The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1872, Page 9

—_—-- HORSE NOTES. # 4g tract of lana, measuring some eighty adres, on Bho outskirts of Utica, nas been purchased by the Wtioa Driving Park Association, and will be rapidly ‘Qived up with faciliues for a frst class park. The eapltal stock 18 $100,000, The first meeting, itis emplated, will take place during the week suc- the next summer meeting at Buffalo, ana ‘$40,000 in purses and siakes will ve offered. ‘The following is a list of the race horses in train- im the vicinity of New York. These, together with the stablea of Messrs, Sanford and Babcock, og in the South, wil! make the Northern stables for the coming campaign 100 horses strong:— AT MAD.3ON, N. J, Wr. D. D, Withers’ siaole—Francis Midgeley, Traiuer, Vespucius, ch, b., by Prianet out of Columbia, 6 ‘, Elsie, br. f,, by Leawington out of Babta, 4 years. tose! br. £, by Kciipse out of Leunie Farrow, 3 reara, King Ernest, imp. b. c., by King Tom out of Er- 8, go 3 yea ~ Blenii imp. b, &, by Saunterer out of Feodo- ‘vowna, ings ears. FoMDashgoge tap. bo. vy Bialr Athol out of Co- Ambra, 2 by years. Imported b. c,, by Marsyas out of Marchioness, 2 |. imported br. f., by Saunterer out of Moula, by "Touchstone, 2 years. Imported b. f., oy Dundee out of Barricade, by Won, 2 yeurs, AT HOLMDEL, N. J. Mr. F. Morris’ stabie—William Brown, Trainer. Devastation, b. c., by Ecupse out of imp. Bar- ty, 3 years, Sh Patiick, b. c, by Eclipse out of Slasher Bar- arity, 3 years. Onivairy, v. c., by Eclipse out of Etiquette, by r3, ner, 3 Biucher, ., by Eclipse out of mare by Slasher ‘out of Fideliye'3 years. y (. Chestaut colt, by Kcupse out of Moilie Jackson, 2 wears, PF ohestaut colt, by Echpse out of Etiquette, 2 years, ¢ Bay colt. by Eclipse vu of Vanity, 2 years, ff AT CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. 1. \Mesers. Hunter & ‘travers’ stable—a, J. Minor, r iner, Buckden, imp. b. c., vy Lord Clifden out of Con- jnence, 3 years. f arm, b. c., by Eclipse out of Maud, 3 years. i Fuller, b, L, vy Kcupse out of Ollata, 8 \ Satirist, ch. c., by Censor out of Fannie Fern, 2 ars, ‘ Reviler, ch. c., by Censor out of Jennie Rose, 3 ears, Megara, b. f., by Eciipse out of Ulrica, 2 years, ils, ch. f., by Keupse out of Columbia, 2 years. irl Of the Leriod, v. 1., by Ectipse out of Oliata, 2 * Luna, b. f., by Asteroid ont of Glencliffe, 2 years, | Tona, b. 1.. by Leamingion out of Pusay, 2 years, Strachino, imp, vik. ¢c., by rarmesan out of May el. * Captain Garland, ch. c., by Leamington out of WGenista, 2 yeurs, / Saturn, cu. c, by Planet out of Jennie H., 2 jyears. AT PRINCETON, N. J by D. Mevaniel, ‘| Oysterman, Jr., b. g., by Oysterman, dam by Phil own, aged. {. Harry Bassett, ch. c.. by Lexington out of vanary #Bird, 4 years, % Abd-el-Koree, ch. ¢., by Australian out of Res- ue, 4 years, ‘yubman, b.c., by War Dance out of Lassie of Byaney, 4 years, 4, Hubbard, ch. ¢, by Planet out of Minnie Mans- Meld, 3 years. Joe anes, ch, ©, by Australian out Dollie Car- ir, 3 years. ‘sue Rider, b. f., by Knight of St. George out of yGlycera, 3 years, Ubestnut filly, by Julius, dam by Arlington, 3 ,. Mary Harding, gr. f., by Leamington out of Lady Wrkes, 3 years. Lady Motley, b, f., by Lexington out of Lee Paul’s m, 3 years. . Hoss Tweed,®b, ©, by Asterold out of Alabama, 3, Ch enighard imp. ch. c, by Ely out of Beatrice, Cora Linn, ch, f., by Lexington out of Dollie Car- r, 2 years, Chestnut filly, by Planet out of Minnie Mansfeld, ears, y Uhestnut filly, by Kentucky out of Zaiaee, 2years. Brown filly, by Leamlugton out of Wombat, 2 ears, , brown filly, by Blackbird, dam by Planet, 2 years. Bay filly, by Julius, dam by Arlington, 2 years, AT KICHMOND, VA, Mr. T. W. Dosweil’s Stable. Eolus, b. c., by Leamingtoa out of Fannie Wash- at Hees 4 years, i ine Sap, b. f., by Vandyke out of Nina, 4 years. Midday, b. m., by Ecupse out of Ninetta, 6 years. Armistice, b. £., by Abd-el-Kader out o1 Ninetta, 3 rs. ‘Teetotal, b. f., by Young Melbourne out of Young tulle, by Yorkshire, 4 years. { Gollector, cn. c., by Keveuue out of Garland, by jacie Vic, 3 years. f. AT BABYLON, L. I. ‘Mr. Belmont’s stavie—Jacob Pincus, Trainer. j Telegram, ch. h., by Censor out of Maud, 5 years. By-the-Sea, ch.c., by ‘hormanby out of Bernice, ears, aro Hampton, br.c., by Asteroid out of Ham- urg’s dam, 3 years. ‘Gray Planet, gr.c., by Planet out of Eagless, 3 ars, ¥e Woodbine, ch. f,, by Censor or Kentucky out of leur des Champs, 3 years. Keep Dark, vr. f,, by “clipse out of Maroon, 3 ears. Polenta, on. ¥., by Macaroni out of Sister to nna del Lago, Fs years. Victoria, ch. f., by Censor out of Camilla, 3 years. Electra, ch, t, by Kentucky out of Bernice, 2 ars, * pedora, b. f., by Kentucky out of Camilla, 2 years. Indiana, b. f., by Keutucky out of .Varina, 2 years. Silk Stockings, ch. c., by Kentucky out of Fluke, ears. Periwinkle, ch. c., by Kentucky out or Fleur des jhamps, 2 years. imp., vay colt, by Breadalbane out of Ellermire, Chanticleer, 2 years. Oaklands, b. ¢., by Leamington out of Babta, 2 years. Count D’Orsay, ch.c., by Kentucky out of Lady jeasington, 2 years, lencig, 6 years Hiugusher’ $ vexvel wintering at Saratoga. i AT MONTREAL, CANADA. By ©. J. Alloway, ~. Duffy, br. g., by Hunier’s Lexington out of Olio, ears. lesian, ch. h., by Mickey Free out of Carnelian, eure, itcheu, b. g., by Mickey Free, dam by Sovereign, ears. Burgunay, imp. br. h., by Claret out of Misa Jef- mn, years. Chestnut colt, by Lightniag, dam vy Revenue, 4 ‘an gr. o., by Thunder out of Seven Oaks, a ne b. ©, by Keporter out of Seven Oaks, 4 Filly, by Jerome Edgar out of Verge, 3 years, 4 Golt, by Thunger outot Verge, 4 years. AT HOLMDEL, N. J. co By Charles 8. Lioyd. », Diplomat, br. c., by imp. Leamington out of Lady tia, Dre iy imp Le: rt t of aure! ry amington out of jerusalem, 3 y: -* ue! nes Annie Hall, bi. f., ho, by Lexington, 3 years. . ‘Wildidie, b. c., by imp..Australian out of Idlewild, wt izard, br. o., by Concord, dam by Revenue, 2 PIGEON SHOOTING, All England Handicap at Sanderland. competition in the above event, after bein: journed until Monday, was finally recommence batarday aiternoon, in the presence of a pretty muster of spectators, who patiently faced ie Weather in order to witness the conclu- in, and the following Minton, eighveen yards rise—1, 1, 1, 1, vento Sunderiand, seventeen yards rise— vis Udy de hey Soe ” 141, junderiand, seventeen yaras rise— 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0—10, by Lith hes! Me, twenty yards a 1,1, 4, 1, 1, 1,1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1— Highardao fecoond lot LLL. 4,1, 1, 1,1, J, Forster, Gateshead, seventeen y: rise—1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1,1, 3, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1,11 2, Forster (second lot)—1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1—22. T. Lamb, Hetton, sixteen yards riso—1, 1, 1,1, 1, 1, 1, 1, O—® ommend lot)—1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1,1, 1,1, 1,1, J, Minto, Felling, eighteen yards rise—1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0—8, J. Gray, ba iggy gee seventeen yards rise—1, 1, Lat }, 1) 1, 1, 1, 1,1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 12d. 8. Hall, Sunderland, sixteen yards rise, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, O11, Darkness setting in, Richardson. Forster (two lots 4 Gray, Who had ail their birds down at the en tho twenty-secona round, agreed to divide the rat four prizes, amounting to £48 10s.. while Rich. (second lot) and W. Fenton shared the Afth ‘ze of 308. | MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. James Remington, a conductor on the Lake Shore 4 Michigan Ruliroad, disappeared on Friday last dor mysterious circumstances, He arrived atthe th Avenue Hotel on Wednesday last, with his fe, from Philadelphia, and on Friday afternoon ‘went out, telling U ay before Le started that @ Was going to the bank to draw $260, but since at time he has not returned. The lady called pon Inspector Jamieson yesterday at police head- r# and explained to him thal she had been ‘ at the hovel in a completely destitute condiion id she Was very anxious to find some clue to her The inspector looked over who returns found the man had not sustained any aceident, from ali appearances the matver looks ike & SEMEL DONOS HODe, , ‘ Mh all 7% * by imp. Leamington out of NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘WALL STREET, Bunvay, Feb, 18, 1872 ‘The week in commercial circles has been without special feature of novelty, Wheat was bigher but ‘still devoid of speculative interest, while cotton was unsettled but without important fluctuation, THE MONEY MARKET. The money market was irregular under, for 80 brief a period, a quite frequent variation in the sup- Ply and demand, Tne vanks sent « good deal of money West and Soutn, and some of the speculative Combinations interested in lower prices for stocks helped the scarcity at times, but every rise to seven Percent brought money from other sources chiefly from the Eastern cities, and hence activity was only spasmodic. The market 1s best quoted at 6a7 per cent for loans on miscellaneous stocks and 5a 6 per cent on governinent bonds, Saturday afternoon the supply was unusually abundant after accounts had been generally made up, and transactions on stocks occurred at 6a 2 per cent, Commercial paper ts not so readily taken, in view of anticipated dearer rates for money for the next month or two, and prime double names are quoted 1a 8% per cent discount. Foreign exchange was firm and rates closed on the basis of 109% a 109% for sixty days sterling and 110 @ 1034 for sight bills, GOVERNMENT BONDS. ‘The government bond market recovered steadily from the depression occasioned by the semt-panic at London at the prospect of war between the two countries, and prices recovered to within % per cent of those prevailing just belore the Alabama claims excitement, the lavest buyers being the foreign bankers, who were rectifying their too hasty judg- Ment of the ‘consequences of the agitation. The lower ruling of gold at the close of the week and a hitle reaction in London prices made the market heavy on Saturday and quotations fell off a fraction, when the market became steady and wound up as {ol- lows:—United States currency sixes, 114 @ 11434; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 11434 @ 114%; do. do., cou- pon, 115% @ 11534; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 110% a@ 111; do. do., 1863, coupon, ao., 110% @ 111; do. do., 1864, do. do., 110% @& 111; do. do, 1865, do. do, 111% a 11134; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 1103{ a 11134; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 110% @ 11034; do. do, 1867, do do, 1lls% a 111%; do. do., 1868, do, do, 112 a 112%; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 108% a 108%; do, do. do., coupon, 108% a 108%; ao, ten-forties, registered, 107 a 107}; da do, coupon, 1105 a 110%. ‘ THE GOLD MARKET. ‘With the dissipatien of the Alabama claims war cloud and the introduction of a proposition in Con- gress to allow one-third of the customs to be paid im greenvacks, gold declined from 110% to 1103, but became steady at 110% a 110%—the quotation for two days rununing—the only interest in the market being in connection with the dally settlement of the merchants for customs, Three weeks hence the Treasury begins the redemption of $40,000,000 of five-twenties, and as it is as yet ex- tremely douotful what use the foreign owners of these vonds will make of the gold paid them— whether they will reinvest it here or call it home— the gold speculation is without a guide and appears Loo Listiess to solve the problem. The extreme fluc- tuations dally in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— THE STOCK MARKET. ‘The stock market was for the most part dull, and a@ lower range of prices prevailed. Outside of tie | bearish reiation to the mar.et of certuin lately suc- | cessful speculative combinations, competent by the prestige of good luck and additional means to help @ movement suitable to their plans, the decline was initiated by a break in Union Pacific following ihe retirement of the Pennsylvania interest frum the direction. It was at first supposed that the Vander- bilt interest was also withdrawn, and a report to that effect occasioned @ fall of about five per cent for the week; but as the real facts soon after came to the surface, and it was ascertained that the Van- derbilt interest had remained and would make Mr. Horace F. Clark President at the March election, there was @ sudden recovery of over two per cent. Meantime a new issue of five millions of Hannibal and St. Joseph had demoralized the market, and, following the Union Pacific break, communicated weakness gen- erally. Inthe mining stocks Quicksilver advanced to 35, *<liscounting” the expiration of the contract under which the product of the mine has been de- Hvered on profitless, if not losing, terms, to the Bank of California. The stock about ayear ago was selling at4 a5. On Saturday the prevailing feature was dulness, the market closing strong. STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during Saturday:— New York Central 96% Harlem ..+ 109 31 3056 1136 313 91 9034 16 15% woe 134 9026 m1 11u% 655 5554 155% 63g iy 43% 3436 823g Hannibai and St. Josey » 44% 4336 Hannibai and St, Joseph preferred 63 62 Western Union Telegraph 685% Pacific Matl...........05 oT CLOSING PRICES—FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. Western Union. 69 a 69% N'western pf.... 90% Pacitic Mall... B73 a ong Rock Idand.-. Wee ited N a 9% 8 Bog a bbs 2% 923; 15% 80% a BL 18ig 113° a 1134 “ig WY a 9% 4 Riga 34 F + MBiga 43% ry Col,C&IndCen Iya 21% THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS. The Southern fist was less active and irregular. Afresh interest seemed takenin North Carolinas, the old bonds advancing to 34, The Southern Caro- linas were quieter and on the whole steady, The re- cent Virginia legislation rejecting the consol coupons as payment for taxes influenced lower prices for Virginias. Tennessees were strong and rather the feature of the week, particularly at the close. The following were the iatest quotations for the Southern list, inclusive of those for the leading Southern railroad ana municipal bonds:— Tennessee, eX coupon, 66% a 67; do., new, 66% a 67; Virginia, ex coupon, 55 @ 66; do., registered stock, old, 46 @ 62; do. sixes, consols, 56 @ 553; do., defer- red scrip, 18819; Georgia sixes, 75a 78; dd, sevens, 85 a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 3334 @ 865; ao., fanding, 1866, 23 @ 28; do. do., 1868, 21 a 23; do,, new, 18.8 19; do, special tax, 14a 16; Missouri sixes, 94 @ 94%; do. Hannibal and St, Josepn, 92 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 60 8 63; do., new, 60 a 65; do, levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. do, eights, 70 » 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 80 & 85; do, Penitentiary sevens, ‘65 @ 70; do. railroad eights, 70a 80; Alabama fives, 63a 66; do, eights, 90 a 95; do. Montgomery and Eufaula Ratiroad, 85 & 90; South Carolina sixes, 64a 60; do., now, January and July, 83 a 83%; do. do., April and October, 31 8 82; Arkansas sixes, funded, 66 a 60; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 93a 95; do. interest eights, 85 a 86; do. second mortgage eights, 80 @ 83;'Mississippi Central Ratlroad first mortgage sevens, 88 & 86; do. do. second do, eights, 75 @ 80; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 87 @ 00; do, do, second do,, 78 & 82; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 85 @ 87; do, do. second do., 78 @ 83; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guar- anteed by South Carolina, 66 a 60; Macon and Bruns- ‘wick, guaranteed by Georgia, 60a 63; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 61a 53: Memphis city sixes, 69 2 60; Savannah city sevens, 84 a 86; New Orleans consols, old, 73a 76; do., issue rail- road sixes, 72 a 75; do, sevens, 70a 77, THE BANK STATRMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the associated oanks is very unfavorable, owing to a targe reduction in both their specie and legal tender reserves. The specie has fallen another million and a half under the steady influx of gold into the Treasury in pay- ment of custom duties, while the greenbacks are down nearly a million dollars, in consequence chiefly Of speculative manipulation, although a large pro- Portion of the loss in this item can be fairly attri- OL STOREY (2 FOG ON OF FONE. banks, much of it going to the South, where, under, the more orderly relations of capital and labor gradually established since the close of the war, the Planting of the annual cotton crop 1s beginning to be an influence upon our money market, much the same as the movement of the crop itself.’ This is an enturely new element in our monetary situation, for with the system of slavery before the war, the planting of tne crop involved no heavy initiative outlay to laborers, and with the five or six years succeeding the war capital and labor went shares in the product of the plantation. Hence the cotton crop made money active only when it started to leave the plantations for the river and seaport towns, But withina year or so the rela- tions between the cotton growers and the colored laborers have changed, and are now practically the same as those which exist between the farmer and his “hands.” To set this great labor machine in Operation generally ior the first time a great deal of Money ts required; and inquiry at the banks shows that the Southern banks are drawing heavily on their New York deposits. The loss in deposits for the week is over three and a quarter millions, and 1s, doubtiesa, a rising average for the reason that the loans show a contraction of only haif @ mil- lion, whereas a statement of to-day’s aggregate loans would probably show a decrease of over a million as compared with last Saturday, With this allowance the several items are reconciled to each other and the statement explained even without crediting ‘the stock cliques with interference, ‘The statement contrasts with tts predecessor as fol- lows:— Fed. 10. Fed, 17. Loans. $285,422,200 —. $284,911,300 pecte 21,272, 300 19,589,400 28,101,700 28, 149,200 posits. ... 221,019,600 217, 697,200 Legal tenders + 46,626,100 620, ‘The changes being as follows:—- An analysis of the above shows that the loss of reserve has been $2,678,700, agalnst a decrease of Only $8,334,800 in liabilities. The surplus reserve 1s, therefore, further 1mpaired this week to the extent Of $1,845,000, and is now reduced to $3,748,100, COMMERCIAL REPORT. SaTURDAY, Feb. 17-6 P. M, Correx.—There has been a fair inquiry to-day for most all descriptions, and considerabie sales could have been made if holders, would make slight concessions, but this they appear unwilling to do, remaining firm in their views. We quote:—Cargoes Rio, ordinary, Ii. a 16jgc.; fair, Me. altige; good, 17}¢c. a 17%c.; prime, 184. a 18}c., gold, in bond, sixty days; Maracaibo, 0c. = 2lo.; Laguayra, 19}c. w lc. ; St. Domimgo, in bond, ldo, a 143ge. ; J: 23, a Uc., gold, duty paid. CoTTON.—Transactions in cotton on the spot were re- stricted by the firmness of holders, Prices advanced %c. porib. For future delivery there was afair inquiry ato. higher rates, ‘The sales revorted on ‘Change sum up as ellows :— Yo-Day. Last Avening. otal Export... nao Te an Consumption. 2 40 BU5 Speculation 16 mm 187 Total 41 608 983 —Inclu ies to arrive, For future aaivernAU asis low middiing) the sales have been as follows it evenin: wr 100 at 223¢0., short notice ;10) at 29 9-16c., regitlar; March, 100 at 22 I-Ie. 600 at 29%c., 600 at 22 18-Iic., 200 at 29 13-160, 600 at 22%c.7 April, 800at 233¢0, 900 G0. at 96 T-léc.; May, 100 at 2850. 400 at Brae. June, ce, Be Spee st ee iso ‘o-day—-February, c., 100 at, si 032 Vi-ldo.. 1,000 At 22%c., 400 at 29'15-160.,. 1300 at ase, H000 ut e+ April, TiW "ai Hoge, ton at 30 bef ly al Cy at 9 Sor uooak see. BO at $8 ¥16c, L000 at 38 8 ie. 5 at S846 12008 BBIL-160, 100 at 28550.; May, £00 at 283(6., 100 a +4 200 at 28740,, 200 at 23 3 June, 400 at -8%e. 100 251i, at 38 Zo I at 8 Bc Bun at a4a.; July, 400 at at 245; August, 1,100 bales. Grand total, 20,700 ‘pales. "Rates on cotton to foreign ports closed steady ‘as follows:—To Liverpool, by steam, 4ad.; dy sail, &16a.. To ‘Havre, by. steam, le,, gold; sail, 11-160, To Hamburg, by compre To Bremen, by steam, % pressed; sail, c. To Baltic ports, by sali, “tac. a 1 The receipts atthe cotton ports ‘sum up’ as follows:—Gal- veston, New Orleans, 4,283; Mobile, 2,271; Savannah, 1,158; Charleston, 949; Wilmington, 273; Norfulk, 640; Bait: more, 200; New Yorx, 678; Boston, 145. Total, 11,629; this day last week, 15,782 lay last year, 17,844, quote :— Uv Alavam. "New Ori Texas, Ordinary .. WS 20% 26 Good ordinar. y ang 2234 227 B85 Poor 25% E74 u By wig 243 ed on cotton running fn quality no more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted. FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Receip' oe bis. ‘corn, 89,800 bushels; corn meal, O00 bags; 528 Duishelss barley, 9.200 bbie.; wheat, 81d bush do.; ‘corn meal, 2,215 pbl \e bushels; rye, 65 do. moderate jnquiry. The x cluding 2,00 bbls, of Souther ro meal was duil and nominal for both bbls, and city sacked, Rye flour was quiet, but sveady, Small sales within the range of our quowitons, Ve quot Mo, 2 state. 8475 a $6 50 Superfine 3 «67 620 Asxtra State 6 70 7% We 620 8 we 675 xtra Minnesota. Wa 8 50 Round hoop Oho, 6a 690 u Wa 775 We 850 Be 1% 2a 776 aiig 508 540 a 6 bu Wa 626 508 8 00 25 a 11 00 Gn 325 a 375 Wa — Wa 405 we — quiet rm were about 20,000 bushels at $1 62 for No. 2 Milwaukee spring, afloat; B11 for cholce ‘last, evening), in store; No. 1 was nominal at about #1 62, with - 613g bid, instore. Oats were and tairly active. The sales were about 70,000 bush bl \e. Je, for Western and Chicago, in store; Suc. f waukee and S4c., atloat, for Biack Western and Corn was steady, with sales of 78,000 bushels at 7éc. white Southern, 72%c. a 73c. for new mixed, atioat, Other descriptions were nominal. Barley quiet and steady ; sales 2,200 Lusheis two-rowed State, on the track, at 85c. FREIGHTS.—The inquiry for berth room to- Mmited, but rates remainéd without noticeable ange. The chartering business was quiet, and, with the exception of a for Seperal cargo, there was ot urpot ‘The engagements reportes :='fo Liverpool, by steam, 7,500 vushels uing—16,000 bushels wheat at 624, 8U0 on private terms. To Loodon, by steam, bbls. rosin on private terms, and by sail, 16,00) bushels corn at bid. adjgd. To Antwerp, boxes bacon at 22, bd. The charters comprise :— A Swedish brig, hence to Gibraltar for orders io the Mediterranean, 1,500 bUls, rebned petroleum a. Sd., or if to tne Adriatic 66. 3d. ; a British bark, hence to Culino, general cargo on private terms brig, 305 tons, to Hamburg, general cargo. 80s. on measure- ment goods. az MOLASSEB.—The business in domestic continued but mod- erate and at full prices: Foreign remained dull, but nomi- nally anchanged, We bear of sales of 225 bbis, New Orleans Old vr g Cid On Mew Orop, was very quiry for vessel at from 49c. to 6c, We quote:— Be. a 85c. ‘Bue. a 4c. 40c. a bye. for spirits turpentine tas clive. The sales, in lots, aggregate 175 bbls. at ¢6c., and small lots from store at 86c. Rosin remained quiet, bat sieady,, The sales were confined to about 44) bbls, good strained at $4 75, and 10U bbis. common at $4 65. Tar Tematned dull aod nominal at former figures. O1Ls,—The market for linseed was quiet but steady at 870, ‘@ 58. In casks and 68. a 89c. in bbls, Other oils were dull ‘and nominal at former quotations. PRTROLKUM.—The market for refined continued dull and Rominal. There was but little offering and atti! less demand; quoted at 2c. fur spot or balance of month. Crud» in bulk Femained quiet but very firm. Buyers were willing to pay 184 ¢c., but holders demanded 133c., at which figure there was ‘no business: ried. Napbtha continued steady, although nominal, at 1 for Western or city, w boreinal quotations wereseabe aa . were: ‘AAt'the creek the market was dull and again lower: quolea'st Fiuladeipiua market war sleo dull bat nomionty dekangees Redned held for aget or baiance of ities ee ee PROvIstons.—| 8 bbis.; beef, 60 packa- dy 1,207 bole sind werces: and tivrces, and ‘was aecidely mors ac iv. ‘The sales were 50 bbls. bola. for April at G14 26, 500 ‘and 1.000 bbls, for duly st $14 00. ‘unimportant Bacon was in fair re- ‘The jobbing trade wi jest and a trifle easier for some descriptions. Sales i00 oxes Weatern Cumberland cut at 7c. , 260 boxes city long clear at 75g6., and 100 boxes ao. short clear at 0. Dressed bi were | demand for Western at Kc. a 640. city there was but little inquiry; qi 6%c, 2 6: Beet wasin moderate request and steady; sales 175 bbls. and tierces within the range of $8 a Fm for extra mesa, $15 a #18 for prime mess tierces and $18 a 420 for India mess tierces, ama were quiet bat un- ghanged about 30 bola, chaneed hands within the ringe of Cut meats were aiso quict but firm, There were jnimportant 6c, 0 140. for smoked shoulders, 10c. a 12, tor do. hams, 620, 8 940. for pickled hams bo. & bigo. for do, shoulders, To. a Go. for do, bellies, boxed and r (6. w 6340, for dry saited shoulders and 130. a 1830, for sugar cured ani smoked hams, Lard—For Western mar! was moderately active and firm. The sales were 1,000 tierces for balance of month (last evening) at ¥i<c., and to-day 100 tlerces kettle, apot, at 9/%c.; 100 tierces com- Ton to fair at Oc. w 990., 100 Uerces, sollor’s option bal- ee Of month, at Vigo. Uerces rh at 97; Si lard wae ‘ctive Sade irile trmert” cles 05 Wiercea st ry 108,—The business to-day in all descriptions has been ry ai unchanyed prices. Gales of 4) terces, Carolina at 9¢., 100 bags Patva at 7346. «7%¢., and 400 bags Ran- c. @ market to-day presented the usual Satur- ese, and prices remained unchanged. We bear at 10o,, and 700 boxes, mostly c. Refined was in limited request and IY, nt LI%0. @ 113g0. for A, and lige. » 123¢¢. for hards, quote :—-Cuva—interior to common renning, Bigo, a B.Ko. ; 0 good fair relining, 9°, = 940. ; good to prime relining, 90. & Bee. ; talr to grocery, 9360, a 9%c.; prime {0 choice crocery, 7c, lide. j centrifuga bhde, and boxen, & Io.; molasses, hhds. and poxes, Tigc, a 9c. ; melado, 4ie0. & 70. Havana—Hoxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, the. 8 sj gous 10 to, iy Wie. & 9740. i doy IF to 13, 1Wsge. 6.5 do, 18 1018, To. a f1%40.; do., ® 12%g0. 5 ‘ile, a 1t46, | Porto Rico 1 20, Te Boing, Bite, a Viec.; fair to oholoe grocery, 9 54 Bratt Ligh woslart die fe Lab e945 “Or Wie. Varies. Dutoh standard, Nos. 10 to 19, 9140. a 97%c. Manfla—Superior id extra rh Fr Orieans— Rett grades, Site 8 Oucrl proce hie aan ae ic. for tierces, £85,000 1b. STEARLNE remaived dull and nominal at TALLOW was in fair demand and steady. bay & 9440. for £000 to prime. Poe ore mag ‘ke ae. and Sos, the sree 8.71 bbls. mari rm, but only modera\ ive, Thesales were about 150 bbls. at Sle, a Vgc. “ DOMESTIO MARKETS, Feb, 17, 1872. strong: middlings, Butse, CNet eceetpe, 283 bales; Sia ie Sates Blea ieee ne 4 ny ‘Sight draits, 44 per cent. discount, Gold not a 2. goes, Ry tt muda oie pty ital. Btook, 28,060, - “— 781; coastwise, BAVANWAL, Feb. 17, 1872, Cotton. and seliérs apart; ry it inside Pe ie ey 4 TO : Constwise, Of4.” Bales, 660. ‘Stook, 73.2). Burrato, Feb. 17, 1872. Sales unimportant, Flour steady; sales 1,000 bbis. extra State on private terms ; 300 bbis. Western at a range. W! juiet and unchanged: no sales, Cora in fur demand; sales 3, 800 bushels do, at S¥e, Oats and Barley dull; sales 1,200 bushels Canada at i Oawxao, N. Flour steady and unchanged; sales 1,600 No.1 spring, 68 for amber winter, $8 5) for white for doub.e extra, Wheat firm for spring and steady white; sales 1,000 bushels choice white Canada at $1 85, No. 1 Milwaukee club neid at $1 55. Corn scarce and firm; sales Barley nominally $19 $1 05 for Canada, re held at tc. for Western. Corn 1 60 for bolted, $l 85 for unboll per cwt, Millfeed firm; shorts, 825; Sincaty, oie a $27; midalings, 28 a eae High wines, Buc. @ 8944c. Railroad freights—Flour, to Boston, to New York, 590, ; to Albany, 490, Cinorwwart, Feb. 17, 1872. ‘Mess pork buoyant and unsettled; $13 offered and $13 5 asked, cash ; $13 50 offered, buyer March, seller April. Lard, demana licht, holders tirm; 940. asked, and but few sellers, Balk meats buoyant and unsettled; for shoulders, 5e.; rib akles, Gigc., and clear rib aides, 6c, offe: ten lea March, but holders not willing to sell to an: an advance asked, but none established for dull; for shou ders. Tigo. for cls d clear rib sides for April, 794 ‘adem: shippers pay Bi 0 a 8475; butch: Whiskey dul and drooping, CHICAGO, Feb, 17, 1873. ly from the ‘South for low uperiines; extra epring sold at $6 75 a Bb 15; ed duil but closed active; sales of No, 2 spring at }1 25! 11 3574; rejected, $1 08; Wo, 2 spring seller March, 1 WBA. Ci m jorn tim and in fair demand at 4030. for No, 3 for ear. xed Vats quiet and unchanged. Rye—de- Hight;, holders firm; sales of No. 2 at 730. for fresh; "T2c, for regular. Barley advanced and fair demand; sales of No. 2 spring at S8¥c. a tor regular; ‘50sec. a lc. for strictly fresh, — Pork steady at $12'8> w $12 40; seller March, #12 60 a 812 52. Lard firm, and in fi and at $8 80; seNer March, 87 and shade higher; sales of lore at 4)q0. a 4igc.; short rib mtudles, 64gc.; short clear middies Live hogs active at $415 a @4 83 for common to ex- tra; dressed hogs tn fair demand at $605. Whiskey sold at Sic. Lake freights—Cora to Buffalo, 20. Recelpts—4,000 bois. flour, 2,000 bushels wheat, 47,000 do, corn, 28,000 do. 1,000'do. rye, 9,000 do. barley ‘and 14,000 hogs. Ship- men bbls! flour, 1,000 bushela wheat, do, corn, 12,000 do, outs, 4,000 do. barley and 4,000 hogs, HAVANA MARKETS, HAVANA, Feb. 17, 1878. Sugar—Stock in warehouses at Havana and M: 121,500 boxes and 11,000 bhits, Recerpts of the past week at Havana and Matanzas, 44,000 boxes. ana 4,4W0 bhds. Ex- orted during the week from Havana and Mata: unwilling to make concessions; all quotations slightly de- clined, to unfavorable advices trom abroad, Nos. 10 to 12D. 8, 1044 2 10% reals per ve; Nos, 16 to20 D. 8. 11g al per arrobe. Mol 84 m Big reals per arrobe for Noa, 8 to 10, 0 sugar—Fair to good refining quiet, put firm, at 9¢ reals per arrobe; grocery grades in fair demand. at 11 ML per arrobe. Molasses firm. Bacon in falr demand. Flour tirmor at $15 12% a $16 per ms irregular, American sugar— Cured, 828 per qui rd irregular; in kev $19.80 a Sis per quintal; iu tins, $17 50.4, Bly per quintal, Potatoes dull at $2 6256 a $275 per bbl. Tailow sae and steady at $1350 per quintal. Wax quiet and weak; yellow, 8 50 a er ariobe. Onlons firmer at $4 25 a $5 per bol. for rican, Coal oll firmer at 4 a 43¢ reas per gallon. L steady; white pine, $83 a 840 per M.; pitch pine, 8 per M -Box in fair demand at 9% 0 10 reals. loops flat, Freights quiet and weak; small craft in demand for the United States. xchange qi n United Sates, sixty days, currency 234 premiums short sight, 4 8 4 premium; on London, #4 2434 premium; on Paris, 63 premium, COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION. Monthly report, No. 4 (serlea 1871-72), of the Bureau of Statistics, now in press, contains the statistics of our foreign trade for the month of October, 1871, and the ten months ended the same, compared with the corresponding periods of 1870. Mr, Young, Cnief of the Bureau, furnisnes the follow- ng synopsis:— Domestic Periods, Imports | Calon’ | Borate Mosth_ ended October! | mi 1 +e $851, 763,586) $45,372,658) $1,248,083 , st, ‘1870. 36,942,780) 81,745,131 1,488,255 Ten montns ended Oc- vover 81, 1871. ..| 607,992,191) 428,514,863) 23 858,908 Ten months sober Uh, 1870. 410,979,775] 359,862,526] 24,651,290 The value of foreign commodities remaining in warehouse October 31, 1871, was $64,650,691, against $47,841,169 October 31, 1870, Making allowance for the alfference in the warehouse account for the ten months ended October 31, 1871, and for tne cor- responding period of 1870, the excess of imports over domestic and foreign exports for the former period was $5z,084,920, as compared with $30,388, 203 for the latter. ‘The proportion of the imports and exports, con- sisting of merchandise and of specie and bullion, respectively, for the ten months ended October 31, 1871, 1s shown in the following tabie:— Domestic Exports | Foreign Ex- Imports. (ects ports Vulwea). Merchandin (1$491,453 986) $563,585,658) 12,095,568 Specie and bullion 16)688,256 |" 691028)720| 11,269,430 ‘TEN MONTH! DED OCTOHER 31, 1870. Merchandise. 603,315) 18, 390,441 ,046/ 820.) 20905-709| 60,359,21. The comparative values of the imports and exports brought into and shipped from the United States in American and foreign vessels and in land vehicies respectively during the ten months ended October 81, 1871, were as follows:— Specie and bui Domertic Exports Foreign (Mixed | Eaports, Values). ———| —. $142,0)4,229) 87,448,543, 817,812,208] 13,007,340 13,317,803] 6,000,514 2,003,135 ONTHS ENDED OCTOLFR 31, 18% 880,991 | B141,074.741| $11,823,199 216,009,568) 260,388,421) 11,774, 97 5,089,216) 1,975,497) 1,060,694 The number and tonnage of American und foreign vessels engaged in tne foreign trade during the twelve months ended October 31, 1871, were as followa:— American vesse 11,065] 8,800,337 Foreign vessels......| 19,510/ 6,774,416 eT) al 80,6221” 10,501,431 NTHS ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1871. vessel 10,95 ry Foreign vosseis insa| Beorcea| ea| Sorane Total.. | 99,890 9,188,586) 98,86 ‘Attention is Invited to the valuable comparative statements showing the values of the leading arti- cles imported and exported during the twelve fiscal Years, {rom 1860 to 1871 inclusive. This number contains, in addition to the usual summaries, statements showing the reduction of the na tional debt of the United States; the trade of Great Britain for the calendar year 1871; exports from Saltimore to Germany during the calendar rear 1871; exports from St. John, N. B., to the Unttea States during the year ended September 30, 1871; imports into Havana during the years 1862 to 1871 inclusive, and exports trons Switzerland to tne big States during the year 1871, as compared with 1870, DRY GOODS MARKET. ‘There has been a moderate degree of activity in the dry goods market during the week, and in the Jobbing department considerable life is shown, in cotton goods business ts limited only by the ability of the manufacturers to proauce, the market con- tinuing very strong. Brown sheetings and shirtings continue to increase In firmness, and all the best grades are sold up to Production, Boot Ois quoted 12¢.; do. W, 17%4c.; do, standard FF, 14%c.; do. Everett AA, 13ic.; Suffolk AA, 15c.; Nevada A, 12}4¢.; Webster a, 1a. leached sheetings and sbirtings are very firm price and are likely to ndvance, = i ia Drills are advanced to 1634. for standards, and are sold up to production. Stripes and checks are in improved inquiry, and considerable saies Nave been made during the week. Collonades are in good demand, the heavier styles bewmg sought for on account of the advance in wool- lep goods, The stock is low and prices likely to become stronger. New York Mills double and twist Be eraan Sl, elt Wik Siete 2 3 1p 850.5 1s § Mentieens are notive with pond - ve eens are active ices firm, with not up to the needs of the fry - cg Tickings continue to move freely in all the best brands, the stock low with agents, and the demand from jobbers improving. Warps and yaras are closely gold up, with prices daily growing stronyer, RYURty LA WON WOKK have moved auie Sreelt. the market on the whole bas been more active than at the ast report, The market 1s not settled upon & Satisfactory basis, 1134¢, not being proportioned to the cost of production, and @ leap of 12c. not considered practicable at present. Hosiery in summer merino and gauze sbirts and drawers has been freely inquired for, and all de- sirable styles are well sold up. Cotion hose sell Weil, in spite of the advanced prices, and & higher figure is predicted, ‘ Woolien goods nave moved very well during the ‘Week, but with no improvement of prices. A satis factory sympathy between raw material and manu- facture] goods seems almost out of the question. ‘The trouble seems to be an excess of production, 80 that producers are willing to seli at ruinous rates rather than let the goods remain on their hands. Kentucky jeans have been fairly active, and, on many styles, the goods have been sold anead. Satinets have improved in movement, but opera- ons are limited to medium and fine goods, Fancy cassimeres are irregular, and, on general styles, there 13 no adequate improvement in price. Foreign dress goods have been quate active tn ne’ and attractive styles, especially in Japanese stri| real and imitation, Black alpacas of the lower les are inquired for, but there have been no late portations On account of the increased cost ry ab SUIOIDB OF A YOUTH BY TAKING POISON. Coroner Herrman yesterday morning received information that James H. Lyons, a youth of nearly twenty years, had died in Bellevue Hospital. De- ceased lived with his friends at 332 ast Fifty-fourth street, and on Friday night, while in a depressed state of mind, swallowed @ dose of arsenic or other poison, Upon bdelng questioned as to the cause of the act Lyons gave no explanation other than that he wastired of life, and did not wish to live any longer, “He lingered till Saturday and died. Per- mission was given the relatives to remove the re- mains to the late residence of deceased, where an inquest will be held to-day. Weveased 1s said to have been a nephew of the Presideut of the Thira Avenue Savings Bank, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SurreMe Court—SraoraL Teru—Held by Judge Ingraham.—Nos, 76, 124, 131, 134 16, 42, 136, 73, 103, 104, 106, 60, 101, Lil, 120, 126, 138, 139, 140, Cixcurr Count—Part 1—Held by vudge Van ie toons 1008, 1161 ie Use” 1188) 1161, 1163, 1167, 1169, 1 . Sureeiog Courr—TRiaL TeRM—Part 1.—Held by Juage Freedman.—Nos. 1619, 1521, 129, 1339, 1185, 1875, 959, 1161, 1261, 1471, 1551, 869, 1289, 1315, 1340, 1077, 1321, 1469, 1495, 1227, 777, 1429, 365, 401, ae ine iran inc tes oy Chea jos, 10 0, 2, 1010, 736, 624, 3 848, 240, "1006, 90, 816,’ 1046, CovrT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TrRM—Part 1—Hheld by Judge J. F. Dalv.—Nos. 506, 893, 980, 1138, 68, 104, 29, 1028, 345, 970, 1268, 1269, 1270, 1271, 1272, ae fea ae aan hak asa, sae 932, 1189, 1098, 2, 1092, Ly 259, 1263, 12 39, G44, 645, 1266, 1266, 1267, Russie? Sate” MARINE CourT—TriaAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos, 796, 7770, 6883, 7691, 7995, 79.34, 7937, 8076, 8078, 8079, 8080, 8081, 8082, 8083, 8084, 8074. 8075, 8035, 8036, 8088, 405%, 5090, 8092, 8093, Part 2—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos, 8028, 6322, 7827, 1865, 6557, 7386, 7872. 8013, 8077, 8065, 8066, 8067, 8970, 8071, 8072. Part 3—Held by Judge Curtis—Nos, 8224, 8811, 7443, 8485, 8608, 8612, 8622, 8807, 8828, 8826, 8827, B. v8. M., C. va. G., 8907, 8905, 8909, MARRIAGES AND. DEATHS. Maret BLAIS—PLUNKEIT.—In New Haven, on Tuesday, February 13, 1872, at the bride’s residence, by the Rey. &. J, O'Brien, ARTHUR BLAIS, of Paris, France, to ANAIS BEGOULE, daughter of the late John Alex- ander Plunkett, of New York. No cards. HarRison—MoCartay.—On Tuesday, February 13, at the residence of the bride’s unole, Brooklyn, E. D., by the Rev. Dr. Alfred Partridge, JoHNn H, HARRISON to Miss MARY P. McOarTHy, No cards, URN#@R—FosTEeR.—At the residence of the brides’ father, John P. Harley, Esy., 827 Lexingcon avenue, on Tuesday, February 13, HENRY 0. URN&R, of Uin- cinnatt, lo MABIA L. FosTBR. Died. ADEL.—On Sunday, February 18, Mary J. ABEL, aged 38 years. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral, on Tuesday, February 20, at one o'clock, from the residence of her brotner-in- law, John L. Gatfney, 39 Watts street, Sacramenvo papers please copy. AsToR.—On ‘thursday afternoon, February 15, MarGarer R., wife of William 8. Astor and daugh- ter oi the late General John Armstrong, in the 73d year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to altena the funeral, at Grace churca, to-pay (Mon- day), February 19, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., ‘Without further invitation. BEAMAN.—On Saturday, February 17, LUKE Bra- MAN, in his 80:h year, Hlis remains will be taken to Fair Haver, Vt. BISSELL.—At Rahway, N. J,, on Saturday, Feb- ruary 17, J. Louisa L. Braao, wile of Pever Bissell. Funeral services at the residence of her brotner- in-law, Wullam Wake, 354 West Twenty-second street, New York city, on Tuesday, 20th inst, at eleven o'clock A. M. BISSETT.—At his residence, No. 427 Fulton street, Brovklya, on Saturday, February 17, 1872, Davip Bissett, of consumption, aged 34 years, Relatives and friends are invited tw attend the funeral, from the Central Baptist church, Bridge street, between Myrtle avenue and Willoughby street, on Monday, February 19, at hall-pasi one o'clock, BONNELL.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Friday, Feb- ruary 16, of consumption, WiLLiaM L., son of Allred and Henrietta 8. Bonnell, in the 24tn year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral at two P. M., on Monday, the 19th wst., at Grace church, Plainfield, Train leaves foot of Liberty street at half-past twelve P. M. BULLEY.—In Kiyn, on Saturday morning, February 17, alter a protracted illness, FANNY r Khe atl Gaughter of George F. and Anna M, Bulley. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the residence of her parents, 538 Pacitic street. Newfoundland and Exeter (England) papers please copy. Burke.—On Saturday, February 17, Mrs. ANN BURKE, aged 19 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend tne funeral, (rom her late residence, 37 Washington street, on Monday, February 19, at two o’ciock P. M. CLARENDON.—At Nice, France, on Saturday, Janu- arv 6, THOMAS CLARENDON, Of Brooklyn, im his 46un ear. * ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 330 Washington avenie, on Monday, 19th inst, at two P. M. COLTMAN.—At Jersey City Heights, on Saturday, Fepruary 17, 1872, JANET COLTMAN, aged 61 years, 8 montns and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend her funeral, from the residence o1 her son-in-law, George I. States, Web- ster avenue, between Franklin and Hutton streets, ber City Heights, on Monday, February 19, at two o'clock. CUNNINGHAM.—On Sunday, February 18, Patrick CUNNINGHAM, native of Curraghey, county Mona- han, parish of Clones, Ireiand, in the 33d year of 1s ie. ine friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 231 Mott street, on Tuesday, 20th inst., at one o’clock. Interment at alvary Cemetery. ¢ DAVIES, On Saturday, February 17, CATHARINE Lovisx, youngest daughter of John J, and Emelie . Davies, aged Lyear, 7 months and 7 days, Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 224 Eckiord street, Greenpoint, this day (Monday), February 19, &t two o’clock P. M. ‘Dixon.—Un Sunday morning, February 18, 1372, Joun W. Dixon, aged 25 years and 25 days, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at two o'clock, ‘Tuesday afternoon, Februai 20, from the residence of his brother-in-law, John beg 148 woe apers bs a E. D. REaney.cat Le residence, Guhen, 8. day, February JAMES KEALRY, of county Wicklow, Ireland, so 46 years. lescat In pace. jul His funeral will take piace from St. Mary’s church, Clifton, on Tuesday, the 22d inst, at two P. M. The members of Engine Company No. 8 are invited to attend, genes Galveston, of pneumonia, McKinstry 1DDs Notice of funeral hereafter. Beltast, Jamaica, West Indies, and Canada papers please copy. KIELY.—On caneey, February. 18, ire of con sumption, James HW. KIELY, of Montreal, Canada, in the 38th year of his age. ‘The iriends of the family are respectfully invited a lor xth si 1au8O on ‘Tuesday at two o'clock P. M. ig K1LavsEeBG.—On Saturday, February 17, Mary, wife of Daniel Klauberg, in the 48th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 184 East Broadway, on ‘Tuesday af- ternoon, February 20, at nail-past twelve o'clock. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for interment. . LANGDON.—On_ Friday, February 16, 1872, EMILY LAnGpon, wife of Edward Langdon. The funeral will take place ou Sunday, at two o’clock P. M., from her late resiaence, corner of 15is% street and Tenth avenue. The remains will be a Conn., to-day (Monday) for ir LOUNSBERRY.—On Saturday, February 17, ALLIB LOUNSBERRY, aged 6 years, 8 months and 11 days. The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- spectfully invited to attend the edgy Mp the residence of her dfather, Charies Missing, 30 Bushwick avenue, Milliameurs, on Tuesday, the uth inst., at two o'clock P. urday, Feoruary 16, GEORGE BANCEER, son of matinew 0. and Harriet L. Myers, tn hig thrives an’ friends of tne family are tne vited to attend " resudence ouagnd mires, mprookiyy, of Mon- I, on Sun- Hubrook, his parents, 1: Feb. 19, at one o'ciook P. bes —90 HuAdaG aud Captain George U. days. etom ines, aged ORES, after a long an® in E peme friends’ of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of ais eine te Me teensy, the shin uae ec o'clock P, on 2 Harr.—On Sunaay, February 18, 1872, Mra, Ame Han, aged 60 years. oom her ‘The relatives and friends of tne family spectfully invited to atteud the funeral, oa late residence, 611 East Eleventh street, to St Bridget’s church, at nine o'clock, where @ solemm requiem mass will be held for the repose of her soul. From thence to Calvary Cemetery. HaRTLBY.—On Sunday morning, February 1%, ae. he eee wue of Justinian Hartley, 1B the year r age, Friends of the iamily are invited to attend tee funeral. trom her late residence, 165 West ¥ ie sireet, on ‘Tuesday, February 20, at one o’cloeis P.M. HEFFRON. Friday, February 16 Pam FRANCIS HE*FRON, son of Patrick and ‘tethanme Hetfron. aged 5 years and 1 month. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attead the funeral, trom tne residence of mis parents, 391 sad street, this (Monday) alterneom, ‘at one o'cloc! HUMPHREYS.—The members of the Arcien® Britons’ Benefit Soctety are hereby notified te at tend the tuneral of Brother OWEN HUMPHREYS (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, froma the Met&- odist chapel in Rivington street, between Goorek and Lewis streets. WILLIAM LEW1s, Secretary. HUTCHISON.—At her late residence, No, 61 Oroaane street, CATHARINE HUTCHISON, Baliye of Galway, Ireland, Relauves and friends of the family are respeet- preg hora to Crap Lay bap on Monday, @ 19th nst., atone o'clock P. JaRDINK.—On Sunday, February 18, Mrs. Mane ANNA, Wile of Edward Jardine, and eldest aananies pel Marselus and Abvy F, Pryer, in the 36th year r uge, The relatives and friends of the family are invized to attend the funeral, trom the Gentral Ba) caurch, Yorkville, Kighty-third street, near Second avenue, on Tuesday, the 20th lust, at one o/cleei . M, Dovauty.—On Saturday, February 17, after ® short and severe illness, REBECCA WHITTAKER, WHO of Robert H. Doughty. The relatives and friends of the family are respees- fully invited to attend the funeral, !rom the rea dence of her mother, 741 Kast Sixth street, on Tas day, the 2uth, at one o'clock prec: '. DuNcaN,—On Sunday, February 18, NatHaN M. Dunean, aged 49 years, 11 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tue family are invited to aitend the funeral, irom St Ann’s chureh, tenth street, between Filth and Sixth avenues, om Tuesday, February 20, at one P, M. The [ron Moud~ ers’ Union, No, 25, are invited to atiend, Mect as the residence. FERGUSON.—At Havana, Island or bg) om Wednesday, February 14, 1872, at six o'clock P. Ma, J, HENRY apa ee A008 of the late Jonn M, Forga- gon, in tho 26th year of his age. FirzGeRaLp.—On Savurday, February 17, GARRSwe rieerty D Ry the clly of Cork, lrelaud, in tae Oth year of nis agi , His funeral my mane Sts on Koa A ee be rom St. Mary’s Hospital, Hoboken, >} o'clock, ‘he friends of the family are respectiulg beers to hesepsie ecas * Jork papers please le Funk.—On Sunday, Feoruary 18, OaTHERINS Funk, in the 8d year of her age, Notice of /unéral hereatter, @GRooM.—On Saturday, February 17, FRANos Te Gxoom, aged 48 years, 10 montus and 1 day. ‘The irienas. of the family, also the membera ef Ridgewood Lodge, No, 710, F, and A. M., and of Ridgewood Chapter, No. 263, R. A. M., are’ respeete fully invited to attend the funeral, from his ase residence, No. 26 Stuyvesant avenue, to Gets semane Bapust church, Willoughvy avenue, mear Broadway, Brooklyn; thence to Oypress Hille Cemetery, on Monuay, the 19th inst, at two O'CLOOm London (England) paners please copy. GuINEY.—On Saturday morning, February 17, af. ter a protracted illness of two years, JOHN GUINEY, aged 53 years, The relatives and friends ofthe family are re- spectfully invited to atvend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 217 Hester street, to-day (Mem- day), at half past one P. M. ARRISON.—On Friday, February 16, ELIZABREE L., wife of Charles Harrison, ‘tne relatives and friends of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend ‘the funeral, on Tuesday, 200m inst., at half-past ten o'clock A, M., at the Caure™ of the Holy Trinity, corner of Madison avenue aad Forty-second street. The remains wiil be taken te Ws lawn for interment. M.CoRMICK,—On Saturday, February 17, Mrs, CATHARINE McOoRM.CK, suddenly, at her rest. dence, The relatives and friends of her husband, Pas rick McCornack, are requested to attend tue funeral at2 P. M., from her late residence, 699 Greenwiok * OriveR-On friday, February 16, at Hagerstown, LIVER.—On Friday, MELLA, aged 12 years and 9 months, only daugheee of Otho and Catharine Oliver. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence ef her uncle, Augustus C. Weed, No, 83 Henry street, on Monday, February 19, at wwo o'clock Y. M. Tae irtends of the family are respecifully invited to ae tena, PARKINSON.—On Saturday, February 17, Mr JANE PARKINSON, Of Edinburg, Scotland, aged 68 years and 20 days. He's come, let every knee be bent, All hearts new joy resume; Sing, ye redeemed, with one consent, Tue Comforter is come. The relatives ana iriends oi the family are fully Invited %0 attend the funeral, from her late residence, 173 Sixth avenue, on ‘Tuesday morning, February 20, at eleven o'clock. Cincinnatf papers please copy. PATTERSON. —MARGARKT ANN, Wile vu William G Patterson, aged 52 years. The relatives and {friends of the family are re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from tae house 335 Bleecker street, oa Monday, the 16tm Inst., at one o'clock P. M. PENNEY.—At Clifton, N. J., on Friday, Februazy 16, SazAu L., wife of William Penney, of Greem point, L. 1., aged 29 years aud 11 days. ‘The body was interred at Cedar Lawn Cemetery, on Sunday, the 18tn inst, PrreRS,—On Sunday morning, February 18, Ma, ELIzaBeTa PETERS, daughter of Mary Varick, Funeral to take place Mouday, February 19, Philadelphia, ton and Washington papere Please copy. PikRCk.—On Saturday, February 17, Gkoras D. PIERCE, aged 26 years and 4 months. Funeral services will be held at two o'clock, as his late residence, 66 Monmouth street, Jersey City. Tne friends and acquaintances are respectiully ta- Vited to atvend. POLLock.—At Weehawken, N. J., on Sunday, February 18, SARAH FRANCES, daughter of Franous - and Sarah Pollock, aged 7 years aud 7 months, ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are invited to a the funeral on Tuesday, at eleven o'clock A RANDALL.—On Sunday morning, February 18, Manky Bisnor, daughter of Eugene and Annabella M. Randall, aged 3 years, 1 month and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re. spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, at Bayonne, N. J., ea ‘Tuesday, February 20, at eleven A. M. ‘Train leaves foot of Liberty street at 10:30 A. M. ReirH.—On Sunday morning, February 18, Mra. WEALTHY RuitH, much beloved wile of G, Reith, aged 21 years and 8 mqnths, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the juneral, on Tuesday, 20tn inst., at one "clock, irom her late residence, Seventy-fourts street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. RickakD,—In Brooklyn, on Staturday, February 11, 1872, JON RICKARD, aged 57 years, Funeral from his late residence, No, 138 Bergem street, corner of Hoyt street, on Tuesday, at taree o'clock Ps M. Runx.—On Saturday, February 17, 1872, at hes residence, 37 West Filty-second street, WILLIAM T. Run&, of the firm of Runk & White, aged 60 years. Funeral services at bis late resiuence on Tuesday, February 20, at three o'clock P. M, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. The remains will be taken to Trenton, N. J., for interment by the 12:30 P. M, train on Wednesday irom Degbrosses strees ferry. RussELt.—On Sunday, February 8, WILLIAM RUSSELL, @ native of Scotiand, aged years, 6 Months and 25 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to atvend the funeral, im bee late residence, 613 West vorty-ninth street, on Mua- day, February 19, at one o’clock P, M. SNOWDEN.—On Friday, February 16, on her 74t& birthday, EL1za, widow of Thomas Snowden. The relatives and friends of the fai are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lave rondence, Fulton avenue, near Eighth st Morrisania, on Monday, hehe ed at twelve — ‘Will leave Forty-second street depot, 9:30 StRovp.—At Fordham, on Sunday morning, Feb- uary 18, JANE, wife of James Stroud, aged 58 years. ‘yhe relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune' jay, February 20, at a quarter past three ofciock, from her late residence at Fordham. WaLL.—On Friday, Feor 16, MARY ADELIA, youngest child of Jonathan Mary A. Wail. Funeral on Monday, February 19, at half-past tem A. M., at their residence, 134 Perry street. Wrioude @nd relatives are invited without further notice. WALKER.—JAMES WALKER, Only son Of R, M. an@ Isabella Walker, aged 1 month and 15 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully im- vited to attend the funeral, from 270 Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Monday, February 19, at two o’cloos P.M. 'WALKLEY.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, Februar 18, WILLIAM B. WALKLEY, aged 35 yoars. ‘the relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Rising Star Lodge No. 109 A. F, and A. &M. of Jersey City, and the Masonic frateraity in #en- eral, are respectfully invited to attend the funerat from his late residence, No. 108 Washington street, Jersey City, tis Monday afernoon, at three 0’ clook. ‘WENZEL.—Suddemy, on Saturday, February 17, at his residence, No, 6 Clinton street, HENRY WkN- ZEL, late of /Goitingen, Germany, aged 70 years and 2 months. ives and friends of the family are respect- aivreee to attend the funeral serv! to be ‘Tuesday next, February 20, at one o’ciock &. M. ttingen rs please Copy. Goorsore 00 Sunday, February 18, 1892, ANNIE, infant daughter oi ge bys and aide Woodruff, ana granddaughter of Amos Woodruff rhe, aged 2 years and 22 Yaneral services at St. John’s Protestant Eptsco- al church, Varick st St. John’s Sag ny ‘uesday, February 20, at two o’ciock P.M. Rela lives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Huason (N. ¥.) and (Cal) papera PIgMHG COD,