The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1872, Page 9

FUNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, € Toespay, Feu seo FM, | On *Change to-day wheat was dull and steady. ‘The cotion market was lower, but the decline made more business, THR EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. “the aggregate exports of merchandisé from the port of New York for the week ending February 20, 1872, were $4,089,230, FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRADY. ; ‘The foreign exchange market was active as to two firms, one of whom sold freely and tne other bought as freely on the basis of 1104 for sight sterling. The buying firm were credited with acting for the Syn- dicate in view of the necessity the government will be under in March of redeeming the called five- ‘twenties, which are extensively heid in Europe. One firm potitely refused to draw by putting sterling to 109% and 110%, when the market was just Steady’ on vhe basis of 10934 and 110%. With the exception of the business first referred to the deal- 4nga were not of moment, and quotations remained unaltered, except for francs, which closed at 5.2614 &@ 5.28% for sixty day, and 6.19% a 5.18% for sight bills, THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GOLD. As Thursday of this week will be the anniversary of Wasuingion’s birthday, and a legal noll- day, the government gold sale will take place to- morrow (Wednesday), at the usual hour and under ‘the ordinary conditions. MONBY EASY. The money market was again mantpulated by ‘Doth sets of speculators in stocks, and the ‘bears’? got the rate up to seven per cent, but apparently became large lenders themselves at that figure late in the day, und helped @ reaction to 5 a6 per cent. On goveraments the rates were 5 and 6, with the supply abundant, Commercial paper was unchanged, and quoted 7 ‘@ 84 per cent discount for prime double names, It will be seen by our Washington despatches ‘thas in @ case where the stockhollers of a national bank, now banking on the new five per cents, claimed exemption from local taxatton on the gtound tnat the new bonds exempt their owners from such taxation, the Treasurer of the United States nas decided that the sbares of such banks are notin any way protected py the Refunding act dom the operation of any local law. The United States Grand Jury have found bills of 4ndictment against ex-Kank Examiner Callender, nd against the brokers’ firm’ through whom Pay- smaster Hodge lost o18 money in \ all street specula- don, Holdera of the repudiated Minnesota bonds will de giad to learn that the Judiciary Committee of the State Legislature have taken up the subject of re-* sumption by the State of these oblizations, but no details of the movement are given beyond a brief telegraphic statement to the Associated Press of ‘the simple fact as above, GOLD DULL—110% a 1104, Tne gold market was intensely dull and very steady, the only sales of the day occurring at 11034 and 110};, and these at distant intervals. The Board ‘Were engaged in the forenoon witi a discussion as to changing their quarters; but the landlord having abated his demand for an advance of 25 per cent in the rent, agreed to lease the present apartments for two years more at the old rental of $16,000 per an- num. The course of the market is shown in the table: 20 A. M. 10:37 A. 11A.M. WM P. M. PM PM get uP, M, In the gold toan market the rates ranged from 4 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operauois of tho Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared 000 Gold balance: bart tey &urreney balances, 1,849,162 GOVERNMENTS STEADY. ‘The goverument list was quiet and rather firmer, ¢ne London quotations commg better for the new fives and steady for the others. The following wero the closing quotations:—United States currency aixes, 114% @ 11444; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1143; 114%; do. do., coupon, 11514 a 11514; do. five-twen- ties, registered, May and November, 1107 a 11134; do. do., 1862, coupon, a0., 110%, a 11154; do. do., 1864, do. o., 110% 4 11134; do. do., 1865, do. «to. 11134 @ 111543 do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 110% a 11136; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 110% a 11034; do. do., 1867, do. do., 111% & 111%; do. do., 1868, ao. do., 112 @ 11244; do. fives of 1831, funded, registered, 108% @ 108%; do. do. do., coupon, 10855 a 108%; ao, ten-forties, registered, 10734 a 10734; do. do., coupon, 410% a 110%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern list was dull and generally steady. Virginia deferred scrip was in request and pretty active. Th North Carolinas were easier, Missouris and Tennessees firm and South Carolinas quiet, The following were the closing prices :—Tennessee, x coupon, 66% a 67; do., new, 67 2 6734; Virginia, ex Zoupon, 52 a 66; do., registered stock, old, 44 a 503,; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 545; a 55:4; do.,idefer- red scrip, 158183; Georgia sixes, 78 a 80; do, sevens, 87 @ 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33 a 84; do., fanding, 1566, 23 a 26; do. do., 1868, 21 a 22; do,, new, 173 & 1834; do., special tax, 13 a 14; Missouri sixes, 4 @ 94%; do, Hannibal and S1, Josepn, 92 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 593¢ @ 62; do., new, 50 @ 65; do. Jevee sixes, 624 65; do. do. eights, 70 « 80; do, do. eights, 1875, 80 a 85; do. Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 71 do, railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 67 a 70; ao, eights, 90 a 95; do. do., Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 85 a 92; South Carolina sixes, 53 a 59; do., gew, January and July, 823{ a 33; do, do., April and October, 3034 @ 31; Arkansas sixes, funded, 5634 @ 59; do. dc., Memphis and Louistana Railroad, 6934; do. d0., Mississippl, Ohio aud Red River Railroad, 7 bid; do. do., Arkansas Central Railroad, 62, WH RAILROAD BONDS. The following were whe bids jor the railroad oonds:— New York Ucn 6's, 1888,. 96 New York Cow 6's, 187. a r 9 Han & Naples Ist m, “pull” side was a little murky this afternoon , owing to suspicions that the Boston allies of the Clarke party had been quietly selling to the pool, thereby neutralizing their interest in the combina- tion and making sure of their profits up to this point of the rise. When the clique brokers had been withdrawn for a grand consultation and council of war over this discovery the gen- eral market started off of itself, and the closing hour or so of business wittiessed a smart rise in St, Paul common and preferred, Western Union, Ohios, Lake Shore, Northwestern and Pacific Mail, It was asif the master Of the ballet dance hada stepped out for a moment and all the ballet prouetted off on their own account, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows tne highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest New York Central .... seveee 9736 New York Central scrip. 93; 927 Erie.. r 31 31g Reading. 114% 14g Lake Shore... oa 91 Wabash... » re 15% Northwestern Th B% Northwestern preferred + OL 1 Rock Island . 1% 11% St Paul + bi 56 St. Paul preferred 1% 16% Ohio and Mississipp! .. 451g as Union Pacttic ....... 3839 37 Hannibai and St. Josepn 4a 44hg Western Union Telegraph . 10%q Pacitic Mail...... ST SALES AT THE NEW YORK §TOOK EXOHANGE. Tuesday, Keb. 20—10:15 A. Me EY 39395 34 SKA TT 1000 C & Tol s f bs. Xf 5000 Clev & Pitts 4th im. 8544 gece rR 8000 Chic & Alt lat .... 106 Ye 20000 Ohio arg 2000 M & St P 8 Big Behe Tx an est sholas Bk.. 2 Merchants’ Bk. 50 do. 60 Bk of Repui 10 Penn Coal Co. 500 Quick M Co. 100” do, 200 do. 100 Quick M 10 ~ do... 200, do. 8835 100 Con Coal of” Md.ibe 8735 $2000 08 5.20 1.13. 00 US 5-20, 6, "6% 1000 US 6-20, 0, '67, 900 US 5-20, "85, ‘250 c, "88. 55uU0 US 6's, curn y..... 14g One 0 Vlock P. M. 900 sha N YO 471 R... ‘2000 N YCAURR ett { 200 Mich Cen RR. 10000 Tenn 6's. new.... 67 ia 7's . do 100 she Quick it Co.“ A 500 Quick Man Go pi | 200 do, or Mee Ti he 100 Mil € St Paul ithe ‘56 4 100 Nii Staal RR pf. 75% 1001, Wa W RR. 6 10 Del, Lb & W RR. 400 St L 41 MRR... CLOSING PRIGES—4 O'CLOCK P. M New York Cen ( ‘" ree tH “is * 6 03: “ Hud R's, 31 m, “7 mt Harlem Ist m, 1's. q &C8 pe eq bds.1U1 Hariew con mig&s f 6's. 4 Clev& Pitsconat .. 95 Alb & Bus Lat bus. “103 03 alba ad bd, 97 ‘Mioh Cen ist m b's, 183 = 85 Chio,Bur& ¥. 5 po, -100 105, Hy Fa 4 95 4 9356 9 Fri M Chi ie ae Foy hie cena Ist m.. i 03 Tol, Peo & W, ED. AW 0 Tor ee w, Bi " € ol {West 3d m.100, Tok Poo &'War ad sn = fad It Ms €Xs +000 Winn, Si tediv: 6% Bontrtian ete at ™, Hal Wap $8 art regia.” 40 Cedar F'& Minn lat mm... DULL AND STRONG. The chiet feature of interest on the Stock Ex- change continued to be furnished by Union Pacific, ‘Which ranged from 87 to 38%, with very active and, at Limes, excited dealings. The Horace F, Clarke Party claim to have & practical “corner” on the ‘ghort”. inierest, which they will make use of from day to day for the purpose not only oi relieving themselves entirely from in- terest ciiarxes, but also of exacting a consideration for the use of the stock, To-day as high as % per cent was paid forthe use of the certificates by the “pears” in making deliveries, and at one time the difference between “cash” and “regular’’ price of the stock was % per cent, 3s \ per cent having been the uiference for quite a series of transactions, Uf course tie present advance is entirely specu- lative, and 18 matmtained by the “bulls,” Pe to the widespread extent of the speculation for ‘the dec.tne, Union Pacine 18 seiling for a great deal more than {ts average price, and, with the recent drawbacks to business in the shape of an expensive and protracted snow blockade, the price ought to be rather under than over the average, We say this ior the benefit of those who may be tempted to joln a fight between the powerful specu- lative combinauions whose clashing 1s the shutting of @ pair of shears on the fingers of the STOCKS “A tiny capitalists who get tneir hands between ‘the blades. The couleur de rose aspect of the tern Union. 70% a 0'¢ Northwestern... 7542 75! i 34" a Big Nw tiers) 87 Kor nh 58. 57 9734 0 i734 a Big a 99) ui Biiga BI 45, 11445 a 1143; Ba *iga $1 ran ry W360 9 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Turspax, Feb. 20-6, P, M. ASHES.—The market has been rather quiet for the past three days, although there has been a moderate business in pots at unchanged prices. We quote:—Pots, $8 75 a 69 26 and pearls, $11 a $11 50, CANDLES.—The market continued dull for all descriptions. Adamantine was moderately inquired for, but the busi- ness was trifling, The current quotations were :—Sperm, Bc. a B5c.; patent do., 44c. a 4c. ; stearic, 230, a 290, ; paraf- fine, 26c. a 97c. : adamautine, 5c. # 19¢. Corrre was in rather better demand and firm. The sales aggregate about 450,000 Ibs. of Inke at 28ic. a 2830, bry dogg 28}gc. for early March delivery; the market clos- SOFFFE.—The market and’ without noticeable. change on jricen, "We quote pot nally:—Cargoes Rio, ordinary, 16340. a 16%¢.: "fair, Vike. good, 196, a 17340. j prints Teige- Sider tole tn bond, stxt ; Maracaibo, “0c. a Mo, ; Laguayra’ 93¢¢, a Mle,;'St, Domingo, in bond, Ic. = 140. ; Java, Sse. a 24c., id, duty pat ooo ‘There was a fali for cotton on the spot at (og yh however, it ‘uture delivery was also in fair request at from tc. a ge. lower saies reported on ‘Change bey ten < a Tolowern” = Day. Evening. Total. Exporteeee 3,58 T1075 Ks Consumption: ‘457 152 609 Rpeculation. iis ey nis In transit... 200 600 700 8,127 762 3.889 rery (basis low midaiing) th hs Last eveniag February, 100 at $3 Ioelten 400 nt 22 13-16e. ; February, 100 at 23 13-16c., March, 100 nd April, 100 at 28 Y-16c., together; Mar t 22%.) 200 at 22 15-18e., 53 b-16e., 100 at 23390, June, 100 at 23%c., 5, Mi 100 14-16¢,, March for 100 ‘April for 100 March, Total t 2234¢., 300 at 22 11-16c. ‘00 at 2746. gov al 000 2276004, at 22 13"166., Hho at SH ent Se, paul to. exchange 100 aid to exe les. 1,200 3-166 ange 100 Februai To-day—-February, 100 ai at » 800 at 22 500 at 2%4c., 100 an"hiter iby 28S4C., 200 wt $3 9-166. 2B 'gc., 600 2B 11-lec., 100 at Wage; fat 23 11-160; July, 100 at 100 bales. Kates on cotton to foreign porte clos Liverpool, by steam, 34d. ; es gold: ‘by salt did compress gold, compressed ; sail,” %c. To, um ip thi ods Savanna 1.168; Cha 7;, Norfolk, 1,480; ‘Baltimore, 308; 65, Total, 16,018, This day last ‘ween! 95,455. ‘We auot Alabam. New Orleans, Tezas. 2 23 6d don cotton running bove or below the grade quo! cloned Bail, 1, Tec: 4. TO sail, id. Bromen, ‘ateatn, aC, ‘to Baltic ports, ‘The total receipts at the ports New Orleans, 10.283; Mobi! ton, 897; Wilmington, 217 New Yor, 478; Bostor 15,6205 Uae Any last D Ordinary Ab ‘Midaling.. Good midaung. —The quotatior more than half # Fp) iy are grade FLOUR AND GRAIN, --Receints,—Fiour, 4,602 bbl wi 2,000 busnels: corn, 43,400 do; corn meal, 210 bis. and 9,675 bushels ; barley, 26,462 co. ‘The flour market bags; oats, 9, ruled trmer uunder_a fair demand’ for ote on the spot and gome inquiry for forward deliveries, The sales were about 11,500 bbis., Including 1,000 bbls, extra State to arriv . Corn meal was quiet, but stenay, We hear of a sale of 700 peas TN eae ‘at 1 36 @ 81 88 for coarse and $1 43 for fine. uote :— No. Super Extra Bi e State... tate Peres 2+ eseehoaaereescoses28320: ofa SReSceansesesesesusszaseas 6% 7.00 «1% +62 70 760 710 715 8 25 75 8 00 8 60 9 50 450 550 6 00 700 825 360 8 60 405 390 390 9 25 a s a . I ry in moderate request and at the close market Wad acarce.y sv Orn ie No. 2 Mil kee bein, tt abont $1 60 a #1 id ali No, 2 Chloago, #1, 06.4 8 3! 2a ol 7. ‘even 000 bushels, at oO im il 69) for very ‘choles 60 1 lig for No. the ( do, afloat, store and afloat, $1 72 for amber 1 70 a Ml 80 for white—the latter price for Diehl. latter price for very choice); $1 61 a gl $1 6 aot 64 for No. in Stat dull and lower, closing at Zig. m 71i60.. afloat, were about. 76,000 bushels at Tic, a Te. for new Te! for yellow. Oats were dull and ont. 6,000 brishels, at S1s6c. a 6345. ‘and afoat, and S60, for white Onio, NEW YURKK HERALD, id, in omeatie do, for future livery at 18 o. HEMP AND JuTE.—The market for hemp continued dull and prices nominal, Jute was also. neglected and nominal. Jute butts were quiet sourcely 20 firm, bat not quotably changed, mer 'e made 326) a ton lke. & #1 18 18%e., gold; Sisal, iage., die Famplen, Ta¢0, a Te, agold ta. boud; juts, Be. jute bi c., currency. li remained quiet, but without no- ticeable change in prices, Prime hops continue scarce and are arriving very sparingly, and in consequence holders no disposition to shade prices, ‘The current quotations State, 250. a 65c.; Eastern and Western, 25c. a 60c. ; year- Inga, 10c, @ 30c.; ‘olds, 10c, a 15e.; old olds 8c. a 126. fornia yearlings, Ibe. # 200. ; de. olds. 9c, @ 6c. ; quoted within the range of lc. a 75c. HAY AND STRAW.—The ‘et has been rather quict since our last for both shipp ng and retail quvlities, and ices were & shade lower. Shipping hay sold at $1 25 a 80; retail qualities at $1 354 91 40; clover, 7c, a We ; long rye straw, #1 a $110; short rye do., 85c, a 9c. ; oat, 75c. ‘a 8bc., and wheat 50c, i LEATURR.—-The market for hemlock sole has somewhat improved, both in the cemand and prices, Light and dam- are searee and wanted, and aa qulckiy wa th On as aisoin iulr demand and ft ‘he rec tinued light, and the stock of all kiads Hemlock—Buenos Ayres, heavy, Ib; do, middle, iso. a 296.5 280. ; California, vy, S70. & die, "370. & 2749 ght, 260. a S70: : heavy, 26c, @ 276. ; do., middle, 6c. a 276.5 do., Ught, Bbc. a Q6c.{ good damaged, all kinds and ling ea Bie. w Bde. 5 poor do,, do., 1c, a’ 20c.; in the rough, 2*c,'a Bio, Oak — de. a8e, | do., middle, Bic, a 40. ; do., light, cropped, heavy, $c. a Bet do.» mid ‘2390. 1n the rough, heavy, Béc. ; do., Boo. s Dell ity lignt, 336. a F8.—The market continued quiet for atic, but prices were vary tira, expaclally for do- ew mestic. We hear of sales of 200 bb! Orleans at from Béc. to 6le., and 62 bbls, do. on private terms, We quote:— ‘Old Crop. hao Crop. Cubs—Centrifugal and mixed,.....496. 8 36. = Mancovaii, Feauing. al fuscovado, h isd Porto Rico. slg a English Isl — Bo, a BEo. New Orient ‘Buc, a 450. 400. a Bo, NAVALSTY ‘or spirits turpentine was delivery at 880, guvet, bat unchanged; quoted for prom ‘or future delivery wo hear of sales of 170 New York bbis., seller's option, for Maroh, at We., five days’ notice. Rosin wine quiet, but irmer, owitig to & émail stock and prospects of light receipts. ‘the sales wero 100 bbls. strained at $4 and 100 bbla: No, 9 at $485 8 $490. Tar was in trifle Dotter anged. We quote:— fc, @ 88c. in casks and 88c. a 8¥c, in rude sperm, 1 56a $157; men- ;crude cottonseed, Suc. a Sic, et for refined continued dull, but unchanged ; held for spot or balance of month at 2c, Crude in bulk was also dull and nominal, Sales could have been made at 18c., but holdera showed no disposition to sell under 13\e., which was a slight concession. oll was inactive and entirely nominal at 28c. @ 28/50, Naphtha, although quiet, was a trife firmer; quoted at 113¢c. a 1c, for Weatern or city, At the creek the market was duil an easier; quoted at &3 65 for upper and $3673 lower road. The Philadelphia market was aiso dull and lower. Reiined offered for spot or remaincer of month at 244¢c. Later we hear of sales of 3,00U bbls, standard white for remainder of month at 213;c. PROVISIONS.—Rece! pts—Pork, $20 bbls. ; beef, 39 packages: cut meats, 1,717 packages; lard, ‘1,163 bb's, and'terc-s. the len, bbc. for choice PETROLEUM.—The markt market for mess pork was dull and nominal at yesterday's quotations. ‘There were no transactions of a wholesale oid at ve character. Tn Jovbing lots 900 bbls, of old me: $13 8736. . Bacon was in moderate requevt and steady, hear of a sale of 250 boxes short clear at 7ige, | We quote: i nd cut, To, a 74c.; short rb, Tigo. ; long cle Tege.s rt do., 7%o. Dressed hogs were quiet and wi changed; quoted at 6c. @ O7%e, tor Western, and 6c. Bic. for city. Beef was quiet but ieady. Sales, 50 bvis, within the range of 48 a il for mess, $10 a $12 for extra mess, #15 a 818 for prime mess tlerces, and a8 a 820 for India mess tierces. Beef hams were scarce and in moderate aemand, ales were made at $23 a $26 for Weatern in bbls. and $23 a 330 for Texas in tlerces. Cut meats were quiet, but firm at former prices. We quote:— Dry salted aboulders, Sic. a bic; smoked do.» a by hams, Wc. a 12c.; plekled shoulders, ‘do. bellies, Jo, a 8, boxed or loose; Bic. a #dc,; ‘sugar cured and smoke Tsi6e. Lard—The market was quiet for spot but moderately active for future, Prime tor quoted at #3c., without noteworthy ti tierees for April, at Bo. a 56 do, Baus, hams, 1c. transactio1 rompt delivery Coton. We hear of sales of and 500 tierces for May at 1c. a 1040. City lard was in demand ani a les 200 tlerces prime, at 939c, a 940, No 1 quoted at Riok.—The market to-day has been fairly active and con- tinued firm. The sales aggregate about 69 tierces of Carolina At 846. He, 175 dass of Patna at 734c. 740. and 450 bags Rangoon at bye. a Tc. TED. —Linsced has been in fair request since our last and continued firm, Sales 9,000 bags, from store, at $3 50, gold, G0 days, and 2,700 bags, to arrive per Carrie, Rem, at $2 3, old, 60 days, Clover bas been falrly active but at decidedly fower prices. The saics for three ya agare nate 525 vagy, closing to-day at ¥ige. a 9%4c. for Oblo and lo. a Wie. tor Indiana and Michigan. One car load of extra choice Michi- n realized lUjgc, Timothy was quiet and quoted steady at $3 00.0 #8 90 for common to extra choice. Fiuxueed was dull and nominal at BL £0. $L 90 for domestic, STEARLNE remained dull wud eutireiy nomial at 9340. for chotc : tierces. SUGAR.—There has been a modqrate business to-iay in raw at wochanged prices, We hear of sales of 660 hnas. prime old refining at 9%¢.; 1 htds, Demerara, on private Terins; 974 boxes centrifugal at 1c., and 110 boxes do. on ketined was in” limited request ‘gnd for A and 123{¢, for hard, We quote:— bc. a steady at 1134. Cuva—toterior to common renning, C5 fair to good fair refining, 9. ® 9340. ; good to prime reiining, 93gc. 8 Yec.; lair to good grocery, 9%c. a Y340.; prime te otce yrocery, 975c. & LUAge. 5 [ectnly Fo hhds, and boxes, $c. @ Mee: molatses, hhds, and poxes, 15g0, a 9c. ; melado, 4%c. @ 7c. Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, Sige, a 9c.; do,, W to 12, 9%e. a 97%. ; do., 1¥ to 15, 104¢0. 103;c. ; do.,16 10 18, Ie. a 11340. ; do., 19 to 20, Ide, a 120. 3 do,, white, 11340. a lige. Porto Rico--C fining, 8x0. ‘& 9440.; fair to choice ed atch standard. Nos. 8 to fateh standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 9c. 09/40. Manila—Superior tra superior, 7c. Wy Orleans—Reuning a do., 90. @ 1oH90. arket for the past three days has been quiet for all descript.ons, but we hear of no material chan ¢ in prices, The sales have been:—Wv hhds. of Kentucky at 7c. @ 12c.,10U cases sundry seedieafs at from {Uc. a 55 200 bales of Havana at Sic. a $I 10, 150 caves of Western (new crop), both on private terms. ‘TUN was in moderate request, and very tirm. We hear of sales of 2,000 boxes of assorted charcoal tin plate at #10 623¢ a gio 75, gold, and 3,000 boxes charcoal terne at $9 25 a 89 75, ‘ALLOW was a trifle easier, but closed frm at the decline. Bales 30,000 Ibs. of choice city at 9 3-160. WooL.—The market for the past three da: been very quiet. Business was restricted by the firmness of holders who generally demanded higher prices. The market closed rather higher for tine and with a stron; cr ince our jast have been 30,000 ibs. of Te. Wide ten plied feel oo eats super puiled, a B2}xo, 5 1, pulled wool, 0c. ; India, 62390. ; 50'bales ‘ Ibs. East ; super pulled, 873gc. ; 100 bales super pulled, es extra, pulled, scoured, 175 6 and 60 bales Mestiza, all on private terms, a Witanry.--Receipts, 824 bbis. The market was quiet but steady. ‘The sales were about 150 bbis. at Yc. a 913gc. CATTLE MARKET, Beef cattle were dull and lower, selling at 10c. to 12440. Hoge were dul at vo. abide. Receipts, 40 cattle and 2,000 048. DOMESTIO MARKETS. GALVESTON, Feb. 20, 187 Cotton firm; good ordinary, Wigc. Net receipts, 4/4 bales, Sales, 3,000 Stock, 6u,114. New ORLEANS, Feb. 20, 1872. Cotton active and firm; middlings, 2 Net 1 10,238 bales; gross, 10,85, Exports. Boston, 1,84% Sales, 13,00. Stock, 228, MontLE, Feb, 20, 1572. Cotton dull; middiings, 2140, Net receipts, b Exports to Great Britain, 3,034, Sales, 6W, Stock, 67,083, SAVANNAH, Feb. 20, 1872, Cotton firm for good grades; others ‘nominal; mi lings, Wye, a 4c. Net recerpis, 1,164 bales, saports— To Ureat Hritain, 2,098; to Barcelona, 1,80, ‘Sales, 1,700, Stock, 71,858. CHARLESTON, Feb. 20, 1872. Cotton quiet; middlings, 2c, a udyc, Net receipts, 897 Dales. Sales, 200, Stock, 26,963. LOUIsVILUR, Feb, 20, 1872. Tobacco active, Sales, 270 bhus. Common to good lugs, 86 0 87 60; low to fair leat, 47 75 a B12 50, BUFFALO, Feb. 20, 1872. Rail shipments—-Bariey, 4,500 bushels. Flour firm, with gmail olty irae at former quotations, Wheat quiet No.2 Milwaukee club at $145. Corn at les of 5,00) bushels No, 2 Western at 6c. city elevator; 1,000 bushels do, at 60c., at the Niagara tor, Oats and’ rye neglected. Bariey dull and heavy : of 1,000 bushels Western on private terms. Seeds siead) id jmet, timothy selling in small lots at #3 50 a 83 75; clover, 50; Jarce clover, $7 60. Pork dull at $13 50. Lard dull at hgc. Highwines nominally unchanged and no sales reported. Oswrao, N. Y., Feb. 20, 1872. ‘at $775 for No. I' spring, ‘or white winter, $Y 25 for ‘Gorm advanced ‘dc. supply anc 3 supply My ales 8,600 bi at 72c, Barley quiet; B86 for fae Ra ite “tt : for uni I, per ¢ Fm 5 sbirstuf's, #26 a #27; middiings, $28 a Syv meee wines, 8c, Railroad freights—Flour, to Boston, 690, New York, to Albany, 49, Graty in store to-day — 434,000 bushels 00 2, Hels oats, 904,000 bu: bela rye, 17,800 bushels peas. HTOAGO, Peo, 20, 1879. sold at #7 ed ‘87 bo. sales of No.2 spring at #1 06 8 81.08; No. 10, BL 27 a #1 29, ged At 4Oige.; par, 40c.; inixed, seller March, et, but brm, at 32%40, « UBi~c. for No. 2; seller March, 824%. Rye quiet ad unchanged; No. 2 sold at 73g¢. & 74c, for car Jota; 74c. bid for round lots, Barley active and bigher; No, 2 spring, strictly fresh, sold at 6lc.; regular, sie Pork firm and jn fair demand at $12 50; seller March, G02 G2 0, SIP O, Lard sendy at $8 874 RB 60; seller arch, #8 %, Green and bulk meats steadier. Live nous i demand; extreme range $425 «$5; bulk of sales at ¥ foay4 60, Dressed hogs slightly aavanced at $305 a 10. Freights unchanged. Recetpta—6,000 bois. four, 3,000 bushels wheat, corn, 8.00 do oats, 8,000 do. tye, but wi lo. corn, 9, do. Darley and 7,000 hogs. " u ANOTHER JUVENILE HOMICIDE. Yesterday morning Coroner Young received in- formation that Frank A. Baker, a lad nine and a halt years of age, whose parents live at 212 East ‘Twenty-sixth street, had died Irom the effects of injuries, From a statement made by the lather of deceased if re that on Saturday jast his son was at play in the street with Jacob Ferris and some otuer boys, during whica Jacob became annoyed at Frank, and, as is alleged, kicked him im the left side, Frank ran in the house and compiained to his mother that Jacob had kicked him. Frank subsequently complained very much, and, growing gradually worse, died on Monday afternoon, Mr. Baker seems to think there was no intent on the part of the boy Jacob to kill his son or todo him great bodily harm, and therefore did Rot ee ee ave tan 4 La lt Coroner make @ post-mortem examin: and ‘Uhug definitely devermine the canaa af deaths kee club, im car | Corn ‘ PEOULATING PETER. A Young German Only Seven Months in the Country Robs His Employer of $453. Herman Rocke is the proprietor of a lager beer brewery at 386 East Forty-sixth street, He had for a barkeeper one Peter Mederhola, a youth about nine- teen years of age, whom he implicitly trusted, be- cause he was only seven months in the country, and was supposed therefore to be perfectly guileless and innocent of harm. Tuesday nignt last Mr. Rocke’s collector, Richard Gundman, came to Peter Meder- hold and gave him $453, the proceeds of his collec- tions that day, The boy Peter wok the money and shortly after putting it in his pocket left the house. Mr. ‘Rocke, who was out on business, returned home about nalf-past eleven oclock and discovered his logs, He immediately started out in pursuit of his barkeeper, and after a long search found him in Hubner’s Hotel, in the Bowery. He there and then accused of the theft and took from Peter what money was leit, amounting to $383. Peter made no resistance whatever, but took it all as a good joke. When asked what disposition he ad made of the $70 that was missing he replied that he had spent it like @ man, treating the girls in the concert saloon to wine, This imnovent yout ‘was arfaigned betore Judge Shandlev at Essex Mar- ket yesterday afternoon. He frevly confessed his guilt, saying: I don’t know what I took the money for, but I took it anyway. I didn’t spend it for anything but drinks.” He was neld to answer under $1,000 bail, DEATH OF A REPUTED THIEF. A Fractured Skull. Charles Frost, the man suspected of being one of @gang of burglars who gained access w the store 145 Duane street, on Sunday night last, and who fell from the roof to the rear yard and terribly in- jured himself, died yesterday in Centre Street Hospital. Frost was thirty-five years of age, and & native of England. It issaid thathe was once quite a respectable man, he having kept an oyster saloon in Eighth avenue, near Thirty-first street, Ata later period he sold out and purchased a farm near Rahway, N. J., whither he moved and lived for some time. Subsequently Frost tired of leading a farmer's life, sold his place and returned to this city, where he opened _a drinking place in West street, near Robinson, Deceased has left a widow and two obildren in Tarrytown, Wesvchester county, Where he lived ashort ume previous to starting the groggery. During his condition of consciousness In the hospital Frost conversed with Mr. Brown, the warden, but declined making any statement calculated .to relieve him from the suspicion of being a thief. Frost seemed much troubled lest his wife and children and a few other friends should learn of his misfortune and probable death. Deputy Coroner Cushman yesterday sent the body to the Morgue, where he will make a post. dae exammation. Frost had a fracture of the sku MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. RETCHUM—MEEKER.—On Tuesday, Fepruary 20, 1872, at the Church of the Divine Paternity, by the Rev. E. H. Chapin, Jams C. KeTcHuM to ALicE F,, only daughter of Lydia F, and the late William W. Meeker. all of this city. SRAGRIST—HILL.—On Sunday, February 18, 1872, by the Rev. Dr, Millett, FRANK W. SEAGRIST to Miss 1pa Mag, daughter of L. B, Hill, Esq., all of this city. No cards, Died. ALsor.—At St. Cloud, Minn., on Monday, Feo- ruary 19, CLARA Pomenoy, youngest daughter of Charles H. and Elizabeth Alsop, aged 2 yea BAILE’ n this city, on Sunday, February 11, GkorGIA, aged 7 years and 6 months; and on Sun- day, Fevruary 18, Eya, aged 2 years, daughters of Jobin and Sophia Bailey, of Camden county, Georgia. Savannah (Ga,) and Hallowell (Me.) papers please copy. BANKS.—~At Nice, France, on Friday, January 26, FRANCIS 8. BANKS, son of the late David Banks. buneral Will take pluce on Wednesday, the 21st inst., from St. ‘Thomas’ cnurch, wt two o'clock, BIRCHLER.—On Monday, February 19, Rongrt Come BINcHLER, aged 1 year, 10 months and 19 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respoct- fully mvited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, 313 Seventh avenue, Brock.—On onena February 19, Many, daugh- ter o! Mary “hd Patrick Brock, aged 15 years. Funeral will take place (rom the residence or her parents, 253 First avenue, on ‘Thursday, rebruary 22, at half-past twelve o’ciock 'P. ROWN.—On Tuesday, February of Hervey Brown, aged 71 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. G, 5. Stitt, 356 West ar mama street, on Thursday, tne 22d inst., at one P. BrowN.—On Monday, February 19, Mira ELtza- ure, wife of Henry J. Brown, ithe seth year of er age. Fuueral services will be held in St. Timothy's church (Dr. Geer’s), in Fifty-seventh street, west of Eighth avenue, at two o'clock on Thursday, the 22d inst. Friends and relauves are respectfully in- vited to attend. Burke.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 19, after a severe illness, ANNE MARIA BURKE, the be- loved wile of Johu Burke, in the 34th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fune: from her late residence, 228 York street, on ‘Thursday afternoon, February 22, at two o’clock P.M. The remains will ee taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross for in- erment, BurLek.—On Monday, February 19, SARAH JANB BUTLER, youngest daughter Ol James Butler, late of Dubiin, Ireland, The funeral will take place at St. Ann’s church, East Thirteenth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock precisely. Fricnds will please ac- cept Uns notice. CAREY.—On Monday, Fevruary 19, LoRETro Carey, aged 12 months and 6 days, only daughter of Edward and Ellen Carey, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funerai, on Wednes- day, February 21, atone o'clock, irom No, 438 East Eleventh street, ConnirF,—On Tuesday, February 20, MARIA Con- NiPF, 2 native of the parish of Ballymaquard, county Galway, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, February 21, at one o'clock precisely, from st. Luke’s Hospital, Fifty-fourth street and Fifth avenue. The remains Will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. County Galway papers please copy. CONNOLLY.—On Monday, February 19, CELIA CONNOLLY, daughter of Jobn and Rose Connolly, Wardhouse, county Leitrim, Ireland, Kequiescat in pace, The relatives and iriends are invited to attend her funeral, which will leave from the residence of her cousin, Kate Feeney, 494 Peart street, on Wednes- day, February 21, at two o’clock P. M., for Oalvary Cemetery. Coox.—on Monday, February 19, 1872, at her residence, No. 144 Spring street, Mrs, CAROLINE A., wile of 8. G, Cook, M. D. suneral at Stanfordviile, N. ¥., on Thursaay, 22d inst., at Nall-past one P. M. CULBERT.—On Sunday night, February 18, ANNA wile of Nathaniel Culbert and daughter of the Jared L, Moore, Notice of funeral hereafter. CUNMINGHAM.—Suddeniy, on Monday, February 19, ELIZABEra, wife of Micuael Cunningham, i the 35th year of her age, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 250 ple street, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at two P, M. California papers ploase copy. FLAACKE.—At Denver, Coiorado, on Wednesday, February 14, of consumpiion, Louis HENRY FLAACKE, aged 30 years, His relauves and friends and those of bis father are respectiully invited to aitend the funeral, at St, Matthews’ church, corner of Broome and Eilza- beth streets, on Thursday, February 22, at one o'clock P.M, ‘The remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery, L. 1., for inverment, FuNK.—On Sunaay, ‘February 18, “CATHARINE Fonk, sister of Captaium ®dward Funk, in the 83d year ot her age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her brother-in-law, J. Newton Squire, 215 East 106th street, on Wednesdav, February 21, at two o'clock P. M. GUNNELL.—At Ms residence in Washington, D. C., on the morning of Sunday, February 18, LeoNaRD COLEMAN GUNNELL, of the National Metropolitan Bank. HaRvgsy.—In Brookiyn, on Monday, February 19, WILLIAM F. HARVEY, aged 15 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 22d inst., at wo o'clock, from the residence of his father, ward Harvey, 200 Livingston street. Hyp¥.—On Tuesday, February 20, after @ brief finesse, Migs EsTaen Soria HYDE, daughter of the lave Ebenezer Hyde. Notice of juneral hereafter. JACKSON.—At Piermont, N. Y., on beg! ruarv 19, Mrs. MARY B. JACKSON, wife of William H. Jackson and daughter of John 1. Grier, of New- ton Falls, Ohio, JACOBSON.—On Monday, Febrnary 19, FREDERICA A., wife of Joseph Jacobson, eldest daughter of the Jate Isaac HM. Arener, in the 38th year of her age, Funeral services wiil be held at the Episcopalian church, on Macdovougnh street, near Stuyvesant avenue, on Wednesday, 21st inst., at one o’cioce, ‘The friends of the family are iuvited to attend. ‘Yake Fulton aveuue cars at Fulton ferry. KBNNEDY..—On Tuesday, big 20, 1872, Wate TER, infant son of William H. and Maggie Kennedy. i The funeray, big) Og coon io Tesidence of 19 parents, No. st this (Wedn afternoon, at two o'clock. anni sNavr.—At South Norwalk, Conn., on Saturday, February 17, EzkA KNAPP, in the 76th year of his he friends of the family are respectfalty 1 q in Daltpaat co oslock 3 lay, the 2ist inst, at ‘YDIG.—On lay morning, Febru: 20, Puiiar if, Lypia, inthe 77th year of his age.’ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Mark’s Church, corner Seqond avenve and Tenth atrye om Tanradae » SABATL, relict Feb- EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1872.—TKIPLE SHEET. afternoo) inst,, at three o'clock without far ther invitation, ii Mortis.—On Tuesday, netnoee?, 20, 1872, alter & short ulnoss, CAROLINE, wife of General Wm. L. Morris, in the 72d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ folly invited to attend her funeral, from ber late Tesidence, at Bergen Point, on Friday, 2d Instant, at eleven o'cock A. M., without further notice, Car- riages will be in waiting at the Bergen Point depot to neet the cars of the New Jersey Central Railroad, leaving New York at ten o'clock A, M. McOARREN.—In Jersey City, on fuesday morning, February 20, Mary, the beloved wife of William MeCarren, aged 28 years, The relatives aod triends of the family are re spectiully invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, 293 Grove street, to-morrow (Thars day) morning, at ten o'clock, when the remains Will be removed to St. Mary’s church, where a solemn Ingh mass of requiem will be read for the happy re- pose of her soul. OsporN.—In this city, on Saturday, rebruary 17, of Bright’s Disease, STEPHEN W, Osborn, aged 41 years. His remains were conveyed to Norwalk, Conn., for interment. O’CONNELL.—On Monday, February 19, 1872, Margaret, danghter of Margaret and the late Charles O'Connell, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfullly invited to attend the funera,| this, day Sreocnesday), the 2ist. The remains will be taken rom her late residence, 108 East Twenty-seventa street, to St. Stephen’s church, Kast Twenty-eghih street, at nine o'clock A. M.; from thence at one o'clock to Calvary Cemetery for interment, PEARSALL.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 19, after a paintul tliness, Mr. EPENETUs W. PRAR- SALL, in the 50th year ol his age. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family, members of the Commonwealth Lange, No, 409 F, and A. M., and the Auantic Lodge, I, 0. 0. F., of Brooklyn, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No, 15 Concord street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, the 21st inst, at three o'clock. His remains will be interred at Rockaway, L, I., on Thursday, the 22d inst. Special train at 11 o'clock A, M., Southside Railroad, depot foot of South Eighth street, Wultamsbury. PeRRY.—At New London, Conn,, on Monday, Fepruary 12, EDWIN ALEXANDER RODGERS, eldest son of Edwin A. and Sarah 8, Perry, aged 3 years. PoweR,—On wont February 19, 1872, JOnN POWER, @ native of Carrick-on-Suir, county Tip- perary, Ireland, in the 56th year of his age. ‘Phe relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 85 SALES AT AUCTION UOTION SALE—TO PAY ADVANCES AND STORAG® charges —A, M CRISTALAR, Auetionver, will nell om riday, Feb. %5, at 10}¢ o'clock, at {0K Broadway, up stairs, @ larae variety of genteel Householé Furniture, comprising Parlor Suits, Sideboards, Centre Tables, rosewood Book- case, with 300 standard Works (Encyclopedia Britannica), {arse Telescope, Kitchen Utenalis, &c. ; also a valuable lot of Silverware, 4c., to pay advances and storage charges, The ‘above sale is on account of wi it may concern. UCTION. 5 AUCTION. ‘This day. at private resienoe 124 We CTION. AU 4 ‘est 26th st., near commencing at 106 o'clock, HENRY ZINN, Auction- sella over 400 lots of mayniiicent Household Furniture, comprising rosewood Manotorte, cost #900; Parlor Suits, Coat $600; rep Suits Bedroom buits, Brussels Carpets, Lace Curuins, Bedding, hedsteads, Bureats, Wardrobes, Lounges, Clocks, Diniog Room, Basement and Kitchen Furniture, Plate, Catiery, Dinner and Tea Sets, &c. Sale positive. H, LEEDS & CO. le AUGUSTE MARTINES, Auctioneer, Magnificent Household Furniture. Planotorte, Bronzes, Paintings, Statuary, ‘Drawing Room Furniture, &c. Public auction, On thie day (Wednesday), at the elegant private residenow 25 West 1th at., near Sth ar., the property of M. H. Chapmane fale cominencing 10/4 o'clock. Drawing Room Furat- " Pompadour, Marie Antoinette styles, covered brocade silk reps; Marqueterte Cabinets, Etaceres, Secretaire Book- ease, Encolgoures, Jardinieres, Canterburies, Velvet, Medal- Mon Carpets, Paintings by eminent artists, Brooze Clock, Ruatusrye superb rosewood Planoforte, ovlebrated makery Stool, Cover; Lace Curta' onewoor, wal Dressing Ba- Wardrobes, Hair, Spring Mat~ ‘able, Sideboard, Linen, China- Frat Hedsteaday Vommodes, Basement,’ Kitchem tresses, Bedding, Extension ware, Uutiery, Giassware, Silverware; Furniture. Sale peremptory. UOTION SALE—190 WEST 23D STREET, A THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING, FEM. 21, 187% ‘commencing at 103g o'clock, rer 950,00. ani i rt ue. Flegant, costly Housshotd Furnitures Gnickel ing & Sone Pianoforte, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, fine Oil Painuings, Feat bronze and bisque Figures, velvet ‘medallion Carpets, riot Lace and Procatel Curtains, magnificent rosewood Istageres Contre Tables; el ant Parlor Suits, Pompadour style; 1 and glided Lady's vol. choles Books, de, +2) rt riting Desk, Bookcase, 800 Bedrooms consist, viz. :— Solid rosewood and black walnut Bedroom Suita, style Loule XIV, ; Bedstends, Bureaus, Wasvstands, Commodes, Tobey Shaving and Dressing Cages, 2) Cured Hate Mat- tresses, Spring Beds, Biankets, Sheets, Pillows, Turkish Chaira, Lounges, Clocks, &o. Dining Room conmsts magnificent Bufet, coat $300; Chairs, Extension Table, solid Silver and Shettield Ware, Cutlery ; French China Dinner and Tea Seta, 250 pieces; Casters, Urns, Forks, Spoons. Be Basement and Kitchen Furniture—1ce-box, ‘Tables, Stoves, Carpets, Oficloths, Extension Tables, &c. House open 9 o'clock ; catalog ready; sale positive; gooda boxed and shipped for hasers. ‘Twenty-third street James street, on Wednesday, February 21, at two o'clock P. M. ‘Tipperary and Waterford papers please copy. QUARTERMAN.—At Flushing, L, L, on Tuesday, February 20, J. WM. QUARTERMAN, Funeral from St. George’s church, on Thursday, eeruet ‘at two o'clock. Train leaves Luuter’s oint 730. ReBD.—On Monday morning, February 19, ELiza EULALIA, wife of Joseph R. Reed. The relatives and trienas of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 450 West Forty-third street, to-day Wednesday, at one o’clock P, M, ‘alifornia papers please copy. IORDAN.—On Monday morning, February 19, ALICR RIORDAN, in the 34th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom her lave residence, 267 Ninth avenue, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, RIcHTER.—On Monday morning, February 19, Mrs. RICHTER, Much beloved wile of John Richter, aged 22 years. ‘Lhe relatives and frienas are invited to attend the funeral, from Prospect Methodist Episcopal church, Paterson, at half-past two o'clock P, M., on Wednes- day, February 21. Rooney, —On Sunday night, February 18, KATIE, daughter of Patrick and Mary E, Rooney, aged 6 years. 3 Friends of the family are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Wednesday), February 21, at one o'clock, from her parent's residence, 840 West Sixveentn street, to Caivary Cemetery, Sakk,--On Tuesday, February 20, after a short sickness, MARIE, beloved wife of Anton Sake, in her 20th year. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, 154 Jersey avenne, Jersey Uity, on Thursday, February 22, at nine o'clock A. M. SCOLLOY.—On Monday, February 19, beloved wife of Patrick Scolion and daughter of Catharine Kane. The relatives and friends of the family are ie. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her laie residence, 742 Kast Ninth street, on Wednesday, February 21, at two o'clock P, M. SUTRO—On Sunday evening, February 18, BERN- HARD SurRo, in his 47th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atrend the funeral, {rom his late residence, No, 344 East Fifteenth street, on Wedaesday morning, February 21, at ten o’ciock, THOMPSON.—On Tuesday, February 20, ANN THOMPSON, Native of county Longfora, parish of Glengish, Ireland, In the 55th year of her age. The re‘atives and triends of the family, and those of her son Thomas and of her son-in-law, Tho: Nolan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Patrick Reynolds, 230 Elizabeth street, on Thursday, Feb- ruary 22, at halt-past one o’clock. Incerment at Calvary Cemetery. Vait.—On Tuesday, February 20, after a short and severe illness, which she bore with Christian forutude, and daughter of Garrett M. La Forge, aged 26 years and 10 months. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully. invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 96 Kodney street, Williamsburg, on Friday, February 23, at two o’clock P, M. WapgE.—On Tuesaay morning, February 20, EDWARD WADB, @ native of Stone Park, Roscom- mon, Ireland. May his soul rest m peace, Amen, ‘The friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, (rom hits late residence 409 East Sixteenth street, on Thursday, 22d inst., at half-past one o'clock P, M. WiitaMs.—On Monday, Febrnary 19, at his rest- dence, in this city, CORNELIUS TiBBOUT WILLIAMS, eldest son of the late Edward Ter Williams, of this city. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his grandfather, Dr. William W. Miner, deceased, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from No, 39 West Fifty-first street, on Tharsday, Febru- one o'clock without further notic« SALES: AT AUCTIO: *) GLEN B, MINER, AUCTIONEER, AS ®S7 ALLEN B MINER @ BROTHERS, HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER, (Established 1847.) WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 244 West Twenty-tourte sks botwoen Highth and Noth ‘wenty-tourth st. ween ant nth ave, TE ECUTRIES, SALE of valuable Road and Soniegs. Horses, elegant Clarence, Phaeton, six and four-in-hand Drags, complete sets Harness for do,, Robes, Blankets, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Saddles, Stable Fixtures, &c.,.to close estate of THE LATE COLONEL JAMES FISK, JR, By order of Lucy D. Fisk, Executrix. ‘The above can be examined on and after Tuesday, 13th fnst., from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M., at the stable, as above, A de- tated advertisement will ve ma in time. LLEN B MINER, AUCTIONEER. Al Salesrooms 9 Chambers and 77 Reade streets. By ALLEN B. MINER & BRO., SATURDAY, FEB. 24, at 101g o'clock, at our salesrooms, 95 Chambers and 77 Reade streets, GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Mirrors, Carpeta, ‘&c., removed for convenience of sale. Details in time. RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER. A Oflice and salesroom 37 Nassau stroet, opposite the Post office. Books, Chromom &c. JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL will sell on Friday, at 1034 o'ciock, at thelr salesroom, 37 Nassau street, ‘A line collection of English and American Standard eous Works, d American Chromos, UCTION NOTICE.—CLINTON B, OSGOUD, AUCTION- <r By OSGOOD & CO. at 10% o'clock, FRIDAY, Fen, 23, at salesroom 126 Chambers street, near © College place. jrussels and Ingrain Carpet as — 'Giack walnut Chamber Suits, Turkish Sofas and Chairs, Husk and Hair Mattresses, ‘Uak Extension Tables, her Pillows, Sheets, Blankets, £e, ; *, Pillowcases, Bedding, Glassware and a Crockery, of Kitchen Furniture, with which 'the sale wilicom- mence, Removed to siore for convenience of sale. ICTION NOTICE,—R. T, HAZELL, AUCTIONEE! vor NO DAY (WEDNESDAY): Fe E rm ‘fat 103g o'clock, at our room, 118 Chambers street, continuation of trade sale of Hardware. Cutlery, nd Enamelied Ware, ‘Trays, Guns, &c., £0, R. T. HAZELL 4 CO., Auctioneers, 118 Chambers street, LBERT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONSER. A“ Stiesrooms 108 Liberty, 111 Cedar and 38 Church street, ~~ Household and'Cabinet Furniture. THIS’ DAY. at 10s o'etscke BAS’ DAT, at 1059 orelse WALDRON & COOKE will sell as above of second band Goods; aiso part of assi; manufacture of Schaffer, Ne & M salesrooms, for convenience of Parlor and Library Fine walnut Cham! Brussels and In large lot ‘Tinne Piated Ware, Catalogues at our office. a Dining and Bea La Pictures, Crumb and O1l Clo Ortice Desks, Wardrobes, &c., Catalogue at sule. Store open Thursday. UCTION 8ALL—AT 252 WEST FORTY-SECOND ST., between Seventh and Eighth avenues, this (WEDNESDAY) morning, Feb, 21, at 1035 o'clock. EDWIN NICHOLS, Auctioneer, will sell positively ali the Contents of the above five story brown stone mansion, con- sisting of Veivet, Brussels, Medallion Carpets: magnilicent he Ee onary. eer rt itoinette Faroe jt imaon ; Turkish Sui atin, Gost $600; two Drawing Roo + ‘and goid and Tables, me, of Art, Statual ‘Bookcases, rosewood and wal- nut Chamber Mattresses, Bedding, Turkish Chaire, Lou 09, Chairs, Sofas, ‘Chairs, covered with reps; Side- board, Extension Table, Dining Chairs, Ching, Dinner set Dut lasaware, Slverwi and i Fornsture, &6. N. Be—Partign wishing to at- tena this sale take Sixth, Broadway, Seventh ‘or Kighth ave- rt Ld le take a . ue cars. Responsible men in attendance to cart and pack goods for purchasers. | tenn eho ‘OF HOUSKHOLD FURNITURE, 4c. yee LL wi ; Auctioneer, ‘at IL o'clock, the entire Furniture of » ier Sy ome ater yates du ailing Bedding, Sared Bolt Matetmo cance, St OXrpU, Pcie Si ope ont othe shat Dian ROXCELLEENOH, Wife of Charles G. Vail | ‘orp stages and Sixth avenue cars pass the door, UCTION SALE.—BY A. 8, DUNCOMB, ASSIGNES, will sell on Wednesday, February al. at 103g o'clock, the ‘balance of stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods coa- tained in store No, 8 Park row. UCTION —FRANCIS FIT/SIMMONS, AUCTION ALM,, at S- cer, will sell, on Wednesday, at 11 o'clock Fast Sixty-fifth street, near Second avenue, top floor, Household Kurniture of Dorab y, deceased, By order: the executor. Y JOHN H. DRAPER & CO., AUCTIONEERS. J Tas Deigearty Lackawanna and Western Railroad pany will #4,000 TONS OF SCRANTON COAL ‘at public auction, on Wednesday, February 28, a& 12 o'clock oon, wt25 Hxchinge P&C oe LOAN, ¥ JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER. B JOHN A. DUNN & CO., jalesroom, 983 Bowery, will sell, on Friday next, 23d inet., commencing at i o'clock, 708 Kighth aven ‘and entire the large and select Stook xnd Fixtures of that Ranges, Hariware and Housefurnishing Gooce Establiahment, ail of which must be jositively closed out on account of the owner retiring (rom usiness, Full particulara in Thursday's Herald, ROCKERY AT AUCTION.—THURSDAY, FEB, J UL otclock, at 71 Barclay street—Bridgewood "a ‘ 'd Coffees, Toilet Ware and Dinner and Basins, Con, Hanilled Chinese ‘Tous anc Coffees; John Edwari Sugars and Creams, and Baker's 0 C. and E TENKY HOLT%, Ofice for settlement of F, Ordeman's ai WILLIAM Al AUCHY & JOHNSON, AUCTIONEERS, SUCCESSO! to Wiliam Wittera,‘sell this day, at 2 o'clock, at 454 mortgagee, tha entire Furnitare, fa house: several Parlor Suits, Fronclt Plate Mirrors, Dining and other Tables; fine O8 Paintings and avings, 40, to 50 fine English Velvet, Tapestry, Tbree-ply and other Carpets; Olleloths, Rugs Mats; several b. w., Tw. and mahogany. enamelled Cham- 5S 71 Barolay at. SON, Assigues. ber Suits, fine ‘curled hair and other Mattressos, Feathor Beds, Sheets, Blankets, Spreads, Lounges, Rocking ‘and other Chairs, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Libi Tables, Thing, Glass, Silver and other Wares; Stoves, every: thing for sekeeping, &c, On Wednes: ith inst. 2 truck Horses; sold for keop, by order ot Smith, of Greenwich, AUCHY & JOHNSON, AUCTION EERS—SELL THURS- 3 Lalght'strost, at 104g o'clock, the Fural- of a Barroom, Restaurant and Oyster Sa hased this day ut private sule; ncar twe 454 Canal. ON, AUCTIONFERS—SEGL THIS day, at two ¢ at 44 Canal street, near Mus two trunks of Ladies’ Wearing Apparel; slegant Dresses silk, costing #800 each; also ine Underclothing and one case of Misses’ Hats. ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER. This Day, February 21, at 11 o'clock, at the auction’ rooms, No. 1 North Williaa A. small lot of Household Furniture, ‘Oll Paintings, Carpets, Mirrors, &c. Mersna '$ SALE--BUTTER, SOAP, &C,—RICHABD WALTERS, Auctioneer, will'sell this day (Wednesday ), ‘at 1035 o'clock, nt 27 East Broadway, two firkins and five tubs Butter, Doxes Soap, Starch, Canned Fruit, Condensed Milk, de. P, MCCABE, Marshal, GEE'S SALE.—JACOB BOGART, AUCTION-~ By virtue of a chattel morteage I will expose for te auction, the Lease and Fixtures of a first ‘usted 686 Eighth avenue, at 3 o'clock , 1879. . KUUCSEIN, Attorney for Mortgagee. Parsons SALE—-WATCHES AND JEWELRY.— This day JAMS AGAR, Auctioneer, wili seli, at 69 New Bowery, ai 11 o'clock, 500 lots Gold and Silver Watches, aie, at pu Jager Reer Saloon, this afternoon, Fe gold Guard, Foo and Vest Chains; Gold and Diamond Jew- elry, re, Opera Glasses, Guns, Pistols, Musical and matical Instruments, Fancy Goods. By order of John Mat J. Levy, 46 Sixth avenue. /AWNBROKERS’ SALI SHERIFF'S AND tGeneral Auctioneer, salesroom 121 Howery, will sell ihta day, at 11 o'clock, 500 lots. Men's and Women's Clothing, Dresses, Shawls, Remnants, Underclothing. Quiits, Blankets, Bedding, Boots, Shoes, c.: also Coats, Pants and Vesta, —R. FIELD | By order of Wilson, Green Co., 185 Bowery. AWNBROKER's SALE—THIS DAY, BY JOHN MORTI- P MER, 42 East Broadway; 600 lots choice Men's and Nothing, Bedding, Boots and Shoes, fine Gold ‘omen’ Jewelry and other valuable Goods. By order N. Stich, 818 Third avenue. ICHARD Root WALTERS, AUCTIONEBR—SAMPLE m—| ‘sale—Will sell Thuraday, at 12 o'clook Boon, at No. 9 Broad street, the fixtures of a first class Sam- ple Room; English Beer emp, Bar and Back Bar, Cigar $, lortgagee. ‘Case, Glasses, P. COLLIE. Attorney for Mi GuERIERS 8A LE.—R. date AUCTIONEER, WILL ry Il this day, at 11 o'clock, at 55 West Twelfth street, ener ‘ansortinent of Household Larger consistin: of lor Furniture, Bedroom furniture, Carpets, Oflcloths, ada, Bedding, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Utensils, &c., &o., subject toa certain chattel made Fauny mmertz to Nickolaus Moritz tor the sum of filed in the office of ie Reniater or ee city and county York ber 26 5 order. bint i ATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Sheriff. Jas, B. Hasson, Deputy. MON HERMAN, AUCTIONEER,—WINES, LIQUORS, do do.—Friday, iT ovetork, att Bow! trv, by order of the cone; Brandies, Gin, Rum, ‘algo 82 burrela Bourbon and Rye Whiskeys, various brands and ages imported Port and rry, in eighth and q) ‘also 800 cn d packages genuine Brandes Bitters, &e,; also 6) cases and baskets Chi pan a large lot of other Wines and Liquors, being the entire stock wel of frat class wines and liquors, and will I worth the Iso Safes, attention of dealer: sl . Sale positive. Also Saloon Furuiture, viz.:—Counters, Chairs, Tables, Clocks, &c. A. AARON, City Marshal. c HERIFS"S SALE.—R. FIELD, AUCTIONEER, WILL 5) sell thie day, melt ‘prelock, at 128 Amity street, one Safe, Fixtures of order. sures of shores 3°: WATTHEW T, BRENNAN, Sherif. Prrex bowr, Deputy. pial ldatlaty HOMAS J. M'GRATH, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELI th t 183 Chatham street, the Co ing establishment, consisting c., cs; also Connters, Shelv- ure, i Clty ee, selle lay, Feb. al oe! Jing days, the entire Stock of Dry Goods contained rine street, consisting of Silke, Shavwis, Shirtings} eo. and following days the store 17 Call Dress Goods, Fiannels, Linens, Sheetings and ‘owner retiring from business, — BEDLTARDS, Piel datos SmaROAR eae ane jew designs; also elles and ever: ne per prices H. W. COLLEND EM, taining to billiards, at lowest prices, LL successor to Phelan & Collender, 738 Broadway. W H, GRIFFITH'S BEVELED TABLES ARE TAKING « the lead of all others with the patent Wire Cushions, Second hand Tables for sale. 40 Vesey street. GF WBIRLIARD TABLES, EQUAL | 70 BESP #). made, at 40 per cent less cost; Slate Beds, bess cuahions, inclaaing Balls, Cues, ko. #165 10 #250. AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE CO., 560 Broadway. CLOTHING. _ Leegaa TH STREET.— Nihon price for baler aud ‘enti. Ladies waited on by T 833 BROADWAY, H, HERZ pays the h inen’s Wearing Apparel, irs. Hers. ase send orders. y “4 WHER PRICE THAN EVER PAID FOR LADIES* A and ae riemen Cast-Of Ciothing, Carpets and Jew~ airy, by F, HARRIS, 71 Sixth avenue, between Washington Sud 'Wavorley places.’ Ladies attended by Mrs. Harris. TITHE UPTON SHMENT, 816 SIXTH AVE- TTHE UPTOWN FSTABLISH: T, 30 per ladies and gentiemen will positively eee ses ened tor eantow Clothing, Carpets, Fura ture, &e, rill pay for Dreasos from #10 to $40; Contes from #4 to $10; Pants, $8 to $6 Mr. oF FLA U. AVENUS, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD Tee MN. LEON pays We bighest prices tor for and entiemen’s Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, ; ladies waked oa 'y Mira. Leon, s PRICES OBTAINED FOR CAST-OFF A Wa A Xpparey Carpetey ey Ac bycalling om Jpadirowing Mr or Mrs. H HARRIS, 61’ Sixth avenue, third store above Waverley place. ASTROLOGY. ‘ADAME D. RUSS, THE UNRIVALLED MEDICAL M ‘and business clairvovant, tells overritog shows hiker ess and gives name ot future husband, M4 West Vortiets sirect, Broadway and Seventh avenue. 2aNe CLARA A. ALMA, DE Clairvo: PARIS (CLARA AN. Business and Fs SORTO\ lene of Sap Treeveey) oa Medical al aa) Broadway, ‘Thirtiety snd Woirty- drat wares ME, ROSA—GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, 8 hole Mites froma cradle to the grave. “a Gana! vireed paar Hudsan Hee