The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1872, Page 9

R *Bleady. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY ACTIVE AT SEVEN PER CEH. The Gold Market a Little Firmer, with More Doing. A DULLER MOVEMENT IN STOCKS Erie and Pacific Mail the Fea- tures of the Market. ONE UP, THE OTHER DOWN. ‘The “Bulls” and “Bears” to Contest Their Difficulties in Court To-Day. ADVANCE IN SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS, Prospective “Corner” in Virginia Consols and Scrip. WALL STREET, } Fripay, March 8—~6 P. M. On 'Change to-day wheat was dull and barely The cosion market was quiet and a wifle lower. THE DRY GOODS IMvoRTS, The imports of foreign dry goods at unts port for ‘the week ending March 7, 1872, show a great falling offas compared with the previous week, amount ing to $3,387,577. The amount marketed was $3,706,504, MONEY ACTIVE. The money market continued active, and the stockbrokers paid a minimum of seven per cent After two o'clock the rate was generally seven coin, some borrowers paying 1-32 @at and others as nigh a6 1-32 in addition to seven per cent. Toward three o'clock there was a moderate relaxation, and the Closing transactions were at seven coin. The deat- ings in governments were as @ rule at seven per cent, but some of the leading houses making these securities a specialty had balances from the banks left with them at six per cent. Prime paper was quoted 7 a 824 per cent discount, Which rates include actual transactions in paper running sixty dsys to four months, Foreign exchange was in better request, and Sterling bills were firmer on the basis of 109% @ 10934 for sixty day and 110 a 11034 Jor sight draits, GOLD FIRM—110% A 110%, The gold market was firmer, and the quotation early in the day advanced to 1103; on @ decline in consols of some importance anda fractional yleld- ing in Untted States bonds in the English market, the advance, such as it was, being helped by Wash- ington despatches reviving the prospect of dim. culty with Spain when the newly dele. gated Minister of that country, Admiral Polo, comes to present his papers to the President. Subsequently there was a decliae to 1103s, on asudaen improvement in the London quotations of five-twenties and the hurried sales of the gold paid out by the Sub-Treasury in redemp- tion of the called bonds of ’62, the amount so dis- bursed to-day being $376,000, which, belonging to people of a private station, was converted into cur. wency forthem. Later the market recovered 1s firmness with the better demand for sterling and retained {t to the close. The chief fluctuations during the aay are shown tn the table:— 110% 1P. M. 10% 2PM. . 104% 8PM, 110% 4PM. log 5 P.M. 1103 6:80 P.M. In the gold loan market the rates for carrying ranged from 2 to 7 per cent, the latter rate repre- senting the active demand for money late in tne atternoon. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as lollows:. Gold cleared. . $21,264,000 Gold balances 1,071,718 Currency balance: 1,185,907 GOVERNMENTS IRREGULAR, ‘ The government list was irregular, tne activity in money seeming to alfect the older issues, especially as the possible early redemption of more of the five- twenties within the 67’3 has deprived the earlier series ‘of much of their attraction for investment seekers, For the reverse of the latter reason the new five per cents and the currency sixes were in good demand and strong, at a fractional improvement, but the changes either way were sight and the market lefs off strong, as follows:—Unitea States currency sixes, 114% a 11455; do. sixes, 1881, Tegistered, i143; a 1145;; do. do., coupon, 115% a 11554; do. do., five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11144 a 11134; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 111% @, 11114; do. do., 1864, do. do., 111% a 11134; do, do., 1865, do. do., 11234 @ 112%%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11114 @ 11134; do. do., 1865, coupon, 4o., 11034 111; do. do., 1867, do. do., 12a 11234; do. do., 1868, do. do., 112% a 112%; do. fives of 1831, funded, registered, 109 109%; do. do. do., coupon, 109 a 109%; do. ten-forties, Fegistered, 1073; 2 10754; do. do., coupon, 108 a 10834. SOUTHERN SECURITIRS STRONG. The Southern State bonds were strong, with a fair degree of activity and a well distributed in. quiry. The action o! the South Carolina Legislature 1u proposing to vatidate all the bonds hypothecated and sold subsequently in the New York market caused an advance in the new July issues to 3314. Despite the unfavorable action taken iw the Vir- ginta Legislature on the funding question the consois and deferred scrip of that State were higher and stronger, owing to a threatened “corner” in these securities, which are scarce and difficult to borrow, as high as one per cent being paid for their use for thirty days. North Carolinas were hetd at, 37, and the Missouris were firm on the defeat of tue general proposition to grant State aid to railroads, The Aiabamas were better on the adoption of the new law for @ sinking fund. At the close prices were @enerally the best of the day, as foliows:—Tennes- see, CX COUPON, U6 's a 6634; do., New, 6634 a 66% ; Vir- ginia, eX coupon, 52 a 56; do., registered stock, old, 45 @ 51; do., 81Xe3, Consolidated bonds, 57344 57% ; 0., sixes, deferred scrip, 18% 919; Georgia sixes, 72a 76; do,, sevens, 66 # 883g; North Carolina, ex cou- pon, 36% @ 37; do., fanding, 1866, 24 @ 26; do., do., 1868, 21 @ 23; do., new, 214%3; do., special tax, 14 @ 15; Missouri sixes, 94% a 9434; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9234 a 93; Loulstana sixes, 60 a 62; do. new, 55 @ 60; do. levee sixes, 62 a 65; do. do. eights, 70 @ 80; do, do., 1875, 80 a 83; do, Penitentiary sevens, 62 a 67; do, ratiroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 62 d 65; do. eights, 90a 95; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Ratiroad, 87 a 92; South Carolina sixes, 53 ® 66; do, new, January and July, 3334 a 8334; do. do.,-April and October, 31 a 82; Arkansas sixes, funded, 65 a 67. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1889, New York Cen t's, 1887. ¥1 New York Cen t's, re... ¥0 New York Cen 7 Sew York Cen 4 Han & Naries Ist m. Weat 1st m, Gal & Chic extended, Chi, RI & Pactilc . Clev & TOL # fesse, New Jer Cent Ist m, .,104 New Jor Cen 2d m. ..... 103 Pitts, FW & Chi ist ig Clev & Pitts 24 m. Clev & Pitis 8d m. Dub & Sioux City 4 Peninsular Ist m co! Sam eer "ae BeBe be be NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAROH 9, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET: ‘The earnings of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Ratiway, late the North Missouri, show an. increase of $16,582 for the first week in March, a3 compared with 1871. ‘The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Ratl- road for the last week in February show an in- crease of $27,523 over the corresponding period of last year. The increase for February is $60,134, and for the period since January 1, $124,360, STOCKS HEAVY AND LOWER, ‘The dealings in stocks were characterized by a tamer feeling, and the market generally was lower, but without tmportant decline. Pacific Mail was weak on @ steady pressure of sales from the “bears” and outside hoiders, the latter fearing that the “bull” party may be worsted in the action taken by the speculators for a dectine, in bringing the directors into Court to repel the allegations of mis- use of the funds of the company. It Seems that the “bear party weat over to Brooklyn yesterday, subsequent to the revocatign of the injunction, and submitted ther oo a second time to Judge Gilbert and procured from him an order to show cause why an injunctiou should not be issued restraining the lending of the company’s moneys on stocks. Tuis order gave rise to the report current yesterday that a new injunc- tion had been tssued by one of the sew York city Judges, The hearing 1s set down for to-morrow (Satarday), at the Supreme Court, Chambers, of Kings county, and @ great legal controversy is an- ticipated. AS @ consequence of these manmuvres Pacific Mail went off trom 62 to 60%, recovered to 6144, tell back again to 69% and closed at 61%. The only other important feature was Erie, which was strong throughout the day on orders from Albany and from the host of smaller operators, who 100k for @ sharp advance if the measures before the Legislature proposing a repeat of the Classification law are enscted, The “short” interest in the stock has been engulfed by this popular demand and competted to cover. The professional speculators are not melined to “pull” the stock, for it 13 feared that the ousung of the present direction will reveal the utter bank- ruptey of the road, Indeed, itis rnmored wat in view of such a contingen} Commodore Vanderbilt, Horace F, Clark, Danie Drew and Jay Gould have been quietly buying all tne mortgage bonds of the road they could get hold of, expecting wién a reve- jation ts made by the induction into office of a new régime the insolvency of the corporation will be disclosed and the franchiso necessartly fali into the hands of the bondholders, Fortunateiy, the rights of stockholders in the rallroads of ths State are protected by the Subrogation law, so that in case of & foreclosure they would have the first privi- lege of redemption. Were 1t not for the facts thus explained Erie would be selling a great deal higner than it is, on the prospect of a complete removal of the Ring from the administration of tts affairs. For the present the movement at Albany has stirred up a general feeling that brighter days are in store for the long pilfered road, and the stock reflects this sentiment in its gradual rise to 87, the point reacned by it toward the close of business this afternoon, The rest of the active list presented no important changes. Prices fell ‘off an aver- age of about 3% per cent, but under- went a recovery from the lowest point and closed quict and steady, if not firm, Union Pacific and Northwestern were, in fact, strongest late in the day. In the misellaneous list Canton rose to 9034, while the Express shares touched 717 for American, 75 for Wells-Fargo, 70 for United States and 94 for Adams, The newest idea in the street is the establishment of an official dally paper at the Stock Exchange, in which the transactions of that boay are to be regu: larly recorded, The name proposed is the New York Stock Exchange Review, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highes, Lowest, 99 New York Central.... 9934 New York Central, scrip 94:5 Erie....... 87 Reading... 1144 Lake Shore. . 955 Wabash... 1636 Northweatern.. a 74 Northwestern preferred 9236 Rock Island... ut St Paul....... 692% St. Paul preferred 79% Ohio and Mississipp! 45% Onion Pacific .... 36% Western Union Telegraph . 70% Pactfic Mail......... 62 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Friday, March 8-10 to 10:30 4. M1. 800shs Eric RR. 361g 5x00 10:15 A. m. 45 shs Am M U Ex. 7m 200 NY C ait RK. 200 cr 2000 Tenn 6": 15000 Tenn 6's, new, 10000 Va 6's con, 11000 di SSR SASSSES 2: Sai 135g 8 ‘ vd a Ki 3 1000 if i 00 2000 B00 400 200 200 20 ie 200 900 200 10 40 200 200 ae v0 west E: ut la- Fargo Ex. 200 do. “4 100 50 » 1 200 ao. 100 © 744 400 Del, L & bs Tg 2h Alb & Sus RR, Brom 12:30 to 1 P. M. pt Be BF: g em do, ae ay i ie 0000 NY Ci: 7) 700 Lake Shore & M 8.1 w8 Ww Ov sees 93 12:45 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 116; pitt 1000 US 6.20,'c, "85, ‘4000 US 6-20, ¢, "64. BHD Ose nee 2000 US B's, 10-40, @. One @’Clock P. M. ae RR. ee § EB 3 = gi 1300080 #s, n, Jay, . Harlem br age oae Sein: Bag ata BR tt Wait bLSeM ORR. 984 Wi 209 ao. ad Joo 300 ao. oa ie "tO Panama 89 16000 200 Clev & P rs S00) s WR eWe ir BovO 104-200 shs ChaR I phere 100 she 1D 100 Chic &N W RB. Be 160 41° 200 do. z= Py oo, 0 e a do. 50) 61° 20 = do ay 400 8g 500 do. 38) 200 61% 1100. do, Bu 61y 100 Mil & St & 600 61% 100 rs 50 61” 200 a 200 1, 300 ) ss ae ie Bi 3200 613g 200 Ry 300 Gli, 00 Bd 2 Pa wig 400 200 101% 5000 800 ire 10 A 80 Col, = 20 W. 70° 500 be 300 0% B00 Pitd bo 10g 20 u ‘200 10% 200 a iS Moo £ in i wand i i 3 10 0. i foo 3 2° se is a 200 987 600 Pay 500 ga" 600 s 600 99% 2400 a 10000 4° 200 3 40 Erle RR.. 8634 £00 Tol 16 400 Boag 200 wy 800 B34 B00 # Fa i : Ld Sag B00 & iso 86 _ OLOSING PRICES—6 O'CLOCK P, M. Western Union. 7034 a Quicksiivers =, Box 5 Bs Geickaliver pi. dbig Canton. . 9; NY Eri a Reading. a de Lake 8! i +» B8ign 89 Union Pacitic Col,C &Ind Cen 244 a 2436 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fripay, March 8—6 P. M. ASHES.—The market for both pots and pearls remained quiet, with tne exception of # limited export inquiry. * Prices were steady, with small sales at $8 25 a $8 75 for pots and $10 a $10 50 for pearls. BUILDING MATERIALS.—We have no particular change to note in the market for bricks. Pale contimue scarce and Wanted, consequently prices are firm, of pale, $7 4 $7 50; Long Isiand, Croton, $12 a $15; Philadelphia ™ment remained dull, $5. Roman quote! at land were made at cash, and Rosedale at $1 75 per bbl. Lime was quiet bus steady.’ Rockland quoted at #1 50 for common and $2 for lump. Laths were in limited re- quest, with sales of Eastern at $3—three months. + CANDLES,—the market for all descriptions remains quiet and without change in prices, We quote:—Sperm, 8S. pate ent doy fic. a dic. stearic, 3c. a 2%. ; paratine, 2c. & H7e,, and adamantine, 12a 16 02., 160. a Tie. CopPER.—The market for the past three days has been de- cidedly more active and closed firmer; the sales aggregate about 800,000 iba, of take at 28)0. auvc., cash and ce of month, closing at 2640. a 290., cus tc CorrEek.—The market for Rio continued dull and nominal. We hear of sales of 4,200 bags of Liaguavie eer Jobn Boulton, on private terms, and 150 bays ot Jamaica at 36c., gold, cash, duty Dee ?—Ca a . & 1bM4C. ; do. Xe. ; do. gook 16gc.; do. prime, 170. fe. gold, in bond sixty days; Maracaibo, 2c. ; St. Domingo: (1p bond) Td, @ 1439 or sc. w i93go.; Laguayra, 18. a Java, 2c, a'“8c., gold, duty paid. TON.—The movement in ‘cotton ‘on’ the spot con tinued slow, and, with free offerings, the market was weak and nominal, thé appended quotations belng consideraly above the general views of buyers, Forward deliveries ruled 4c. lower, under a comparatively low demand. ‘The sales Feported on ‘Change sum up as follows:— Total. Cae) 2.018 —For future delivery jow middiing) the sales have been as follows:--Last eveuing—March, 200 at 22590. 200 at 22c. ; April, 300 at 223¢c., 800 at 22 7-16c., 600 at 225gc., BU at Age, 2u7geo. ; June, 100 at 28 1-16c., 1,000'at 28¢., i 3 September, 100 at Stigc. Total, 700 bales. To-day--March, 100 at. uic., 100 at 21%4¢., 500 mt cu notice after I at 22 8-16c., notice after 26th; 100 at 41 15-16e.; April 1,800 at abo 2 G-l6c., 1 by tt Ltée,” 900 2 at 1-l6e., 200 at 22 15-16c., 200 at 227%60., 500 at 227%0., 10) ni 22 15-16c., 200 at 230, aid to Jeb ary 1 March for 100 April. Total, 5,700 bales, Brant total, 15,400 bales, The receipts at the ports were as follows:—Galveston, 752; New Orleans, 4,246; Mobue, 494; Savannah, 843; CHarleston, Bi; W: j,Nor- folk, 575; Baltimore, 105; New Yora, 498; 923. This day last week, 10,616. ‘This dav last year, 17,757. tes on cotton to foreign Ports closed steady as follows :— To Liverpool, by steam, A .;, by sail, 3-l6a., compressed, To Havre, by steam, o. gold: by saul Trlto, To Bamber, st 5 + COM I. ‘o Bremen, by st Coy gd, ‘compressed; sail, 5c, To Baltic porta, by sail ‘Ke. & .- gold, ‘e quote :— + 1,860 at at 22440, 5 at 22320, 5 100 at 23 15-i8o.. changed—5-16c. Uvlanas, Alapama. New Orleans. Texas. in at We 2056 20; 2154 bit Midaling. 3 ae Gooa midi Y iy —The quotations are based on cotton rnnning in quality not more than half @ grade above or below the grade quote: FLOUR AND GRALN.--Recelpts - Flour, 8,789 bb wheat, 8." and 70) 7,600 bushels ; cora, 38,800 do.; corn meal, 200 vb! baga; oats, 2,929 bush a lt ‘y, 2,000 bushels. The flour market lull, but without decided change. There was no pressure to sell, but prices were nearly nominal. ‘Ihe sales, comprising all'kinds, were about 6,000 bbls. Corn meal was dull, but without decided change in prices, We quote :— No. 2 tate. ow 6600 n 86 00 Superiine Sta 65a 6 dsxtra State Choice do, Saperiine Extra do.. St. Louts stratzbt St. Louis choice doubie extra. Rt. Lonis choice family. . Rye tour... Southern No.'? Southern superi Southern extra, SESSLSSTSRESSSSt EEN Corn meat, Wea Corn meal, Jersey. Corn meal, Brandywine. Segecamemeemcoanccseae<-2. SSSTSRTSSSSSSSSSHeSLsEyES. 2° RSEE2: 0 nsylvania winter was reporte | tht 65, ana 5,000 bushels of extra white Michi, non private | terms. Barley—Sales 2,000 bushe’s up lake Canada, in store, atl U7, Corn wes heavy and lower, with a fair pasiness at tuedeciine. The sales were about 58,000 bushels at 70c. ‘Te. for yellow, closing at 694 dy afloat, ” Oats’ were firm and fairly bushels at Sic. in store for No, 2 Chicago, ‘or biack mixed Ohio, 574gc. for white do. afloat, anc 5o/¢e. for State mixed. FréiGurs,—The market continued tnactive, but without noticeable change in rates, There was a fair for charter, In good part for the petroleum trade and gen cargo. ‘Those closed were at about former rates, T fagements tovtay were.ns (ollows:—To Liverpoo), by steam, 00 bales cotton at 44. ;4,000 packages provisions at 228, 6d., and by'sail, 7,800 bushels corn or 7 wheat at od. London, by » 01 uckages provisions at ofl cake oe . To steam, bushels corn Big. 0 istol, 7,500 bushel: corn at 5d., 60) bbls. oll caice on private terms.’ To Antwerp, 360 terces lard and 600 boxes bacon at 258. ‘To Kotterdain, 146 tierces lard at 268. The charters comprise :—A Norwegian ship, hence to “ronstadt, 2,000 bbls. retuned petroleum and 2.000 pbis. lubricating oll, 48. 9d.; a German Barcelona, 2,600 bt ace to Lutterburg, 1,740 bbls. retined petroleum, 6s.; British bark, 304 tons, to London, oli cake, ls. 8d.; a Ger- man bark, 600 tous, to Hamburg, general cargo, on private | terms; @ brig, 244 tons, to Porto Rico and bace, sugar, 50c., and moiasses, $5; ® schooner, 279 tons, to Havana, general cargo, lump sum, GUNNIFs.—The market for both cloth and bags bas been juiet since our last. There has been consi ‘able inquiry roma the South, but generally prices are held above the vi ark, hence to rebned petroleum, $s.; a Danish bark, lews of buyers, The current quotations are:—Native cloth, 1030. goid, in bond for prompt aeliv- i domentic do» Io. a 1740. & 19. for future, Bags, 17ijc. a l8c., for light envy. heap av JorE.— The market for hemp remains dull, A sale wan made. some tine since, not previously reported, of 1,000 bales of Manila on private terms, Jute contined quiet bot steady. Jute batts were in limited request, with sales of 500 bales at ufjc., currency, Wo auote:—Dressed American, #2 Hit, AKC. 8 Bo. gold; Siaah 11, @ Ig, do. in bond, Jute d)gc. @ 70, curren PB, — jarket has remained about the same as when reported, quiet but firm. There has been some inquiry for low grades for shipment, and also some speculative de- mand, but business continued light. The receipts continue small, and consequently holders are indifferent 8 are: ery, and I8c. to he at prices; for retail qualities, ‘8.900. for short rye, 7c. & wheat. Hons. Glengar- 346, arket for foreign still remained dull a nominal. Domestit was quiet but firm. The sales were out 200 bbis, New Urieans at peg wo if Cd = iro cna Orope Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed,.....19¢. a We. - il oe ae, & 380, Inon.—The market was quiet bat firm for all descr!) We hear of nile of 100 tous of America at" BAS nock quoted at $45 MoLasses.—The c. & Bac, Muscovado, refinin, Sle. a 360. ¥ Muscovado, grocery. Be, a 350. - | Porto Ri He, a 40, Be, a 450, Bogie = Bho. & New Oriean: 0c. @ Bic. NAVAL 8) for spirits turpentine was ‘Tho salen were abont 9 bble., in lots, at 4c, a 8c, res. dull and lower, cloning at 2% 'a $440 for strained, The sales were :—200 bbla, 't4 25, 142 bbis. low No. 1 at $5, and 50 buia, No. 3 was Guiet but siexdy at former prices. inseed was ia moderate demand at Sic. In casks. was in better demand, with prices @ trifle in F ‘at #1 60, and natural wiuter, do., at $1 68 ‘and small lots, Crude whale was quiet and steady Phin lenhaden was also quiet but firm at dtc, a bbe. for chore PHTROLRUM—The market for refined continned dull and unchanged. There was but iittie disposition to business. We heard of a sale on 'Change of 1,800 obis. standard white, for rompt delivery, at B20. quoted for last hall of month at Bic. "rune tn Gulk was quise but held firmer at 1i%ge., with bids of Wie, Naphtha was coeena pres but nominal, at le. a 113g0. for Western or city. Case off was also dull agd nom: inal at 8c, a 28ige. At the Creek there was very little doing, but the market remained firm at #3 70 on botli roads, The Philadelphia market was dull and unchanged, Refined quoted at 21%4c., spot, and 22¢c,, Inst half of month, Pro} VIRIONS. =| eee care 721 wbbia. ut monte, 1,698 ackages ; lar: ja, and tlerces. The market for mess Dork showed a'trifie more activity i to-day and closed a shade her, The tales were :—600 bbis. for March jor At #13 2b, 600 bl peter 1B Si [ate pd oe Kiley: for Aj ib BI is. for do,, buver's option, at bole tor jay at $18 00, Phe jabbing. wugine ‘at about former prices. Bacon was a trill Sales just a tif easter and quiet. sin seller's A to $1 70 for I Near inal at hen i we het ‘hi ede om! al Co. vity was nomins unchanged, hoga werg dull apd easier fog Western, bys stondy (ar city. quoted at 53¢0. Shoot Was quiet ant'stouiy st Gen Bil tee meee’ for extra mess; $15 a $i! for In tia meas fe erces; sales 1 hams rn Were also quiet but steady, at with fp e 4 + quotations remain a Pm Sat ‘The woes x ang e mali soles within the Jobbing trade irom stores, Cui for active and the sales " ‘9¢0, ge. ; 1,250 erces for April, lay, at 9G-1Gc. “City lard was also tn ; sales 400 tleroes at Yc. for No. 1, and ie. 108 has been in fair demand for all descriptions, the ing firm. Sules, 60 tlerces of Carolina, ut rah Patna, at 7240. @ Tc, and bags market for raw continued steady on the 4 9c., for fair to good refining, The demand was only moderate, Sales. 42 hhds. good refining, at %. ; 185 hhds. centrifugal, at 9%0.; 120 hhds. description not fiver, on private terms; 300 boxes, comprising all kinds, at 1m Bige. & 440. ; 1,800 boxes, 700 of which were centrifugal, ‘ut 934¢., and the balance on contract. Refined was in mod- erate request at lle. for A and Wise, for bards. We quote:—Cuva—infertor to common reining, 8e. a8'¢., fair to good fair reining, 83 yee fe rete a0. BDAC | ayy dag | a i eood grocery. Ode, 3 prime Fag re laggews 95@ a lc. ; centrifugal, hbas. and xed, oe. a c. ; molasses, bhds. and voxes, Zar. & Sake. s taaladiy 44ec. a 6c, Havana—Koxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, Se, aw Sie. do., 10 to 12, 9c. a Oige. ; doy 18 'to 15, 9c. w jdo,. 16 to 18, 1W4%c. @ 11390, j.do., 19 to 0.11346, a2 i605 fc. 5 do., white, L13ge, #'124c, Porto Kieo--Common to prime re fi 8 ‘&@ 954¢.; fair to cholce grocery, 944c. a le. atch i . Nos. 8 to lt, Tic. a94c, Java— Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 9c, a 93¢c. “ Manila—Superior and extra superior, Tie. a 83sc, New Orleana—Reuning des, T3G6, @ 9c. :rocery do., Sige. a L040. SPELTi,—Salos 26 tons Siliclan (a special brand) at 73/0., gold. Ordinary quoted at Tic. ySZEABINE remained dull aad nominal at 10c, for choice SEEDS.—Clover was duil at Mc, a 9c. for Ohio, and O4c. w 104¢c, for Indiana. N.—The market has shown considerable activity for all descriptions, and prices were tirm. Sales 1,000 boxes charcoul tin iate at tit i, gold ; 50) boxes charcoal terne at B10 25, gold. We note sales of 100 slabs straits at 88c., gold, Closing at 38.4¢. a 5igc., gold. Tovacoo.—The market for Kentucky remained quiet but firm. In other descriptions there was a good business con- summated at former prices. Toe sales were:—12U0 hhds, Kentucky st Ko. a 12}9c.; 876 cases old crop Ohio at 160., actual we! 180 cases new crop do. at Ic. a 1c. ; 80 cases old Pennsylvania wrappers, 250, a Pennsylvunia, Lic. a Ic. ; 100 cases sundries, 200, a S5e. ; we crop State on private terms, and 250 bales Hava at 9c. ‘TALLOW.—The market was active and firm, Sales 300,00 Ibs. af $6. for fair, and 9,0. for prime, WooL,—The market remains quiet but very firm, and closed with an upward tendency, owing to diminished stock and continued light arrivals, The 8 since our last have been as Follows 000 Ibs, unwashed fleece, 3c. ; 13,000 lbs. ‘BUc.; 180 cases new wy scoured California, $115; 60,000 lbs. fall clip do., Near G,o0U ibs. fall oup “California lamb, $e. ; 80,000 Iba."tall slip do. burry, 3440.5 2.00) Ibs. low auvior pulled, 75. ; 1,000 Ibs, Oreg + 10, led, Bio. ; ry 6, ; 6,000 1b8, unwashed combin do., 650. ; 1,000 Ibs, black pulled, 6836. ; 160 bales Cape, 470. ; 100 baies Huenoa Ayres, 470. ; 15 bags pulled, 78c. + 10,b08 ibe: dull clip “Caittorn 20,000 Ibs, extra pulied, 30,000 1s. of burry fall clip California, 25 bales combiass, 10 bates of Australtin, to arsive ; 153 bales Montevideo sheep skins, to arrive; 1U0 bales Mestiza, spot ; 60 bales washed torelen, and 600 bales of Australian, rumored to arrive, all on private terms, WHISKEY.—Recelpts, 564 bbls. but quiet, with sales of 850 bbis. at DOMESTIO MARKETS, GALVESTON, March 8, 1872, Cotton—Dolll and lower; good ordinary, We, Net reccipte, 752 bales. Sales, Bu. Stock, 89,624, ‘Net receipts of the yee 740, Exports—To Great Britain, 2,507; coastwise, The market was steady, Wo. Sales, 5,700, NEw ORLEANS, March 8, 1873, Cotton dull easier; middiings, 22',c, Net receipts, 4,798 bales; gross, 5,213. Exports—To Revel, 2,950. Si Net receipis of the week, 23, Great Britain, “13, Stock, 200,/ Exports—T , o Kevel, 6,049; to Cronstadt, 4,415; to Antwerp, 2,120; to Barceloua, 1,125; coustwise, 4,98, Sales, 30,000, * Monier, March 8 1873, Cotton quiet and weak, Miidlings, 213sc. a 2i¢e, ‘Net re- ceipts, bales. Exports—Ooastwiee, 3,153. “Salea, 500, Stock, 49,978, Net receipis of the weck, 2,493. Exports—To Great Britain, 4,707 ; coastwise, 4,053, Sales, 10,000. BAVANNAM, March 8, 1873. good demand; buyers offer inside figures, Mid- diings, 215c, alo. Net reoalpts, 48 bales. Great Britain, 3, Sales, 850, Stock, 54,691. Net receipts of the week, 5,456, Exporta--To Great Britain, 1,091; to the Continent, 4,904; coastwise, 2,132. Sales, 6,600. HARLESTON, March 8 1873. et recel M bales ; gro ; ‘i Salea: iu Fy ky Bede Net receipts of the week, } grows, 3.0) xportel—o Great Britain,a,072; coustwiss, 1,912. Sales, 3,000. WILMINGTON, March 8, 1872, Spirits turpentine quiet and ik Jes. Rosin and crude turpentine—No sales, ‘Tar steady at $2 76. BUFFALO, March 8, 1872. Rail shipments-—None. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand, with sales of 2,000 bushels Duluth spring at $1 45; 400 bushels No. 2 Miilwauk 45; B10 Dasbels No. 1 do, at $1 4% Corn bushels Western, in elevator, at 58. ; 4 cari oc, a b8c. Oats, nominally 45c, ‘Rye qi les of bushels Western at Wo. Barley neg ected: nominally 70c, for State, 736. a 7c. for Western; tbc. a We. for Canada, Pork and lard quiet and unchanged. Seeds quiet; small sales of timothy at $8.50; 625 for clover, Highwines neg- lected and scarce. Peas—Sales of 80 bushels on private terms; 25 bags sold at $1. Oswnrao, Maret wh 8, 1872, Flour steady and unchanged; sates of 1,800 bola. nt 4775 for No.1 spring, 88 25 for amber winter, $8 75 for white winter anu #¥ 25 for doubie extra, Wheat steady; sales of L car No, 1 Milwaukee club at $1 68 and 1 car choice white 1 8. Corn steady; sales of 1.600 bushels at on track. Corn meal sold at $1 60 for bolted and #1 50 for unbolted. Millfeed unchanged. Ra! to Albany, 49c.; to New Yor Cotton—In Cy Cotton dull. Middlings, 226, Exports Constwise) Gal. 4 CHIOAGO, March 8, 1873. as wren and excited; Flour quiet and unchanged. ats quiet and weak Wher No. 2 spring sold at $1 22a $1 2214. stoic, for No.2. Hye nominal; No, Qapring quiet, Bic. a 583gc." Provimons quiet; pork stealy at $11.70 w $11. 75; Inca 4c; green hams easier at 8igc.; hams in pickle at 73¢c, sold at 6igc. Ds NneateSalés of shoulders at 4:¢c. 5 c.; clear rib sides, 5%c. a 6e.; clear sides, tc. “hogs quiet but firm at 5 10 a $0 1 Whiskey Live hogs quiet and steady at 84 3 . Cattle quiet at #3 0a ‘oh Receipts—%,000 bis. flour, 2.000 bushels wheat, 81,000 do. corn, 14,000 dv. oats and 12,000 hogs. Shipments—4,v0U bbls. flour, 2,000 bushels wheat, do, corn, 9,000 do, oats, 6,000 do. bariey and 6,000 iogs. Co:ton Receipts. New York, Murch 8, 1872, Total net receipts of cotton since September 1, 1871 :—- City Point. 20,710 Baltimos 125, 68: i280 Philadelphia. a Witting imingtos Nortolk.. Grand total. NEW YORK CITY. ‘The next lecture in the free course of scientific lectures for the people at the Cooper Union will take place in the great hall this evening at eignt o'clock. Subject, **Combustion;” iecturer, Dr. C. F. Chaadler, The house of Mr. T. P. Eldriage, No. 8 East Tnirty- sixth street, was entered last night, between the hours af eight and nine o'clock, while the family Was at dinner, and silverware valued at $1,000 stolen. Captain Irving, of the detective force, is after the thieves, and expects to catch them to-day. On Thursday night Catharine Benjen, a woman with an infant one month old, was arrested and taken to the Tenth precinct police station, on a charge of intoxication. She stated that the child was biind and had been attemded by surgeons of Bellevue Hospital. The infant died at quarter-past Bix o’clock yesterday morning, and Coroner Sci mer was notified to hold an inquest over the re- mains, Superintenaent Kelso yesterday reccived a cir- cular from a firm in Ohfo that had been sent on to them from a New York firni calling themselves Jennings, DeFrau & Co., purporting to be doing business at 169 Broadway. ‘ney calied themselves manufacturers and Importers of lowers, feathers and ribbons, Superiniendent Kelso sent Detective Wallace to look after the matter, but nothing coutd be Jound of the firm atthat number. The police are under the impression that the ailair is a new Kind of sawdust swindle. The Rev. Dr. E. F. Burr, of Lyme, Conn., whose endeavors to show the harmony of revelation and science are appreciated as successtul by numerous sclentific men and theologians, has been invited by a numberof those gentlemen to detiver in this city @ 8er.es Of lectures on the “Relations of the Latest Astronomy to the Latest Atheism.” He has ace cepted the invitation, and named Tuesday, the 12th, and Monday, the 18th inst, as tne dates upon which he wul give the lectures, A COBPSE PARTIALLY CONSUMED BY A DOG. The remains of an miant child were found at the corner of Thirty-fourth street and Tenth avenue, by James Halpin, a lad living at No. 446 Tenth ave- nue, and taken to the Twentieth precinct police sta- tion by Oficer O’vonnor, At the time James made the discovery a dog was eating the legs of the child, Owing to tne mangled condition of the corpse it was impossible to determine tne sex of the ciid, . PIGEON SHOOTING. {From the Louisville voarier-Journal, March 6.] A handicap pigeon shooung match at double birde | Will come off at Greenland Park in about two weeks, for the championship badge of the State of Ken. tucky. ‘The majority Of those Who paricipated in the maten at single birds at Greeuland on the 28th ult, have signified their inten‘ion to shoot for this badge. In addition to these a number of other “erack shots” will take a hand in tue match, The last match proved a success, and has given an im- Ppetas to the sport of wing shooting. On that day, under the supervision of Captain Jonn B. Tra’ everything Was well conducted, and with such fi ness that both the spectators and those who con- tended for the badge were highly pleased, and we shall be surprised if pigeon shooting matches do not come to be uf more frequent occurrence, There are quite a number of very fine wing shots In Jetierson county, who, with practice, would prove not in- ferior to any in the United States, Now that the ball has been opened, and in view of the fact that the grand pigeon shooting tournament is 10 come off here in the month of May for the prize badge of the United States, it is likely that @ aumber of matches will be made, as much for tie practice they afford as for the sport and the prize, and wo are confident that some one in our own city or county will win the grand prize, Lieutenant David Needy has formally coalienged Mr. Charles Guepner to shoot for the badge that was won by the latter at Greenland on the 28th uit, Mr Guepner has ac- cepted the challenge, but has not as yet agreed upon the time. The match will, however, come off \ Sune bey reg tala ANd the 20K Of May, FIRES. In Eighth Avenue. Shortly after one o'clock yesterday morning 8 fire broke out in the two story frame building 735 Eighth avenue, occupied by Z. Mode as a shoe store, The flames extended to the neighboring houses and s00n enveloped the entire block, The houses be- tween Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth streets were ail built of wood wo stories high, and most of thei Were destroyed, Some of the families who did bust- ness on the ground floors lived over them, and many of those people only just with their lives when the fire was raging. ‘The following is a list of the loss and insurance Upon cach bullding:—Mode’s loss 1s estimated at $1,000; no insurance. No. 733, occupied by J. Stremel as @ shoe store; loss $2,000; insured for $2,500, No, 731, J. Lussinan, millinery; 1oss $1,000; Insured. No, 729, A. Brodek, clothing, 1038 $2,000. No, 72934, Mra, Cohen, fancy goods; 1033 $2,000, Now ‘727, P. White, clothing; loss $1,000; insured for $3,500. No, 726, M. Wyman, hats and caps, 1033 $4,000; In- sured for $3,500, No, 737, M. Waterman, fancy goods; loss $1,000; insured for $3,500, No. 739, F, Fink, clothing; loss $2,500; insured. No. 741, R. Wechler, fancy 48; loss $3,000; insured for $4,000, No. 74144, J. Newman, clothing; loss $5,000; sured tor $3,500, No, 743, 5. Malenfy, grocery store; los: $2,000; no insurance. No. 746, L. Lasky, shoe stor loss $500; insured for $5,000. No, 747, H. Flieg, hat | Store; 1038 $500; Insured for $1,600. No. 735, upper portion occupied as’ @ photograph gallery; loss $2,000; no insurance. The propery belongs to the Astor estate, and the estimated logs 18 $20,000, In Warren Street. At about one o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out on the second floor of the five story marble. building No. 40 Warren street, occupied by Shafer & Co., whose loss 18 estimated at $8,000, ‘The following are the insurance ofices in which the building was entetea:— : Taternational, $5,000; North Amertean, $3,000; State of Penusylvania, Philadelphia, $5,000; Ster- ling, $4,659; Lawrence, of Boston, $5,000; Stuyve- sant, $5,000; Liverpool, London and Globe, $5,000; Firemen’, $2,000; Westchester, $2,500; Lafayette, pac Mechanics and ‘Traders’, $3,000. Total, ‘The third and fourth floors are occupied by Henry Pfeltfer, manufacturer of boota and shoes; loss, $8,000; insured for $10,000 as follows:—Kings County, $1,000; Greenwich, $3,000; Williamsburg City, $2,000, and Metropolitan, $4,000, The first focr is occupied by C. B. Smith, dealer In harness; loss $10,000; insured for $10,000 each in the Liverpool and Giope, Home, Importers’ and ‘Yeaders’, Lorillard, Aitoa, of Hartford, and Amert- can, of Pennsylvania, The building is owned by Charles Bouton, and {1s damaged to the extent of $2,500; fully insured. Destruction of Factories at Greenpoint—Loss $27,000. At about three o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the building, Nos. 84 and 86 Quay street, Greenpoint, occupied by the Bronze Mana- facturing Company and by John Alexander as an iron foundry aud pattern shop, The fire had made great headway before it was discovered, and before the flames were subdued a serious loss resulted, ‘Tue Superintendent of the Bronze Manufacturing Company estimate their loss on stock, &c., at $16,000, On Whica there was an insurance of $13,000 in various companies, Mr. Alexander, %he proprietor of the foundry and pattern shop, estimates his loss on building at $4,000, and on stock at $8,000; insured in the fole lowing companie: Firemen's Fund. Police Fire Marshsl Keady investigate of the fire, and came to the conclusion that 11 Was accidental. A Dwelling. Destroyed and Four Inmates Burned to Death. MACHIAS, Me., March 8, 1872. The house of Captain Joseph Bryant, at Machias- port, was burned at three o'clock this morning. Captain Bryant, together with his wife and two granddaughters, aged about twelve and seventeen years, perished in the fire, Mr. Bryant was avout Beventy years of age. The bodies were rescued, but were very badly burned. It is not knowo bow the fire originated, A SHOOTING AFFRAY. George H. Winner, of 74 South Fifth avenue, went down to Washington Market yesterday lorenoon to get some meat, Going up to Charles O’Donnell’s stand he ordered what he wanted, and when it was being weighed out objected to O’Donnell’s state- ment as to the quantity. An altercation at once ensued, during which the belligerent O'Donnell, it 1s alleged, struck Winner and knocked him off his equiliorium. Considering his life in danger Winner § at nalf-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 333 South Second street, Willamsbarg, L. 1. HappEN,—Av Woodbridge, N. J, on Wednesday, March 6, Epukaim Happen, aged 88 year Funeral trom his late residence, on Saturday, 9h inst., at twelve o'clock M, ‘Train leaves Jersey City at ten o’clock A. M. Friends of the family are invited to atiead, HaRvEN.—In this city, on Wedaecsday, March 6 Geonae HARDEN, aged 76 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. HARRIS.—OJa Friday, March 8, WinntmM S., Jr, only son of Sarah J. and William S. darris, agea @ years, 6 months and 18 days, Funeral wiil take place on Sunday afternoon, half-past one o'clock, trom 98 Allen st., New Yo HarkNess—On Friday, March 8, EVELYN, daughter of George and Amanda Harkness, ageu 7 years, $ months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and triends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, March 10, at two o'clock, from 135 Portland avenue. Howarp.—On Thursday, March 8, Henry J, How. ARD, aged 57 years, 7 moaths and 8 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the famiiy are invited to attend the funeral, from his lave residence, No. . cnn Place, on Sunday, March 10, at one o'clock HEMPHILL.—On Thursday, March 7, T. AUG. HEMPHILL, aged 25 years, ‘rhe relutives and friends of the family, also the members of Company A (First compauy) Sevent® regiment, N. G. 5. N. Y., are respectfatly Inviied to attend the funeral service, at his late residence, No. 474 West Twenty-second street, on Sunday, Marca jv, at hall-past three aces Foe aany, * Co, A, SEVENTH Rear. i. G. 1. Yo . New Your, Maren 8, 1st.” } The active and ex-members of this command are requested to attend the funeral services of our late comrade, 'f, A, Hemphill, at bis late residence, 474 West Twenty-second street, on Sunday, March 10, a& haif-past three o'clock P. Members will appear un citizens’ dress, By order of Captain RICHARD ALLISON, A. S, FRULAND, First Sergeant. Kane.—On Friday, March 8, 1872, ANN, widow ef Thomas Kane, in the 60th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, Marck 10, At one o’ciock P, M., from her late residence, Greenwich street. The relatives aad friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Lauey.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 8, WILLE K,, infant son of L and Magzie A. Laney, aged 16 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 181 South Oxtord street, on Monday, March 11, at ten o'clock A, M. LAURENCE.—On Thursday, March 7, Henry Lag- RENOF, Of the firm of Henry Laurence & Sons, aged 78 years. The reiavives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, March 10, at two o'clock P, M., from the Central Methodist Episcopal churci, South Fifth street, near Filth, Brooklyn, EB. D, LAWRENCE.—Suddenly, of disease of the heart, om Friday, March 8, Joun K, LAWRENCE, aged 65 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. LeGGAT.—On Friday, March 8, Kowarp Percy, infant son of William 5. and Jeannie L. Leggat, The funeral services will be neid at Hudson, Co- lumbia county, N. Y., on Sunday, 10th insi, Linessurcn.—On ‘Thursday, March 7%, Erie BLoopGooD, wile of Samuel Linesburgh, in her 25th year, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, March 9, at two o'clock, irom 72 High street, Brooklyn, MULLIGAN,—On Wediesday, March 6, EDWARD Mo , late of 94 Sixth avenue, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- tutly invited to attend the funeral, from the reste dence of nis brother-in-law, John McAllister, No. 3 Milligan place. Sixth avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, on Sunday, March 10, at one o’clock P. M. precisely. O'NELL.—On Phursday, March 7, Josern O'NELL, @ son of Michael O’Neil, native of the townland Mullaghadun, in the vicinity of Dungannon, county ‘tyrone, Ireland, May he rest in peace. The friends and acquaintances are reapectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late reat dence, 503 West Thirty-third street, on Saturday, the 9th imst., at half-past one o'clock, Interment at Calvary Cemetery, Perry,—On Wednesday, March 6, at his rest- dence, 232 Kast 124th street, Rev. 8. C. Perry, In te 65tn year of his age, Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral services at St. James’ Mothowist Mpiscopal church, corner of Madison avenue and 126th street, Sunday, March 10, at half-past one oclock, The relatives and brother clergymen are requested te meet at the house at a quarter to one o'clock. PLaiT.—On Jersey city He.guts, on Friday, March 8, ANN, wile of Johu H. Platt, in the 49th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respeotfaily invited to attend the (uneral, trom her lave residence, City Hall piace, late Hudson City, on Sunday afternoon, March 10, at two o'clock, PRICE.—MARY Prick, beloved wife of William Price, in the 65th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the lamlly are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 130 Prince street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 10, at ‘one o'clock P. M, QuINBY.—On Thursday, March 7, at the residence of her son-in-law, J. C. Batley, Snug Harbor, Staten {sland, CATHARINE, Widow of the late Waiter U. Quinby, aged 71 years. ‘The Juneral will take place on Monday, March 11, drew a pistol and discharged three or four shots at his assailant, neither of which, however, took eflect, O'Donnell was arrested and taken before Judge Ho- gan, at the Tombs Police Court, who locked nim up 1n default of $300 bail. ooo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HorcnKiss—HvuyLer.—At Tenafly, N. J., on Thursday, March 7, by the Rev. Dr. Wall, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, WILLIAM B. HoTcH- Kiss, of Bristol, Conn., to Kare M. HUYLER, daugh- ter of Garrett Huyler, Esq. ‘ b) SHinkeY—HomerR.—On Thursday, February 22, 1872, at the parsonage of the South Highland Meth- odist Episcopal church, Garrison’s, New York, by the Rev. J. W. Macomber, JosEPH SHURKEY, of Wal- den, N, Y., to Lizzig M. Homer, of New York city, Died, Baker.—On Friday, March 8, after a short illness, Dr, ELISHA BAKER, in his 86th year. ‘The relatives and Iriends are respectfally invited to attend the funerat, from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Judson, 48 West T'wenty- seventh street, on Sunday, Maren 10. BAKER.—At his residence in this city, on Friday, March 8, 1872, Vaptain JOHN U. Baker, in the 66th year of bis age. Notico of funeral hereafter. Boston papers please copy; BakTLetr,—On Friday, Morch 8, 1872, Laura HARMSTAD, youngest daughter of Walter F, and Annie M. Bartlett, 218 West Filty-tuird street. Notice of funeral hereatter, Barncate.—At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, March 6, SaARaw M., eldest daughter of James H. and the late Elizabeth ©. Bathgate, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, irom her father’s residence, 615 Orange street, on Saturday, March 9, at two o'clock ¢. M. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. BOYLE.—On Friday, March 8, 1872, OWN BoYLn, in the 37th year of his age, a native of une county Donegal, parish of Stranoriar, Ireland, Hits irteuds and relatives and those of the Hack- men’s Assoviation are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from 442 Greenwich street, on Sunday, March 10, at one o'clock P, M., to Flatbush | vemetery. 5 BRANDRETH.—At Sing Sing, N. Y., on Tuesday morning, March 5, VIRGINIA Gapsny, wife oi Hon, George A. Brandreth and daughter of the late Mayor Generai Aaron Ward. Funeral on Saturday, the 9th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from Trinity caurch. BRADLEY.—On ‘Thursday, March 2, of dropsy of the bra, JosEPHINE BRADLEY, youngest daughver of Michael G, and Jane Ann Braaley, aged 10 at Nalf-past ten o'clock, from the Reiormed charoh, corner Fourth street and Lafayette place, RANDELL.—Suddenly, CHARLIE WATERBURY RAN- DELL, only child of James and Lydia Waterbury Randell, aged 10 years and 2 months. “Minnie and Charley are united.” Funeral from the residence of his parents, 317 West Fifty-tirst streét, on Saturday, March 9, at ome o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken to Wood. lawn, Rawiins.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, March 7, Sorgia RAWLINS. aged 75 years, The funeral will take place from her late rest- dence, 333 Third street, late South Sixth street, Jersey City, on Sunday, March 10, Ricuakps.—Suddenly, ‘on Wednesday, March Jacos H. RicHakps, grandson of Jacob Vanaits,aged 19 years, 11 months and 4 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, trom his mother’s residence, = Maspeth, Long Isiand, on Saturday, March 9, wo P. M. Row .gs.—On Tueslay, Februaty 20, at her resi- dence, 2i Richmond Hill, Ratamines, Dublin, lreiand, MARIA, the beloved wife of George Rowles, Esq., physician and surgeon, aged 57 years. Rurn.—On Thursday. March 7, Parrick Rore, aged 60 years, a native of Kilkenny, Ireland, he relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 9th 1ast, at one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, Eleventn avenue, between Fifty-eignth and Fifty-uinth streets, SaunDERS.—On Friday, March 8, T. P. SAUNDERS, The relatives and friends of the family are re- specifuily invited to attend his funeral, from tne Church ot the Transfiguration, ‘'weaty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue, on Sunday, 10th inst, at halt- past two o'clock P.M. Salem (Mass,) and Michigan papers please copy. SCANNELL.—On Friday, March 8, HANORA, wife of John Scannell. a native of Brooklodge, Kives- town, county Cork, in the 72d year of ner age. The fiends of the family are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, on Sunday, March 10, at cwo o'clock P. M., irom her late residence Huron street, Greenpoint. SLATOHER.—On Thursday, March 7, SaMusn SiLatcner, aged 41 years, Rejatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 523 Bast 1 Nralitn street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’cloc S.irr,—On Thursday morning, March 7, of dropsy of the brain, Epirn Loko, youngest daughter of Clarence H. and Sarah ©, Smith, aged 1 year, 6 montas and 16 days, The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 119 West Forty-seventh rye on Saturday aiternoon, March 9 at three ‘clocl ‘TiLyou.—At the residence of his parents, 180 months. Funeral will take place from the residence of her arents, 638 East Jourteenth street, oa Suuday, arch 10, at eleven o'clock A. M. CoLE.—On Friday, Marci 8, ALFRED LEWIS, only son of Alfred and dary Ana 5. Cole, aged 16 months and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfaily invited to attend the {nneral, on Sunday, at one o’clock, trom the residence of his parents, 110 East Eleventn street, near Fourth avenue. DEMAKEST.—On Friday, March 8, MaRIA O. DEMA- REST, daughter of Weart J. Banta, aged 62 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectrully ‘invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her brother, John W. Banta, 774 Greenwich sireet, this (Saiurday) evening, at eight o'clock, DOIG. Friday, March 8, 1saseLLA DOIG, in the 68d year of ber age. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, Gutten- burg, N. J., un Sunday, at one o’ciock P, M. DONALDSON.—At Pueblo, Colorado, on Monday, February 26, 1872, of disease of the heart, KopERT DONALDSON, Jr., 1a the 3oth year of his age, son of Robert Donaidson, of Dutchess county, N. x, DUNCAN.—On Wednesday, March 6, 1872, KonERT DUNCAN, aged 60 years. Funeral to take place from his late residence, 293 South Second street, Brooklyn, KE. D., on Sunday, March 10, at two o'clock VP. M. Relatives and Irienas, also the Masonic fraternity and the Old Guard, Company G, Tweitth regiment, N.Y. 5. M., are respectiuay invice? to atte id. POW LER.—saddenty, in tis city, on Friday, March 8, 1872, PETER S FOWLER, law bookkeeper oi the Revere House. Notice of funeral hereafter. FReupAl.—Un Friday, March 8, 1872, Joun Frev- DaL, in the 50un year of his age. Columbia street, South Brooklyn, PETER A. ‘TILYOU, second eldest son of Peter A. and E:len Tilyou, aged 8 years, 1 month and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, bey im 10, at two o'clock P. M., without further notice, ei TowN.—On Friday morning, March 8, WILLIAM S. Town, m the 61th year of his age. . ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited Lo attend the funeral, from his late residence, 228 Wooster street, on Sunday, March 10, at one o'clock. P.M. on Thursday evenin; VAN Brunt.—Suddenty, March 7, Saran D. Van Baunt, widow of Wan, 4 months and 7 days, Van Brunt, aged 63 yer Relatives and friends of the 1amily are invitea to attend the funerat on Sunday, March 10, from Greeu- wood Bapust church, Filteentn street, corner Fourth aveaue, Brooklyn, at taree o’ciock P. M. Re. mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. VAN SCHAICK:—In this city, on Thursday. March 7, MARGARET BLEECKER, Widow of John Van Sebaick, of Albany, in the 96th year of her age. ‘The relatives an‘l friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Keformed uten church, corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-nioth street, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o’ciock, without further notice. VALENTINE.—At Fordham, N. Y., on Friday, March 8, Repkoca, wie of Danie! Valentine, The reiatives and friends of the family are re- ly invited to attend the tuneral, from the charch at Fordham, on Sanday, March The remains Will be taken ter for taterment. WaAKeM In this city, on Wednesday, March 6, Nepson Tirvs WAKEMAN, lormerty ot Lockport, N. + aged 64 years, : helntives and friends are respecttully invited to attend they funeral, irom No. 361 West Thirty-sixth Relatives and frienas of the family, also memoers of Manuel Lodge, No. 636, F. and A. M., are respect fully invited to attend tas iunerai, from his late Tesidence, 164 South First street, Williamsburg, L, L, on Sunday, March 10, at two o'clock GILMORE.—In Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, Maron 7, after a lingering illness, MagGre L. Baibonam, wife Of Willham H. Giimore, in the 25th year OF her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited irom tne resicence of her uneie, Reuven Lighthall, 604 Dean street, brooklyn, on Sunday, March 10. at half-past two o'clock I. bea GRaby.—On Thursday, March 7, bya Gravy, aged | 6 years and 5 months. 5 the relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, no Ca jence a ~ uncle, Jonn Kennedy, 236 We of nh street, on Sunday aiternovn, March 10, at half-past one Ni GRoss.—On Thursday, March 7, 1872 CHARLOTTE S. Grogs, with rheumatism of the heart, in cue 6oin J Rhiauves gad friends of the family are respectinily inyiyed vo aivend, We /yuerpl, on Sioaday, March 11, to attend the funeral, | street to Trimtty church, where services wil ve held at hail-past one, o'clock, ou Suaday afternoon, Maren 10; thence to Greenwood Cemetery for in~ terment. YouMANS.—On Thursday, March 7, JOuN Youmans, aged 22 years and 2 months, . John has gone! Ob, how we'll miss him, From our view he'll soon be hia; But one comtort he has lest u3— "Ewas at Christ's, our savtours? bid. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectiully Invited to attena the funeral, on Sunday, March 10, wt one o'clock, from the residence of nis parents, 724 Rast Ninun street. ‘Trenton papers please copy. ZABRISKI&—On Friday, March 8, Enza ©., wife of Wiliam U. Zaprissie, In the 30tn year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also mem- bers o: the Masonic frateraity and A. P. A, are requested to attend the funeral, trom ber late rest- dence, 436 West Nineteeath street, on Suaday, Loth u aL Fe hs po 3 Le Bc) oxime will be Ken to Saddle River for taterment on Monday, CUEOE O'CLOCK As Big ™