each and very Drecieh Of sabk nubject, sf INQUIRIES INTO THE STATE OF THE MARKETS. The PRESIDENT Of the Board then offered the fol- lowing set of resolution’, which were adopted | @tter discussion :— Resolved, That the Committee on Marketa investigate the markets in’ the clty of New York and report to this Board. | ‘Wrs—Whether the ordinance in relation to cleauliness, 4d to prevent the sale of discased meat and decayed vere: : ar or unwholesome food o1 any kind are properly en- Sooond—Whether the ordinances and regulations are en- forced in reference to the space and arrangement of stalls in sald markets, and whether such stalis or any of them are ved oF occuvied by non-residents of the city and county, or State of New York, and ir 0 how many stalls are occupied, and to report the location and numb stalls and the names and residences of such occupania, Third Whether toe ordinances and regulations in refer- ‘ence to the obsiructions of atreeis, sidewalks and passways through or in the vicinity of said markets, or any of them, ary properly enforced. Fourth—Whether the laws and ordinanees yt peal huck- sters, hawkers and pediers in and abont said markets, or any of them, are so enforced us to prevent extortions, frauds nd exorbitant charges. Wfth—Whether the prices charged for meats, vegetables or rovisions oi any kind are improverly inc: red by specula- on, unjust or filegal combinations or conspiracies, or in ny other mavner whatever; and, fr #0, waat action or legislation is necessary to remedy the same. Stath—Whether the buildings or any of them now used and occupied ax markets are, from loose or tinproper construc. tion, imperfect ventilation, dilapidation, or from any other Cause, rendered unsuitavie for market buildings in the city of New York. S-venth--That the sald committee be instructed to recom. mend any changes in the market buildings or in the character of the sane that, in their judgment, are necessary for the pudile convenience, on the subject, ut they may decin advisa- le. ‘Tile only other business of importance transacted outside tne regular routine was the recommitment of the report of the Committee on Rallroads i favor oi concurring with tne Board of Aldermen to repeal the resolutions passed py the old Common Council relative to covering the Harlem Rauway tracks above Forty-second street. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, Tae Cost of the New Court House=Standing Committees. * The Board of Supervisors met yesterday after- oon, Mayor Hall presiding. Several communica- tons were read and received, including the Uham- beriain’s annual report, The following gentlemen were appointed on the Standing Committees:— Annual Tax and Finance—Mesars. obtenal Tames and, in Van Schaick, Vance, iil, Courte—Mosars, Cochrane, Van Schaick, Falconer and in. County Oficers—Measra. Conover, Joyce, McLaren and ‘Wilder. tt, Mehrbach, Mc- Criminal Courts—Messrs, Joyce, Hacket Laren and Falconer, Public Charities and Oorrection—Messrs. Badde and Martin, Printing und Staionery—Messrs, McLaren, Radde, Wilder and Martin. Armories and Drill, Rocms— Laren, Joyce and Van Schaic ‘Hucl—Messrs. Falcouer, Joyce, Mehrbach and Vance, Salaries—Mesers. Martin, Conover, Fitzgerald and Gilsey, Bridge: —Mesars, Wilder, Fitzgeral, Coman and Plunkitt. A requisition was sent in, calling upon the Corap- trolier to furnish @ statement of the entire cost of twe New Court House and aii the expenses reiative thereto, and some routine business having been dis- foes of the Board adjourned, a resoludon having hn previously offered ana adopted to meet on the first aud third Monday of each month, ce, Cochrane, Messrs, Gilsey, Conover, Me- THE GAS MONOPOLY. Meoting on the West Side—Another Petition for Free Gas Indited to the Legislature. A small meeting was held last evening at Rad- life Hall, in Eighth avenue, under the auspices of the “Gas Relief Co-operative Association,” which ‘was organized om the Ist of February, with Dr. Daniel Van Dyck as President. ‘the object of this association, though not so comprehensive as the ‘one which was formed under the leadership of Mr. Theodore Tomlinson, is to Pesrase ihe Legislature to enact alaw which shall make the government the owner and manager of the gax works of this city, and ultimately inake tho supply of artificial ight &s free as nat of Croton water. ‘The meeting was called to order at about eight o'clock by Dr. Van Dyck, and resolutions were adopted sentting forth the sentiments that are sub- plantially expressed 10 the following petition to the Jegistative solons of our Siate:— To THR HONORABLE THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE or New Your We, the undersigned citizens of the city of New York, respectfally represent to your honorable body that we are ub jected to a most onerous oppression jn the ma public and {6 lighting of the city of New Yori are char; exorbitant prices for the gas we consume, even were it a good and suflicient article. ‘That we sincerely believe that no otber city on this conti- nent is #0 enormously abused in this that it, is one of the essential necessaries of life. in fact, us bread, and that every family is dependant upo& a chartered monopoly {n no manner under the contro! of the people of this oity; that we believe that, as in tue matter of ine water Gupply, the lighting of the city should be under the control of the municipality. Numerous copies of this petition are vigorousiy Circulated through the city and have already re- ceived a very large number ot signatures. A com- mittee was appointed to make arrangements for holding a public meeting in a short time upon the subject Of Lue gas supply at Lhe Cgoper Institute. NoT GUILTY, Four out of the six suits brought against Mr. Kohn, a coal dealer, of the Nineteentn ward, accusing iim of giving short weight in bis business transactions, have been summarily dismissed for ‘Want of sufficient evidence to sustain the charges. His accusers have evidentiy acted too precipitately, for if they received shurt weight Mr. Kohn believes a 6 Carts Dave tue full .« welght om leaving whe yara, NEW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY, THE CITY FATHERS | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Wat Sennen } Monpay, Feb, 5—6 P. M. On 'Change to-day wheat was firm and actual business was at a little improvement in prices, but the market continued dull, Cotton was ouoyant and % » ic. bigher, MONEY BASY. The money market was characterized by some activity early in the day, pending vuhe general agita- tion attending the unsettled feeling in the street as to the upshot of the new complications in the ad- justment of the questions connected witn the set tement of the Alabama claims, and the first transactions were at 7 per cent on stocks and at 6 per cent on governments. Afterward it became evident that the supply of money seeking employment on call was more than sufficient to meet the demand at the legal rate, and the closing quotation was 5 a 6 per cent for loans on stocks, many of the brokers getting their supply at | the lower figure, Prime commercial paper, endorsed, is quoted 7 a 8 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was quiet and steady, closing dail, on the basis of 10910944 for prime bankers’ sixty day slerling and 109% a 109% for sight bills. GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was firm early in the day, a8 @ consequence Of the advance in gold, the effect of which was unchecked by lower quotations abroad, the foreign market being, on the contrary, decidedly strong for our bonds, Theimprovement with this firmness was trifling, however, and was not re- tamed when gold went off to 110, the market clos- ing about as it opened. The following were the final quotalions:—United States currency sixes, 1143 & 115; do, sixes, 1881, registered, ‘1143; a 11434; do. do., coupon, 115% @ 116%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 110% a 110%; do, do., 1862, coupon, ao., 11044 a 110%; do. do, 1864, do, do., 1103, @ 11034; do. dos, 1865, do. do., 111354 @ 11134; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, 111 @ 111%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 110% @ 110%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1124 112%; do. do., 1868, do, do.,"11234 @ 11234; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 108% a@ 109; do. do. do., coupon, 108% 8109; do., ten-forties, registered, 107 a 10734; do. do., coupon, 110% a 110%. GOLD ACTIVE—110 A 110%. The more warlike character .of the press com- ments here and in England upon the concessions to be made tn the range of matters to be arbitrated by the Conference at Geneva sent the gold brokers into the Gold Room at an early hour this morning, and started a rise from 110 to 11014 before the Board was formally called to order. The first regular quotation was 110%, between which and 110 there was a feverish. fluctuation pretty neary all day, the reaction to the lower figure being the result of later cable telegrams tbat the Lendon papers this morning were more pacific in their tone—one of them (the Times) going as far as to rebuke its brethren for their unseemly temper, ana promising that even with a failure to adjudi- cate these claims the worst feeling that could follow would be regret. Something also was expected in the way of fe licitous suggestions from the Queen in her speech opening Parliament to-morrow. The fught fiuctuation of the day—only one-quarter of one per cent—is explained by the counterpoise of the “bull” and “bear” sentiment in the market, the “bears” pointing gleefully to the undouoted strength of British consols and United States five-twentics in London to-day, and the “bull holding tenaciously to the beliet that where there is so much smoke there must be some fire. The speculative contest ended in a drawn battle, ror the slight advantage gained by the ‘bulls’? hardly paid the expenses of their venture, and business closed with both parties intrenched almost upon the very ground where hostilities had begun in tne morning. ‘The course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A.M 10:39 A. nAM 11:43 A. 12M, 1PRM In the gold loan market to 7 per cent for carrying. Tne operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as foliows:. Gold cleared... Gold balances 1,807,478 Currency balances. 004,490 The Sub-Treasury paid out $530,000 on account of January interest and $25,000 in redemption of the called bonds of 1862. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The imports of specie at this port during the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as tollows:— the rates ranged from 1 $52,395,009 Total for the week. $13,137 Previously reported 94,062 Total since January 1, 1872 $107,189 Same ume 1871... 194,774 Same tine 187 2,030, 238 Same me 1809, 600,794 COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS, The fotlowing shows the imports, exclusive of specie, at the port of New York for the week ending February 3 ana since the beginning of the year:— 1870. 1871. 1872, Dry goods, $2,543,545 $1,475,634 $3,352,748 Gen, mdse. . + 3,404,973 8,176,242 6,243,376 Total for week... $6,338,518 $4,651,876 $9,696,123 Prey. reported., 13,956,817 20,937,030 22,338,394 Since Jan. 1.. $26,295,335 $25,638,906 $31,934,517 SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL, The Southern State bonds were dull, with a steadier if not stronger tone, the newer feature being a faint show of animation in the North Caro- linas, which were in better request for the several issues. The South Carolinas were higher on light transactions, holders showing more confidence in view of the effort now being made to have the State authorities fund the debt into a consolidated “long’’ bond at six per centinterest. The following were whe closing quotations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 6534 a 66; do. new, 654 @ 66; Virginia, ex coupon, 56 a 53; do. registered stock, old, 45 a 50; do. sixes, consoli- dated bouds, 55 a 5534; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 16 a 18; Georgia sixes, 75 a 78; do. sevens, 85 a 87; North Carolina, ex coupon, 32}4 a 33; ao, funding, 1866, 22 a 24; do. do., 1868, 20 a 23; do, new, 16a 17; do, special tax, 18 @ 14; Missouri sixes, 9435 @ 95) do, Hannibat and St. Josepn, 93 a 94; Louisiana sixes, 55 @ 60; do. new, 50 a 55; do, levee sixes, 62 a 65; do. do, eights, 70 w 80; do. do, eights, 1875, 81 a 83; do, Peniten- tlary sevens, 65 a 70; do. railroad eights, 70 a 78; Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do. eights,-90 a 95; do, eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 85 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 51 a 55; do, new, Jan- nary and July, 30 a 31; do. do., April and Octo- ber, 284g @ 20; Arkansas sixes, funded, 57 a 60, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The railroad bonds were strong, buyers advancing their prices, but without inducing many sales, The Boston, Hartford and Erie mortgages were in request, and both plain and guaranteed bonds are now nearly equal in price. The following were the bids at the close of the call:— New York Cen 6's, 1883.. 963g Il & So Iowa Ist m. New York Cen 6's, Ii ” al New York Cen 6's, jal New York Cen 6's, 5 New York Erie 7's, Erie 7's, btb xn, "88. Bur, N¥ aE istm, Long Dock bonds, Hud R7's, 2d m, ef, Hud Ks Sd mh", 1 80. SEREELESE. SSSEEERE FS 38: stip Gen Pac gold bonds, Union Pac ist m. Mila Bt Paul im me 10, aul et ms" Mil 4 St Paul fet 7 Blue Woe Mil & St Paul Ist'm...... 94 Mil 4 5t Paul, 89 87 Fy ‘3 Han & St Jo co FJ Dei, Lack & West ist m.105 Dei, Lack & West 2d m.i00 ‘Tol & W ist m, StL div, W Tol & Wabidm ....... 46 Gt Went 2d m, be Quincy & Toi Tat, 1 STOCKS FEVERISH AND STRONG. The agitation which occasioned the firmer and more active market for gold had naturally a reverse effect upon the speculative movement at the Stock Exchange, and was heiped in {ts depression of prices by the intermediate incident of the absence from the street, on account of sickuess, of Mr, Dantel Drew. whose “ilfe oregervers’ 10 te shane j # f= gaek = of “puts are the margin and tay of thousands of accounts in the various brokers’ offices. A tight indisposition in any ordinary man might be a trifing matter to Wall street, but with Mr. Drew’s advanced years his tlness had terrors for the host of speculators holding his contracts. When, therefore, the ‘war’? was aggravated by this special, local circumstance, Wabash fell to 75 and Northwestern to 7334, these shares being, in the knowledge of more than one man in Wall street, the favorites over which Mr. Drew has extended his largest patronage dnring the past three or four, months. In the excitement pre- vailing atthis period of the day Erie went off to x0, | 8 Pacitic Mail to 68 and Union Pacific to 333 Other. | wise the market, while lower, was hardly weak and | Southern stubbornly resisted the efforts of the ‘bears,’ forming @ counterpart in its lack of susceptibility — Of depression to the unwillingness of gold to go above 110% under the application of the same influences, Indeed, both “bulls? and ‘bears’ kept their eyes on the gold dial in the Stock Exchange, and made weir estimates of the future of their own market according to Its finctuations, When event- ually money closed at 5 a 6 per cent, and the cable had reported the London Zimes as rejecting the interpretation of English sentiment upon the Alabama claims question as given recently by the English press, the whole market became strong and buoyant, prices suddenly advancing beyond even the opening figures and leaving of at pretty nearly the highest of the day, the reaction being explained by the usual tendency to realize the proiits so quickly maae by those who had bought in the fore. | noon, At the very close there was some disposition to question the tenor of the cable synopsis of the Times article. The reaction had this turiher ex. planation also, In the miscelaneous stocks Canton advanced to 83 and Quicksilver to The com- pleted return of the earnings of the Milwaukee and ‘St. Paul Ratiroad tor the month of January shows an increase O1 $64,226 over last year, HIGHYST AND LOWEST PRIOKS, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest, 98% New York Central..... New York Ventral scrip. Northwestern. Northwestern preferred Rock island A NEW VIEW OF “PROTECTION.” WILLIAMSBURG, Fed, 3, 1872, To THE Epirog or THE HERALD:— Your financial article in to-day's paper makes out @ good case, and, unintentionally, perhaps, shows the necessity for further ‘protective legislation.” It is neld bya majority of our law makers thut we must not buyin the cheapest market, and if au article can be produced m any other country cheaper than in our own that must be rectified or equalized by atari, It is, tnereiore, obvious that tour iron and cotton milis and other interests en- joy protection against their parsimonious tellow citizens Who Would purchase their supplies else- where bat for this excellent system of equalization, these native bond dealers Must not remain at a dis- advantage, and such a tariff be forthwith imposed upoo ali bonds purchased abroad as wiil enabie our iriends in Wall street to compete with the foreigner, otherwise these gentlemen will be rumed—“taeir industrial pursuits paralyzed,” and compelled to engage in Some business that will pay without pro- clon, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Keb. 5—10:15 A. M. F Monday, $1000 US 6.20, ©, "62..... NOG 122000 U8 6-26, 6 Liv 4600 US 5-20, 0, °67...88 112 10000 do. 06%, SSSne: 200 0.06 400 Wells-¥ argo E: MUNYC&HR RI 100 do. SEs: Crs 100 do, 17000 NYCE 2 WW do, 11000 Un. Faol 4 b. Bly Suu AltaTer H za pf.. 483g 2000 Chi & NW con.... 93% 1000 Chi & NW letm. 98 YO 1000 T & W ist m,S Ld 403% 4000 NJ Cen Ist m, n.. 104 2000 P, Ft W & Chi Ist 1u5sg 4500 Py Ft W & Chi 2d., 108 8 8000 Ohio & Miss 10000 G, © ALO 1000 4000 Tol, Peo & W 2d... 84 2000 B, H & Eg b. 40 ia 500 K'Tenn,Va tGaim 93 200 Chi & NW pref. m% 6000 Mil & St P 8's, 1st... 107 25 New JCen RK...bc 112 1000 Detroit,M& Tol Ist 97 $00 Chi& RI RRK,.,.be 1134 10 shs Nassai kK... 105 0, C, C&Ind RK... B8iG 8 Am Ex Bani 10) Mii & St Paul RI 56 20 De! AH C Co. 60 Pitts, Ft W & 915 100 Canton Co do. ‘ 100 Spr M Co: 100Con Coat B00 di 1ov0 do, 9u00 US 5-20, ¢, One o’Clock P. M. 810000 Va 6s con... 56 10 sns Erie RR.. 10000 N C6's, sp tax 12 800 8000 Union Pac isc m.. 92% Tal gb. you West U +b 6,83 0 400 StL & 1 200 US Ex 100 Morris & is W Adams Ex 100 H &St J Northwestern... ia 74% N'western vf.... 92) a 92! % 49 a 2a 18% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, Feb. 6—6 P. M. CorrEr.—All descriptions remained quiet, but very firm, ‘There were no saies reported. We quote:—Curgoes Rio, or- dinary, 163g¢. a 16%c; fair, 170. = 17/4c.; good, 17%c. @ 186.; prime, 18}¢c. a 18%c., gold, in bond, sixty days; Maracaibo, 20c, a Sle. ; Laguayra, 19}gc. a @ic.; St. Domingo, in bond, Me, a 146. ; Java, 8c. a 24c., gold, duty paid. CoTton.—For cotton on the spot there was a limited de- mand, but business was checked, owing to the firmness of holders, The market closed weak, at 3c, advance. Future delivery was in fair request, at from 4c. a 3c, bigner rates, closing easy. The sales reported on *Uhange today sum up thus :— r-De & Export. ile mp Bu2 eculation. Leening. Total, 40 Tha ul4 616 160 Pir deen follows:--Saturday evening—-February, 100 at 22%,0., 100 S areb, 1,200 ni Wat 39/40, 48+ Fo at (24 15-16e., 1-900 at Ic, 900 at. 23 1-16e.4 400 at BSS igs a lg ly Anaad at at 2 j-b60., rh ay, a ee La poh mad sed 100 at 25 11. 4 June, t Con 40.100 balew. ‘ocdny ~Febriary foo ne dice, ob at bo Ibe :, 100 at 22 11-16e., 100 at 284¢c., short notice ; 100 at bh, 200 ie., 500 Be se. 5 at TOt Alssseseee.. 1,500 7) —For future delivery (basis low middling) the saies have at Wize, 300 a Be $3 9.166. ; 1. 100 at 25 18-I6c, Coy BU S1fc.y at WBIpeuy 200 at 6. ; May, I each, a Bige 700 1, at @_1-1he. Cs April, 250 at @: B00 at tb 23%,c.—total, ales. Rates on cotton to foreign ports closed To Liverpool, by steam, Ad.; by suil, %1éa, To Havre, steam, 1c., gold; sail, 4c. To Hamourg, by steam, 26d, eed. ‘o Bremen, "ey gola, ressed, To Baltic porte, by safl, zo. 2 he total receipts at tbe ports sum up as follows:—Galves- on, 1,86; New Orleang, 13,A61; Mobile, 1.713) Savannah, 9,939; Charleston, 1.173; Wilmington, 173; ‘Norfolk, 1,850; B timore, 366; New York, 246; Boston, 200; total, 13.91 Gay jadi week, 12,127 ; this day last year, 36,219. ‘We quote:— ds, Alabunvi. Wee Orlane, Texas, 2056 209g Wy com. com: yy cy ” are based on cotton running fo quality not m 0 half a grade above or below the Get Nay: Bak, ons aid ae am Ve Bole” twneah #; corn, do; corn meal 5 dacs; cate 11.400 buahele: barley. 2000 ‘bushels, S FEBRUARY 6, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET were pot wanted to al market was dull, but firm, for al! les. Shi (ang extent, but they ry rm, The wales were about 4,500 bbla., including 60) bbls. Southern nd BO) bbls. rye tour, all at prices within the range of our guowtions, rm meal was dull, but uncn. ‘bola, of State ut $3. $3 2, We quote No. 2 Siate.. 847 0 86 50 fiupertine Stats 7 a 6 20 Pi a 700 Choice do wa 735 | Super! Wa 6B | Extra te $a0 Extra, M Oa Hound hoop Ohio, shipping bra Se 69 Round hoop Ohio; trade brands. Oa 1% | Family... Ma 450 St. Louis low extrs Ba 7% Bt Loute straint a 1B Bt Louls cholce doubie a 900 Rit Loule chotos £ aL | Wa 540 \ a 550 H a 6% a 80 35 a U1 00 \ Oa 35 Wa 3% Wa pin a 405 vs paar t or ing at al a \ BI 6) Tor eNo-1 dos 8168 @ 178 for amber. ‘The ring, in store, at $1.55, and small lota winter-at prices affording 20 criterion to the market. Corn was heavy, at 73. Tree. {or prime new mixed, The sales were, about 43) Dushele at “4c. in store, for old and new mixed canal, 180, a 73ig0. for Weaiern mixed, 74c, for yellow and 74c, a i8e, for white. Bariey was dull ‘but unchanged. Sales 3,000 bushels inferior Western at R ras in better demand, with sales 85c. ; other Cre 01 store, at On were dull but unchanged. were about 3,000 buahels at 550, for State mixed, on the track, ena b6yc. for wits. Chicago, in store, held at S¥%4c., with of Bie. FREIGHTS,—- There was a moderate inquiry tor berth room for grain at a trifie easier rates, but beyond this the market | was quiet and unchanged. In the chartering line there was a fair call for veasels tor grain and general cargo; also some inquiry for suitable vessels for petroleum, and those closed ‘about fc agements reported 000 bushels m, 80, '304.. 75. bhds. tallow at 4, by nail, 500 bales cotton, yy stoam, 840 boxes bacon, 2s, an fai! 50) tons oi! cake, 168, ; 7,500 bushela corn, Sd. ‘To gow, by #leatn, 7,500 bushels corn, 634d. ‘To Antwerp, 80 ow, 268.; 20) tferces lard and 100 boxes bacon, on rate terma. To Kotterdam, 500 bbls, rosin, 38. The char- :—An Italian park (0 Cork (or orders, 8,400 quarters or Sd. off 1i direct; a German bark hence to & tinental port, §,600 bbls, refined petroleum, @ Norwegian bark, about v0 tons, hence to Havana, g cargo, on private terms; a Norwegian bark, 244 tons, to Cape ‘Town, general cargo on private terms, ‘Two or three vesacle were unter refusal (or grain, but not closed at a late hour. MOLAGSKG.—The market’ for both foreign and domeatic gontmaed giiet, but unchanged, We hear of walew of 250 bbls, New Orleans at dhe, a 68, We quo at Bigd., 24s., 350 boxes bac 3-16d. ; to Lonaoi i by by 3 2! 3 Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed 1g, a 200. Clayed. .. 8c. a Bo, Muscovado, - Bc, a Ie. - Boe, a B50. : . & BRo, 2%e, a Ble. Se. de. a Stic. i 8: for spirits turpentine was active and decidedly higher. The sales Seprerate 590 bbis., at 75c., 76c. and 77c., closing firm at tne latter price; also small sales from store at 78c, enanged, We hear of sales of 500 bbis, strained at $4 6734, delivered; 800 common at $450, and 6) bbis. pale $85, Tag remained quiet but steady. Sales 60 bbls. Wash- ‘on 1L8.—Linseed was moderately active and firm at 8c, for casks and Mc. for bbls, Other descriptions were dull aud nominal at former prices. PETROLEUM,—The market for refined still continued with- out animation. There was but little oifering and scarcely any demand; quoted nominally at 223sc. for prompt delivery. or Inder of month, Crude in bulk was also neglected nd nominal, although holders remain firm in their views and demand former prices, quoted at 18c. dull and nominal, but unchanged; held at’ 120, Western or chy. Case oil was quiet, but steady, at 28. a 25}¢c. Atthe Creek the market remained dull and weak, although unchanged; quoted at 83 80 a #3 55 on upper, and $3.9 @ $4 on lower road, The Philadelphia market was also duil and Bominal, There was no disposition whatever to do business. ‘Refined quoted at 2c. for spot or remainder of month, We hear of sales in New York of 3,500 bbis, refined standard white, for prompt delivery, at 223c. PROVISIONS.—Reonips—Pork, 1,108 bbis. ; beet, 108 pack- ages; cus meats, 842 packages; lard, 1,418 bbis, and tierces. ‘The market for mess pork Was a trifle more active, but at de- cidedly lower prices, Tho sales were :—500 bbis., for Febru: ary, at $14 123g 0 $14 25; 1,000 bbis., for Marcel, at $14 25; 500 "bbis., for April, at #14 25; 25) bbls. do.,’on private 1.260 bbls, for May, at $1495, Bacon was in Umuited request, at former prices.” Sales, 200° boxes long and short clear at 7igc. and 150 boxes city abort rib at 73gc, Dressed hogs were in iuir dewand, te ices, We quote:— Ww : Gye. a fgc, for the bt demand at former prices. The sales were about 100 bbis., within the range of $8 x Sil for mess, 10-4 12 for extra ‘meas, 815 a 818 for prime mess tlerces, and $15 120 for Lodia mess tierces, E hams remain in continued quiet and un- terms, and boxes pickled vellies al ders at bio. re smoked should hains, ge. «I Ie. abc. Cor loose Or boxed; sugar cured und smoked hams, ic, @ 14¢, Lard—The market for Western was quiet but un- changed; sales 60) Uerces, at 9c. a 9c. ; also 250 Uerces, for March, at 974c., and 750 tierces, for April, at Wisc. City lard was 11 moderate request, with sales of 150 tierces at 93¢c. BIOE continued in fair request at former prices. The sales were about 40 bags Carolina at 8c. a 8c. ; 125 bags Pains at ‘Tige. @ 7%c,, and 200 bags Rangoon at 6/4c. & Tgc. Staam—The market for raw was a trille more active and y. Saes, 348 hhds, Demerara at ili¢c,, 300 hhds, centrifugal ai 9c. and 640 boxes at lc. 'a 10 5-16c. Refined was quiet but steady at former prices, We quote:—Cuba—Inferior to common refining, 8c. a 8c. ; fair to good fair refining, 9c, a 94¢c. ; good to prime re- fining. 934¢. » Pipe. ; tair to good grocery, 9340. a 9%4c. : prime to choice grocery, 97%@c. a 1U}gc. goiter p> hds. and hoxes, 9c. hhds. and boxes, 7igc. a 9c. me ry ‘standard, Nos. 7 to 9, Bigc. a 9c.; 0, 1 to 12,9 4,404 18" to 15, 1c. & Woe. ; do., 16 to 18, Ne, 49 t0'20, 2c, @ 12ige. 5 . dow white, Lido. a 12!40," Pc mmon to prime re- fining, 8i{c. a 9%0.; fair.to choice grocery, 9c. a 1c. Brazii—Duteh standard, Nos. 4.to 12, 7c. a Yc, Java— Dateb standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 94¢c. a 93gc. and extra superior, 7c. a 88Zc. STRAMINE remained dull and entirely nominal at old figures. : ‘ALLOW continued steady and was rather more active, principally for export. Sales 175 bhds. city at 9\¥c., and 80,000 Ibs. of good to prime do. at 9c. a 9/4. ‘Wiskey.—Receip's, 310 bbls, “The market sontinued steady and moderately active. Sales 250 bbis, at 94c. and small low at Y4}gc. CATTLE MARKET. Beef cattle were steady at 10c. a 123g0. Hogs were firm at about b4c. Receipts, 1,600 cattle and 3,000 hogs. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gauvrarox, Feb. 6 18, ic. Net receipts, 1! ‘ales, 1,400. Stock, 52,682, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6, 1872, Cotton very firm, holders asking bigher rates; middiings, 1a 2834c. Net receipts, 13,689 bales; gross, 623. Exports to Guta Briain, 5,448; coastwine, 2,000, “Sales, 4000, Block, 26, . MOBILE, Feb. 5, 1878. Cotton firm; miidiings, 2c. Net receipts, 1,712 bales, Exports coastwise, 3,26, Sales, 2,000. Stock, 67,W02. BAVANNAH, Feb. 5, 1872. Cotton frm; middiings, ¥2c, Net receipt bales, Exports to Great Britain, 3,564; coustwise, Toh. Sales, 2,200. Stock, 71,737. Y CHARLESTON, Feb. 5, 1872, Cotton, firm; middlings, he a 2c Net’ receipts, 1,173 bales. Sal ). Block, oa LovisvitE, Feb. 5, 1872. Tobacco—Sma!! business aad prices unchanged, Oswrao, Feb. 5, 1872. - Flour steady and unchanged; sales of 1,300 barreis at $7 50 for No. 1 spring, ‘88 for amber winter, $8 50 for whi $9 for doub.e extra. | Wheat quiet No.1 Milwaukee club at $151, r unchanged ; sales of 3,00) bushels at 66c, and two cars at 67c, Barley quiet; up lake Canada held at $1, Bay Quinte at $1 05, Kye dull; sales of one car Western at #0c. Corn meal-#1 60 for bolted, #1 55 for unbolted, per cwt unchanged; shorts, $25. Shipstuifs, $26 a $27; mid- $28 a $30 per ton. Railroad freighta—Flour to Boston, ic. Havana—Bo} Dutch invand--Bones,, Duiat 4 janila—Superior Cotton strong; good ordin bales. Exports coustwise, 10, Burrato, Feb. 5, 1872. In store and afloat—Wheat, 669,000 bushels ; corn, 487,000 bushels; 03 408,000 bushels; barley, 156,000 bushels; peas, Tye, 39,000 bushels. il shipments—Wheat, 1,000 bush corn, 4,000 bushels; bariey, 12,000 bushels, Flour in fair demand; sales of 1,000 bbls, extra State, on pri- 800 bbls Western at the range. Wheat neglected, 2 sales of car lots at 5c, a 60c, Oats and rye neg- lected. Barley in (air demand ; sales of 7,500 bushels Weat- ern, on private tet ears tWo-rowed State at 75c., on track. Pork dull, at $13 50. Lard dull, at 94gc. a10c, High- wines nominal. CHICAGO, Feb, 5, 1872, Fiour quiet and steady. Wheat firmer and higher at $1 24 for No, 2 spring, Corn firmer at 4U3sc. for No. 9 mixed. Oaté No, 2 quiet at v2igc. a 32%c. Rye firm at 730. a 73gc. for No. 2. Bariey duil and easier; sales of No, 2 spring at (0c, a60yc. Whiskey quiet, but firm at Bi7g0. a Bho. Mbressed hogs in good demand at $5 U8 a ork ‘unsettled, weak and lower at $12 50, seller February ; $12 60 seller March. Lard steady. at $8 80. Hams in oe un- changed. Live ho; ctive at $415 a B4 50, Cattle in fair demand and firm at #6 a $6 123. elpts—4,000 bbis ,000 do, corn, 15,000 do. oats, and 4,000 hogs. ‘Shipment: flour, 10,000 bushels wheat, 1,u00'do. rye, $4000 do, barley, 3,000 bis, tour, 22,000 bushels wheat, 8,000 do. corn, 2,000 do, oats, 13,000 do rye and 8,000 do, barley. OUR COLLEGES, Columbia College—Intermediate Examiuation. The intermediate examination of the classes of Columbia College commenced yesterday at half-past nine o'clock and continues through the week. Yes- terday the seniors were examined in Greek, the juniors in physics, the sophomores in “ geometry and trigonometry, and the freshmen in Grecian history and Roman antiquities, In the “School of Mines” the preparatory class was examined in chemistry. There are avout one hundred and ten under- graduates in the college, and about one hundred in the School of Mines, It is a matter of interest to the public tnat the college 19 practically Iree, It being well able and quite willing to dispense with tuition fees when the student 1s unable to pay them. ‘The “intermediate”? examination 1s littie more thal halt yearly review, and not of special im- portance except as a sort of sieve to strain out sucn students as cannot keep up, so that the best elements can be kept by themselves, College of the City of New York—Lust Day of the Examinath The semi-annual examination at the College of the City of New York was conctuded yesterday by the examination of the Junior Class, which was examined in Latin, Greek and Spauish. In these languages they were required to translate as weil as to explain knotty points of grammar, The cabinet forming in tne department of engt- neering has received feveral valuable additions trom Colonel D. W. Flagitn, commanding officer of the United States Arsenal at Rock Island, Ill, in the shape of specimens of slate and builaing stone used ‘Tee Gour | in the government edifices there, iron giraers rup- tured by a cransverse strain, and of iron from filteen and twenty-inch C} 3 which were used in the experiments of General Rodman. ‘The results of the examination witl be read to the atadents au (AA AUN Ina, im Let resQectiVe (LOOM MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ~ BUTLER—CaMPBrLL.—On Thursday, February 1, 1872, at the Church of tne Incarnavon, New York, | by the Rev. Heary E. Montgomery, D. D., PATRICK | Hexny Burner, of Rienmond, Va., to MARIA Lovisa, eldest daughter of the late John Campbell, of New York city, CHERYER—FLEEMAN.—On Sunday, February 4, by the Rev. Joho J. Brouner, Mr. AARON CHEBVER to Miss MatiLpa E. FLexman, daughter of the late David R. Fleeman, ali of this city. No cards. CRAGIN—CLAYTON.—On ‘Tharsday, February 1, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. C. . Ulmsted, GEORGE D, URAGIN, Jr., to ADELAIDE L., daughter of Charles H. Clayton, both of this city. DITMAN—STEW ART. —At Philadelphia, on Wedaes- day, January 31, 1872, by the kev. Willard M. Kice, | D. B., AxDREW bined, of New York, to Many M. | STEWART, youngest daughter of the late James ‘Stewart, of Phitadeiphia. DIxoON—Moorg.—At New York, on Wednesday, January 24, by the Key, Dr. Sill, JOHN W. Vixon, of New York, to MATTIE J, MOORE, of Rahway, N, J, KeLLEY—BaRNnes.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, Jauuary 31, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s parents, vy the kev, Dr. E. 5. Porter, Kicn- aRp J, LLEY tO JULIET A., eldest daughter of Charles 0. Barnes, Baq., ali of Brooklyn. LYNCH—MCGONEGAL.—On Weunesday evening, January 31, 1872, at the residence of the oride's mother, by the Rev. Father Dunphy, of St. Joseph's church, JAMES LYNCH to Miss 412218 MCUONEGAL, both of this city. No cards, SPENCER—Hicks.—On Thursday, February 1, at the Reformed church, Washiogton square, by the Rev. Dr. Hutton, WILLIAM T. SPENCER to EMMA W, pital ae of William S. Hicks, Esq., all of city. Died, AsroTr.—On Friday, February 2, 1872, ALEXAN- DER MCLEOD, Infant son of Robert and Eliza Abbott, aged 4 months, His remains were tnterred tn Greenwood Ceme- ‘ye AsTOIN.—On Sunday, February 4, after a long and Paintui tlness, Mrs. f, ASTOIN. ‘The trionds ot the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the church of St, Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third street, on Wedanescay next, February 7, at half-past ten o'clock. BAXxTER.—At Closter, N. J., on Saturday, February 3, WYLLYS POMEROY BAXTER,-¢laest son of George aud Anna 8, Baxter, in the 83d year of his age. ‘The relatives and frends of the family are invited {o attend the funeral, from the Church of tho An- uunctation, West Fourteenth street, New York, on Wednesday, 7th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. BERTINE.—At Pelham, Westchester county, on Sunday, February 4, Resecoa, wife of William Ber- ‘Une, In the 65th year of her See ‘phe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, at the Methodist Episcopal church, East Cnester. on Wednesday, February 7, at two o'clock P, M., without further notice. BLACKMORE, —In Jereey City, on Monday, Febra- wite of J. Blackmore, in the ary 5, 1872, Er 54th year of her ago. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, February 8, at two o’clock, trom her late residence, 26. Railroad ave- nue, Jersey City. CaRson.—On Sunday, February 4, of consumption, LiLy A. CARSON, 1n the 26th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 152 West ‘Thirty-second street, on Tuesday, February 6, atone o'clock. CHICHESTER,—Suddenly, on Monday, February 5, ALENRY CHICHEST#R, son of James M. aud Rossana Chichester, aged 23 Sc oniys The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to auend the funeral, from the resi- denc of his father, 324 Fourtn avenue, on Weanes- day, February 7, at half-past one o'clock, Cuvurs.—At New Brighton, Staten Island, on Sun- a ay, February 4, Mary’R., eldest daughter of Richard Chute, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Peter’s church, New Brighton, on Wednesday, February 7, at half-past ten o’clock. Boats leave pier 19, North River, at 9:30, and foot ot Whitehall street at 9 and 10 o'clock. UONNELL.—On Monday, February 5, ELLa E., youngest daughter of George W. and Lucy A. Con- hell, aged 4 years, 2 months and 6 days. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- ! spectfully invived to attend the funeral services this (Tuesday) evening, at half-past seven o’ciock, at the residence of the grandfather, James Martin, 361 West Twenty-first street, corner Ninth avenue, CoorER.—On Saturday mor ; Feoruary 8, of neumonia, at the residence of his father-in-law, ir, F. W. Ostrander, Henry W. CooPER. Tne relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, on Tuesday, the 6th inst., at two o'clock CRUMMINS.—On Sunday, February 4, after along illness, TiMOTBY CRIMMINS, a native Of Newcastle West, coutay Limerick, Ireland, in the 65th year of bls age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- 1 feat nt invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Tuesday), Irom his late residence, 350 Front street, at two o'clock. ORONLEY.—On sunday, February 4, HaNNan M. CRONLY, in the 44th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited / to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 33 West Ninth street, on Wednesday, the 7th inst., at two ofciock P. M. Dreavor.—On Sunday, February 4, Mrs. MARGARET DREAPQR, Of Tarrytown, in the 64th year or her age. Friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence o1 her son, Patrick Flanagan, 780 Kighth avenue, between Forty-seventh an Forty-eightn streets, to-day (Tuesday) at hall-past one; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Enuiskillen papers please copy. DIMOND.—WILLIAM DIMOND, 244 West Thirty-sixth atrect. Further particulars to-morrow. DuNN.—On Monday, February 5, DANtEL Dun! Dative of Garreyinch, King’s county, Ireland, age 38 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funera), on Wednes- day, February 7, at nalf-past one o'clock, from his Jate restdence, 27 West Houston street. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. DyYMOND.—On Sunday evening, February 4, Isaac DyYMonpD, aged 80 years, 10 montos and 20 days. ‘The remains will be taken to Woodstock, Ulster county. ‘ Peunsylvania ana Ohio papers please copy. FALCONER.—NEW YORK CALEDONIAN CLUB.—The Members are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our deceasea brother, JouN A. FALCONER, from his late residence, Dey street, near Tonnelle avenue, Hudson City, N. on Tuesday afternoon, 6th Inst., at one o'clock. JOHN WAP, Chief, D. ROBERTSON, Corse ponding Secretary. Forp.—In Chatham Village, N. Y,, on Monday, February 5, Hon, Hixam VD. ForD, in the 75th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invitea to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church of the above place, on Wednesday, February 7, at eleven o'clock A GaRDNER.—On Sunday, February 4, after a short and severe illness, ROBERT M, GARDNER, in the 23d year of his age. Relatives and friends are hereby respectfully tn- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 650 West ‘“hirty-thira street, on Tuesday, Februa 6, at one o'clock P. M. | Rockland county papers [eng copy. GINNBL.—On Sunday, February 4, of consumption, AUGUSTE GINNEL, aged 39 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis cousin, Henry Gmnel, 262 Union street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 6, at two o'clock P. M. Grapy.—On Monday, February 6, THomas J. Graby, son of Pairtck and Selina Grady, aged 3 years and 6 months. ‘Tne funeral will take piace trom the residence of his parents, on Wednesday, the 7th, from the corner of Forty-eighth street and First avenue, without further notice. CO ba hh iphoto February 4, Mary, wife of Peter Grange! ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at one o’clock on Tuesday, February 6 from her late residence, 154 Delancey street. HarTMaN.—On Sunday, February 4 JOHN E. HarrMay, tn tne 41st year of nis age. The friends of the family, also those of his brothers, Joseph and Judge Anthony Hartman, also the members of the late Volunteer Engine Com- pantes Jefferson, No, 26, ana Forrest, No. 3, are re« specifully requested to attend the funeral, on ‘Tues- day, February 6, 1872, at one o'clock P. M., from his late resideuce, No. 612 East Thirteenth strect. HUNTER.—On Saturday, February 3, Mary Lov- 134 HvNTER, daughter of Jacob fF. and Mary L. Hunter, in the Sth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, Rev. Dr. Geissen- hater, No. 106 East Fourteenth street, on Wednes- day morning, at eleven o'clock. Prns.—O1 Cm February 3, ELizapera Ives, wife of the late Michael Ives, in the 48th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tenluenee, 185 Bast Fortyeest surest, today rPuese Tresidenee, ZF at 0+ Tues- Se ansons<pudcenty, tn thls. a JOBNBON BU 'y, in this city, on Sunday, February 4, 1872, WOOLStG, infant son of Catherine Robertson and Dr. Woolsig Jonson. Funeral services at Christ church, Strattord, Conn., on Wednesday, February 7, at three o’ clock KRoeBER.—On Saturday, February 3, 1872, Eq. beloved wile of Florence Kroeber, and aangiier ‘or H. H, Brunjes. Funeral service at her late residence, 362 Garden Street, Hoboken, ou Wednesday, the 7th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. Remains to be taken to Green- Wrood Oeaietery, Relatives and frienas respectfully vited. LEONARD.—On Sunday, February 4, suddenly, 0. re a aad a@native of Newtonard, county own, relani His remains will be taken from St. Mary’s church this morning, at ten o'clock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. County Down papers please copy. Licurs.—Suddenly, in thts city, at the nouse of his son-jn-law, Louis Ernst, 333 West Thirty-fftn street, on Saturday, Feoraary 3, FERDINAND O, LiGHtE, aged 66 years, 3 months and 18 aays. Notice of funeral to-morrow. LYL#.—In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, Febru- 6, GawBLE LYLE. jotice of funeral hereafter. nrya Lovisw Caxias, wile of Joum. M. Maso, ruar, ISK CA! + And deaghter of tne lato Rev. Thomas Carlile, of ‘The’ relauves and ftleqde of tbe Lemur are in: ! al on Songer, Feb- vited at St. Pacts Yonkers, on Februaty at three o'clock. be in walung a& Yonkers depot on the arrival of on train from MINNsS.—On Monday, February 5, Bowarp How- agp Minns, aged 21 years, son of Willian Minne. ‘The tunerat services will be held at the Church of the Messiah, corner Thirty-fourth street and Fourva avenue, on Wedoesday, the 7th inst., at at trey two o’ciock in the afternoon. The remains wili-be taken to the Second avenue cemetery. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. MuRrLaND.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 5, 1872, HANNAH MURTLAND, relict of William Must- id, in her 84th year. (ee will ta0 Wednesday, February 7, from 323 Herkimer bed at two o'clock P. M., Brooklyn. Kelatives and friends are invil attend. ° MosgR.—On Monday, February 5, Marra, wile of William Moser, aged 43 years. Notiee of runeral to-morrow. PARKER. —At Plaindeld, N.J., on Sunday, Feb. ruary 4, 1872, Kats, youngest daughter of James and Kate Parker. Fuaeral at Perth Amboy, N. J., this day (Tuesday, February 6, at noon. PauL.—On Saturday, February 3, DANIEL PAUL, aged 38 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 19® Johnson street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 6, at two o'clock. Also members of Commonweaita Loage, No. 400, F, and A. M.; also members ot Yot- unteer Engine Company No. 17, and members of the Volunteer Fire Department, Prinover.—On Monday, February 6, JOHN PIN- OVER, aged 54 years. Relatives and {riends are respectfully iavited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 287 Turd street, at teu o'clock. Poughkeepsie papers Please copy. RICHARDS. —In this city, on Sacurday, February & Mrs. Many W. Symmes RicHarps, wiie ot James B. Richards, born in Plymonth, Mass., aged 49 years, Friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at 128 East Twellth street, on Tuesday, Feb. 6, ab three o'clock P. M, Plymouth and Boston paners please copy. SINDEREN.—On Sunday, February 4, Lavra Boor- MAN, wife of Adrian Van Sinderen and daughter of the late George L. Sampson, Esq., aged 36 years, Funeral. services from her late residence, 178 Oe- lumbia Heignts, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 6, at two o'clock P. M. Richmond (Va.) papers please copy. SELLEW.—In Brooklyn, L. I., on Tuesday, Januacy 80, ALIDIA ROSALIA, Ovlv daugnter of Wallace Ht, and Harriet A. Sellew, aged 15 years, 6 months and 17 days, Connecticut papers please copy. TUTHILL.—On Sunday evening, February 4, of pneumonia, THEODORE M. TUTHILL, in the 49am year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- sper invited to attend the funeral, from Ss, aul's church, corner Broadway and Vesey street, to-day (Tuesday), at one o’clock P. M., without tur- ther notice. VAN TASSELL.—On Sunday, February 4, EDwarne Kearney, only child of William and Amelia Vaa Tassell, aged 17 days. The Iriends of the family are resnectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 214 Bast Filty-eighth street, between Second and Third avenues, at one o'clock this day. The remains will be interred in woodlawn Cemetery. Viet.—On Sunday, Feoruary 4, 1872, at his late residence, 18 Kast Fourteenth street, Louis CHARLES VIEL, in bis 80.h year. The fanerat Wilt leave “his late residence, on Tuesday, 6th inst., ab ten A. M., and proceed to St. Vincent de Paul’s church, Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, where a solemn mass of reqmem wilt be sung. Friends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend. WELSH.—On Sunday, February 4, ANNIEF WxLSa, ed 18 years and 2 months, aap olatiyes and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the rest- dence of her parents, 23 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 6, at one o'clock P. ML, thence to Calvary Cemetery. WHITLOCK.—O0 Sunday, February 4, HAagRist WELLS, eldest daughter of &. J, Whitlock, aged 13 ears... Relatives and friends. are invited to attend the funeral {rom the residence ot her father, 186 Wasa- mgton street, Brooklyn, unis (Tuesday) alternoon,, at two o'clock. WorpEN.—Un Monday morning, February 6, 86 Albany, ANNA Epson, wife of John L. Worden, Jt, United States Army. Notice of funeral hereafter. HIN FURNITURE. MAGNIFICENT POMPADOUR STYLE SATIN BRU- cost $450, for $150; one do., 75; wale add Hl: Carpets, 0 cents per yard ups Curtains, Pal: Vases, Chamber Suits, Mattresses, Buffet, Extension T: for haif cost. Residence 263 West Forty-second street, near Seventh avenue. LL THE COMPLETE FURNITURE OF PRIVATA mansion 124 Weat 26th st., near 6th ay, to be sold regard. Tess of cost, in lots to suit purchasers. lor Suita, in satin ana broeate', #75; rep Suits, room =Sutts, walnut $80; Brussels Carpets, 0c. yd.; and 300 lots cheap for MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED A Miovatel, cost #40, for #275; Planoforte, Paintin, Bronze, Carpets, Chamber, Dining Furniture; sacritice$ property family leaving city. Inquire residence 35 W. 13 at, 0 near 5 ay. LARGE ASSORTMENT 'S, FURNITURI Bedding, at the lowest cash or on weekly monthly instalments, at O'FARRELL'S warehouse, 200 Kighth avenue, corner of Twentieth street. i Ts Ga Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c. Payments taken by. the week or month. "Terms easy. ji ” KELLY & CO. corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, JURNITURE, CARFETS AND BEDDING.~AN IM. - mense stock and low prices, at BK. M. COWPLR- THWAIT'S, 155 Chatham street. Weekly and morthly pag- ments taken. ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, Furnilure, Bedding, £¢. DEALY & CUNNINGHAM. 384 and 386 Third avenue, near Twenty-aiguth sieast. Prices lower than any other housai a the ci GECOND HAND FURNITURE WANTED.—FAMILIES bt ate | Carpets, Furniture, &c., in any quantity lenge. or small), to dispose of can get # good price. Address BUYER, Herald oflice. 304. BAST, THIRTIETH STREPT, NEAR SECOND e avenue.—For sale, elegant Parlor, Bedroom and Diningroom Furniture; also one Upright Piano, Crockery and Kitchen Utensils, all practically new, having beea {min ported from Germany two years ago. BILLIARDS. — STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES.— New and el designs; Parlor Bagatelle Boards 5 legant and everything appertaining to billiards, at lowest H.W. GOLLENDER, successor to Phelan & Collonder, 138 roadway. RESTAURANTS. UER HOUSE, 110 SPRING STREET, NEAR BROAD. way.—The successors of Mr. Luer have the honor te inform the public that they have added to thelr pastry busi- ness, 60 well known, a restaurant equal to the best estan. lishment of the kind in New York; best French cooking; fine imported wines; a ‘aiters; private rooms for par- ties, Orders in the city executed with care and promptness, Table d’hote at 63 P.M. Prices moderate. __ CLOTHING STONISHING PRICES OBTAINED FOR Wearing Apparel, Cai Addressing Mr. or Mes.” HH. siore above Waverley place. JAST OFF ets, Jewelry, &c., bv calling or DRRIS, Bl Sixth avenue, third T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 SIXTH AVE- nue, near Forty-sixth street.-Having receiwed from. oe en Yong 4 I oea te BO y Oona atin BIOL Beoest ‘ will pay for Pants trom $2 to $6; Coats, r) $5 to 9H). Call on or address Mr. or Mrs, FLATTO. HIGHER PRICE THAN EVER PAID FOR LADIES* and gentlemen's Cast-Off Clothing, Carpets and Jew- oly by F. HAKRIS, 71 Sizth avenue, between Washington and Waverley places. Ladies attended by Mrs. Harris, T a nen orci 8 by FOURTH AVENUE, ABOVE TWENTY-NINTH ladies and gents will be astonished at the INT pays in cash for Cast-off Clothing, Car; 10 10 #80 for Sill Dresses, #8 to fg for Coats, ‘ants. A note through post punctually attended ir. or Mrs. MINTZ. T EDWARD MILLER’S WELL KNOWN ESTAB- & fon ld 16) oer wath — — Nineteenth. iw e utmost value ‘or Cast-olf Clothing, Carpets, calling on or addressing Mr. of Mra, MILLER. sh A’ 44 SEVENTH AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRTY- +: jae ‘Thrrt} pana rh Cy pen bys Di yd tall value for s* an entiemen's Wearin; are! Foading, be. lade weed a ty aoe AT Ras ararée saan Pus ee place, ladi men. will receive rice for Cast Of Cloth! Carpets, &c., by calling on or ad- arieetng Mr or Mie P HXBE acid meenshont BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET.— H. HERZ pays the highest price tor ladies! aad jemen’s Wearing Apparel; Carper, &c. Ladies by Mrs. Herz. Please nend note ‘MEDICAL. F TTENTION!—TWENTY YEARS’ PRUSSIAN HOSPT- AL tal experience; diseases successfully and permanently Sured, Consultation free, Dr. FRANKLIN, 161 Bleecker street. A SPEEDY CURE FOR ALL UNFORTUNATES BY Dr. and Mme, West, female physician and widwite. 44 West Fortieth atreet. oe LL PRIVATE AND NERVOUS DISEAS! CURED at once, without detention trom business, by Dr. EW18, No. 7 Beach street. LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR. H. D, GRINDLE, PRO- feasor ot Midwifery, 25 years’ euccesstul practice im this city, treats ail femaie complaints, from w! ir Cause ineed, Residence and oto, 10 West Twenty-sinta treet, near Sixth aveous. 1 PHYSICIAN, 49 CHARLES M*s Fee ee Weshingioa and Weat.—Ladies consult Board, nursing ;/nfante adopted, £c. ber on all a! PHYSICIAN AND MIDWIFE.— a} ear! paella Consultation free, 43 at, Mark's piace, East Eighth street. AME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSIC! Mip ins Staats compat ‘Ofiice 120 —SPEKD- fest Twenty: HYSICIAN FOR LADIES AND FRIEND PeLeicane, pe BOTE. Be head aurea. besa wn