The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1872, Page 9

= FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SUDDEN RISE IN ERIE STOCK ‘be Common Shares Advance to 40 and the Preferred to 75. Active Dealings in the London Market. General Consternation Among the “Bears.” REMARKABLE EFFUSION OF “PUTS,” The Erie Devil Not $0 Black as Painted—The Floating Debt Less Than Apprehended, PACIFIC MAHL HANGING FIRE. (Money a Little Easier and Gold Firm— Governments <trong—South Caro- linas Active and Higher. Proposed United states . National Bank. WALL STREET, THURSDAY, March 14—6 P. M. On'Change to-day wheat was dull and heavy. The cotton marker was unchanged in price but jpather firmer in tone. i MONEY EASIER. ‘There was some rolaxation in the rates for gmoney, aud the bulk of the day’s business was at seven percent coin interest. In the earlier hours ‘of the day this rate was freely bid, and a little was Mone at aa nigh a3 1-32 per cent “fat,” equivalent fo about eleven per cent. But in the interval be+ Sween two and three o’viock the doaimgs were at even per cent plain and seven coin alternately, the M@nal transactions being at seven coin, , Holders of paper were disposed to allow a larger ‘Giscount, and prime names were quoted 8 210 per it { Foreign exchange was steady, with a rather sirmer tone, on tne basis of 10914 a 1095 for sixty Way sterling and 130‘; 0 110% for sight pills, { The London money market is reported a little ore active at 2%; a3 per cent, although the Bank England rate remains the same. The specie of ‘the bank shows a decrease of £287,000 for the week nding this morning. GOLD FIRMER—110 A 110%. ‘The gold market was firmer, with an advance to 034, but the day’s business was on the basis of 11034, the lowest quotation being 110, The transac- Hons still constitute what 1s Known as “a broker's Warket,” the outside Interest being nominal and the lemand confined to the current necessities of the ts in connection with their obligations at Custom House, The course of the market is Bhown in the table:— 110% 2:56 P. M. Tuy 110 Inthe gold loan market the rates for carrying from 3 to 6 per cent, { The Sub-Treasury paid out $408,000 1n redemption Mf the called bonas of 1362, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were » $24,654,000 + 1,208,033 seeeeee 1,299,165 = ‘HE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. The offer of the government to buy a million of five-twenties elicited fourteen proposals, embracing 087,400 of bonds at prices ranging from 108.93 to 98. The million accepted was obtained at 98 & 109.37. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. ‘The advance in gold and the rather easier tenor pi the money market strengthened the government Bist, but. without materially changing prices, an Dbstacle to their improvement being Jurnished In fhe fractional decline in our securities in the, London market, possibly in connection with the portea better demand for money there. The bust- of the day was of the ordinary amount, the Ket leaving off quiet with the following quota- Mons:—United States currency sixes, 114% @ 14%; oO. sixes, 1841, registered, i14%%{ @ 11434; do., coupon, 115% a 11644; do, five-twenties, May and November, 111%; a 111%; do, jo, 1862, coupon, do., 11114 @ 111%; do. do., 1864, flo. do, 111% a 111%; do. do, 1865, do. do., 1236 @ 11234; do. do., 1867, registered, 11134 @ 111343 jo, do. 1865, January and July, 1109¢a°111; do. do., 867, coupon, do., 112a 11244; do. do., 1863, 112% 112%; do, fives of 1881, funded, registered, 109 100%; do. do. do., coupon, 109 a 10934; do. ten- registered, 107% 2 1073;; do. do., coupon, 07% @ 108. SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET. \ The Southern State boas were dull and neg- Jected outside the new South Carolinas, which were ptrong and moderately active. The Virginia con- were heavy and the North Carolinas firm, The eral list was steady, prices closing as follows:—Tennesset, ex coupon, (6 a 665%; do, mew, 664 a 66%; Virginia, ex coupon, 54 a ‘we; do., registered stock, old, 45 a 50; do wixes, consolidated bonds, 66% & 57; do. deferred scrip, 174 0184; Georgia sixes, 77 @ f79; do, sevens, 97 4 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, (88% @ 887%; do., funding, 1896, 27 a 2734; do., do, $1968, 21 @ 24; do., new, 22a 23%; do., special tax, 7 @ 18; Missouri sixes, 0475 a 9534; do. Hannibal 4 St. Joseph, 9234 a 93; Loulsiana sixes, 60 a 6234; new, 60 @ 65; do, levee sixes, 60 & 65; do. eights, 70 a 80; do. do., 1375, 80 a 85; jao, Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 70; do. railroad 10 a 80; Alabama fives, 60 n 65; do. ss, 86, & 93; South Carolina sixes, 62 @ ; do. new, January and July, 35% a 35%; do 0,, April and October, 33 a 3334; Arkansas sixes, ha 57. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad Chi, RI& Pactte Mor & Ussox ist Mor & Essex 2d Clev & Tol # f., 100, Mg New Jor Cent ist m, 1..106 New Jer Gen 2a m..1. 01 Pitts, FW & Chi ist m. 10463 Pitts, F W & Chic zd m.. 102 Pitts, FW & Obi Sd mm... 98 Clev'& Pitta con sf Clev & Pitts 2d Clev & Pitts 3d m. SES on Obie & Miss Obio & Miss 2d m, con. St Louls& Iron M Lat m.. 94 Dub & Sioux City Ist m.. Mil &St Paul Ist mé's..107 Mil & St Paul ist Mii & St Pant 2d ions mee «= ey See S5eaess, z S: = <P =, SRSSSEESSTE: x ee Det, Mon & To! Lake Shore dit Clev, Pains'y) & Avi BESS; 100 ( STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. ‘The stock market was duli aud generally steady, te abaurbing the larger share of tho Intercst and ness of the day. ‘ine dealings in this stock rere on & large scale, the price ranging from 373% 40, the advanco being almost without @ reaction, a the Migher quotation prevailing at the close, Barly in the day the demand came chichy trom okers executing orders origivating in London, ‘ here great enthusiasm has bven excited by the por overtorow of the Ring aud tho instalment of NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. the present temporary Board of Directors. 1s ts further said that the London Stock Exchange have removed the restriction as to leading in shares not stamped by the Protection Committee, which at once makes a market for everything in the shape of Erie shares, As the amount of the stock held abroad is at least two- twirds and perhaps three-fourths of the whole, it 18 easy tosee that the London market controls the quotation, and that New York must follow the British capital in thia respect. Honce, as Erie was rampant In London all day, the price here sympa thized directly with the foreign quotatidh, advanc- ing from 37% to 3934, at which it seemed to reach an equilibrium, and remained steady until tt began to be whispered from Twenty-third atreet that the investigations of the new Board had discovered @ much leas amount of floating deot than was feared to be in existence, when a de- mand at once commenced on domestic account, the “bears” also taxing the alarm at this ramor, and Joining in the general scramble at the close, which Put the stock up to 40, We expect to have this im- Portant statement of the finances of the company during the course of the night, and shall lay it before our readers in another column of the paper. This price of Erie 1s the highest since the furry succeeding Fisk’s death, and is higher than was reached during the year 1871, when, accord- ing to the records of the HERaLD ALMANAQ, the best gure was 87%. The revelations said to be Contained in this exhibit of the Treasury of the road Were the occasion of a large offering of “pucs” by strong parties late in the day, on very easy terms, and such a@ to indicate the makers! belief tn no im- portant decline at present, at least such is the inter- pretation given the sudden willingness of these par- ‘es to make these contracts. But, as most people know, the principal in such contracts is just as likely to be interested for @ fall as for a rise in prices, These “puts? are the freshest fea- tme in the Erfe matter as connected with ‘Wall street, and as such we notice their advent, Witnont taking the responstvility of explaining them. Erie preferred advanced from 71 to 75, Pacific Mail was heavy and lower, owing to the efforts of the clique to depress it anu revive @ short interest, Westerm Union Telegraph was unsettled, oyening weak, but rallying toward the close, The books are to close on March 23, against a special meeting of the stockholders called for April 3 to sanction the iasue of mortgage bonds to pay for the property recently acquired on the corner of Broadway and Wey street, a bylaw of the corporation requiring such en- dorsement of any increase of bonded indebted- ness. Canton was lower, with sales at 91. The Vanderbilt party are reported to have sold out their interest in the company to Mr. Drew and a few of his friends, who seem satisfied with thelr invest. ment. Panama was steady at 9314 @ 97, and the express stocks irregular, most of them being strong, If not higher, while United States, after an advance to7 and @ decline to 73, recovered to 74. The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad for the first week in March were $105,244—an in- crease of $13,488 over last year, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, TRe fo!lowing table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, New York Central... + 99 99. New York Ceutral seri; 04g 38794 112% Lake Shore, 92% 15% Northwestern. 183% 92 Nort Sian preferred. Rock Island.. » 13 118% St Paul... 694 5915 St. Paul preferred, 19% 19% Ohio and Mississippi wee 40% 45% Onion Pacific .... » 36% 864% Hannibal and St. Joseph. ~ 40% 40% Western Union Telegraph . 1% m1 Pacitic Mail....cssseeeeee 6235 613g PROPOSED UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK. According to @ circular now going the rounds of the banks througliout the country it appears that at @ meeting held last week at the St. Nicholas Hotel in this city, at which representatives of banking in- terests were present from the cittes of Boston, Prov- idence, New London, Albany, Troy, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Butfalo, Cleveland, Louisville, Balti- more, New York and other places, a general discus- sion was bad, the result of which was the adoption of resolutions covering the following point First—That a bank should be organjzed in this city, with a capital of not less than $5,000,000, with liberty to increase it to $20,000,000, to be called “The United States National Bank.’’ Second—That the stock should be offered to the bankers and representatives of the national banks throughout the country, and that bankers and per- sons interested in such national banas should have @n opportunity to suvscribe such sums as they might desire. The benefit of such an Institution ts not readily perceived, and Congress ought not rashly to grant the privilege, which the organizers claim is as good as secured, New York city does not need, as yet, any expansion of her panking facilities, The proposed bank would only serve to consolidate the already dangerous monopoly now enjoyed by the national banks, We had one United States Bank, and it brought ou the greatest panic the couutry has ever experienced. This second one would be a lever to control the money market all over the coun- try, and, in the hands ‘of a speculative clique, would derange trade, if not invite disaster and panic. What the country banks onght to unite to do isto establish a Cléaring House in this city for the redemption of their notes when they collect here in toomuch abundance, as happens once or twice in the dull season of the year. For this all they need is a simple agency, and not a vast bank, with the extraordinary powers its composition would give it, Treasurer Spinner, in his report to Congress, recommended such a Clearing House, and the proposition ought to be the subject of a law without delay. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Thursday, March 14—10:15 A. M. "85. 112'g 875000 US 6's, curn’y .. 14sg L0G 000 U 86's, 10-1, Fosse 10774 a - 10 to 10:30 A. M1. 629% 1500 ahs Erie RR.. Ya Bay 600 do, 625g Goo do 4 625, 1700 2% 62 WU do 6a 0 do 6244 1500 = do 62 8U0 ao. do 63 «bud do. a 71% 600 do. 0 CY 11% 5v0 Un Pac RR. 800 U States Express. 75 800 ‘B00 do. Tie 600 di ‘754 200 oe % 200 200 ‘00 ©, SSeS Sc SSS2SS2S25 bov0 U a. 5000 U Pi 7100 Lov Alta’ 400 Jo Chi 4400 88 ow Chi 600 8% 2000 T & 100 38 eas 4 B le 13000 it feo aa 4000 Tol, 0 Fy 2000 Oni 1300 ‘B0u0 O, 10 88% 10000 200 ay 1000 a 8 ‘sou Ba 1000 800 1400 300 MH ‘ z i 5 E Hh “ 80 6 g g* Bid 20 93 4 ee ry 989 ag i 7 4 8: bit 8 200 100 97 s SRR EK RR fis $0 oi wag 2 w 1095 62 1085 oly 2 143, ths im % fi. 500 46 23, 200 2g 700 a a LW Se By Bow ¥ijq 800 Ualon Pac BK 3 12:15 and 2:15 P. M. 10000 US 5-20"s,0,'67., ma ne 22 35 effze Ti, $000 UB Se, Lo, r. Ue 12:30 to 1 P. M. az ji 4 228; SEBEL: SRK = SEae EE See SEESSSESSSSgESSSESE = ees SESPEss-E gtngsss cK eset ‘4 SgueSeeze 223 = 4 i egssseceey SEEeE do. 100 H &8t JoRR 100 Vol, C & 10 bigs OLOSING PRIOES—6 O'OLOCK P, M. cit Western Union. 71a 71 Canton ey Union Pacific. og PI a 96) Adams. ir Wells-Fargo Ex, 76 9 7635 American Men 74 4 14 fsa 61 Mn 99% Mign 94g Ba Av 13 a 113g Og e O25, COMMERCIAL REPORT. ’ Taurspay, March 14—6 P. M, Correr.—The market remained dull for all descriptions» but prices were without perceptible change. At Baltimore the cargo of the Maggie was sold at auction, which com- prised 2,486 bage of damaged Rio, realizing from 1c. up to trifle above 16c., currency, duty paid, Woe quote :—Cargoes (Rio) ordinary, 1430, @ 16c. ; do, tair, 16340. a 1520. ; do. good, 16c. a 16, ; do, prime, 16%4¢. a 17c., gold, in bond, sixty days; Maracaibo, 18c. a 19340.; Laguayra, 180. a 200. ; St. Domingo (in bond), Mo, = 14}c.: Java, Mc. a 28c., gold, duty paid. Corton.—The demand tor actual cotton was rather more animated, though generally at prices 20 much under the views of holders that the volume of trade was again light. Prices declined 340. per 1b. and were quite nominal at the reduction, Business for future delivery was brisk, but at rather easier figures. The sales reported on ‘Change sum up thus:— Yv-Da; yt Ev'g. tal. rian Lod Bee Tost, lw 120 3) 2 2 100 100 “7 1,021 —For future delivery (basis low middling) the aales have been as follows:—Sales last evening after three P. M.— March, 200 at 91340.; April, 1,500 at 21 16.16c., 150 at 217%. #0) at 21 15-166, ;‘Ainy, 400 at 22¢c., 600 at BF 7-160, 700 at 224e.; June, at 2%0.; “duly, 100 at 22:20. 100 at 22° Il-lée, Total 6,050 Dales. Sales to-day, upto three P. M.—March. "100 at 21 100 at 2h 1i-16c. ; April, 200 at 217%c., 200 ai 21 15-16 21 15-16e., 1,400 at S20., 900 1,000 at 2o., 900 at UL Ibc., 700 at We. ; May, 20) a at 22 9-166, 2 at 22)¢c., 100 at 22 1i-16c., 200 at ges, 1700 ai, 82 200 at 2740 7 July, 400 a 38 11-16e., 50) nt 327 WU at 2U4c., 100 at 2le.; October, 300 at ber, 60 at 186160, Total. 17,850 22,400 bales. Rates gotton to " follows:—To Lavery sail, 4. To Havre, by steat yaCny Xe. To ‘Hamburg, by ‘steam, 34." compresse id. wal To Bremen, ‘by steam, Ml, 0. TO Baltic ports, by te at the ports sum up as New Orleans, 733; Mobile, 405. LUM: Charleston, 950: Wilunington, 115; Norfoll 630; Bal more, 3 New Yor, ;_ Boston, |. Total, Ue ‘his day last week, 7,855. ‘This day last year, 13,291, We quote:— ma, New Ortea 23 ah % re based on cotton running in quality not r below the grade quoted, pt jour, 2,420 bbls, ; wheat, corn, 20,600 do.; corn meal, 100 bbls, and 403 Dags; bushels; barley, 4,400 do. The flour market ruled Bat there, was no "perceptible change in prices. The sales were about 6,800 bbis., of which 100 bbls, were au- pertine rye and 650 Southern. Corn meal! still remained quiet, th prices ta buyer's favor. We hear of ales of 2,00) bis: Wostern yellow at $3 6. We — KS 6 Gy 70) $b Saperine Western, 6 Extra do.. 700 Extra Minne 8% Round hoop Oh 710 Round hoop Obi 800 Family... 00m 90 Bt. Louis low extra, Be $06 tral, a 850 50a 950 50 0 11 60 Be 6 40 a 5 60 75m 650 OO a 8 75 50a 11 75 Ga BS Wa B75 5a 410 900 400 Wa 400 119.35 9 1975 i and torial, "The slew (art iast evening) ‘were 35,000 bushels at #150 for No.2 Chicaxo, delivered ; $1 55, for part of a load of choice No. 2 Milwaukee, in store; 1 58 ‘0 11m store, and $1 64 a tho’ track ‘and pier. Corn was in good deman and Ic higher, cloaiag at 690, The sales were About” 75,000.” bushels “at 68ige. a 600. for Tew afloat and 690, for ol in store; 693gc. a 70c. for Western yel- Jow. Otber descriptions were nominal. Oats were quict and scarcely sotirm, the sales were confined to about 10,000 bushels at 55e, a 654yc. for mixed. White held at 563¢¢. a 68c., fo and afloat, and Seid at B8igc., in store. Kye was tr iv lower; sales 3, busheis Western within the rat Burley was dull but unchanged; sales Baus ‘bushels at 70c. a75c, for fair, in carloads, and for extra choice two-rowed State, FERIGHTS.—The inquiry for berth room still continued moderate, but, the supply of available tonnage being light, in consequence remained firm. The charterlug busi- ‘was also quiet, the being but little call tor vessels for any purpose. The ‘engagements reported to-day sum up as follows:—fo Liverpool, by steam, 260 tierces lard at 258., Heroes beef at 4s. 6. and by sail, 600 packsges provisions ‘at 22a, 6d, and 800 bales cotton at 4d. To Antwerp, _ 1,000 tlerces lard and 300 boxes bacon at from 26s, «278, Ud.’ There wore nocharters reported closed, although several were uoder refusal, ‘MOLAsse8.—The market for foreign remained dull and nominal, while domestic continued quiet, but firm, We re $1 67 for red Pennsyivani, Only to bote sales of 200 bbls. Now Orleans at from 66c. a Wo quote :— New Crop. mr Porto Rico. finish Islands. jew Orleans. ‘Buc, NAVAL STORES.—-The market for_spt flowed quiet, and was again lower, ‘The sales aggrey bbis. at 77360. a 80c., the taser price for smal! lots from store, closing with seliers at Stc. in was also quiet, but re- mained firm, We hear of sales of 1,000 bbls strained, free on ly + ; also 850 bbis, from yard at $4 25. Tar remained dull, but without noticeable change in price. PETROLFUM.—On ‘Change to-day the market for refined continued duil and nominal, but without change in price; quoted at 22)¢c. for srompe delivery and 22\c. a 23c. for re- mainder of month, Crude in bulk was aiso dull and un- changed; held at 13%c. Naphtha was quietand a shade easier joted at lia. a 10)g0. for Western or cry: Case oil remained firm, although entirely nomit held at 280, At the creek the market was du!land a trit Oe at %3 65 on both lower roads. Philadelphia Shanged” Retiwed quoted at B1s¢0. for apot and. 82e, for re: obany ned quoted at 21440. for spot_and $2, mainder of month, ‘We hear of sales in New York ot 1,000 bbls, crude in bulk on private PROVISIONS. —Recelpts—Pork, ‘J, 4,901 bbls, and tlercos, and 215 Wo. a We. turpentine con: ate 215 988 bbls. ; cut meats, Lod ‘We note sales of 50 boxes ah: : a oa Dreased hogs.—The market was duil and Western was again & mhade easier quoted at S340. « & ee of je, City Was, also be juoted al 0. for & little off, being “About “136 bi orange, re sold {contiaued quiet, but firm, 40) Within the range, of $8 & G11: for mess, 410 a rextre moss, 816.0 $1% for prime meas tlerces, and $18 a 420 for In- dia mess tierces. Beef haine—The market remeined firm at from $23 a with sales of 75 bbis., within the range, Cut meats were quiet and a trifle weak. “Small antes wore ina mi yf our quotations. We quote at the inside iyures wld 40. for boxed or loore ; m1 shoulders, fe. a 6! le, a 12c.; pickled shoul- ders, 5c. 0 Bige. 5d He, A 9240.5 do. bellies, 7c. a Be. for boxed or loose, Lard—The market for Western was avout steady at yeaterday's prices, with a moderate business. ou 2,000 Uierces cash (part last evening), at Bice. a ‘or good, but off in eolor, and Sc. for prim pei evening and to-day the sales were 1,700 ver fe. City lard was quiet at 840, for No. Land 8%,c. for steam and ket- tle, Sales 400 tlerces. 5 Kt0R.—The market to-tay has been fairly active for Caro- ina and at decidedly firmer prices. For other descriptions the transactions have been fair at prices, sales Uerces Corolina at Bio. a 9 Patna at 7c. a fair and the mar inferior refining at & 65 hd, mn ‘on private terms L200 boxes, comprising all kinda, ga velyate \erms, Kelue was in fair demand at former prices. Measre. 0. Amann & Co. report the stock, sales aud receipts as follows: In Bowes, Hh Btock (ascertained by sotual ms la- Baye, Meludon 120, nN 187,07 4,625 26,478 10 505 ios 129,452 (47,283 53,481, 474 18.246 K 46.271 rior to common renning, 8¢, a 836. ; Cc. a 9c. | good to pri (c. cou and 5 i a ihana Wagar tan antiana ou Pns 3 W to 12, 9c. a 93gc.;do., 14 'to 15, 9! +18 to 18, 10%e. a 11%¢e. ;-u0., 19 tO Ute, 812360. § lu! al24c. Porto Co primere: 25,876 an Stock this day, March 14, 187; Campania nih stock— btn aten Maroh 16, 1871 March 17, 1870. March tj grades, a 90.3 do, Sige. a 10560. SEEDS. —Clover was dull at 83gc. a 9c. for Ohio, and 9} 10, for Indiana. The alos were about 830 baes’ ont 2S & ‘STEARINE remained dull and entirely nominal at about 10g, cash, for tes. TALLow was quiet but frm at 90. for ctolos, Salon MIsKEY.—Recetpte, 857 bbls. The market was stead 863gc,, wilh sales of about 300 Dbis, er ahr} DOMESTIO MARKETS, GaLvesTon, March 14, 1873. Cotton dull; good ordinary, 19! ic. & Kc. Net recei 688 Dalen. “aperle constwisey 3a” Brock ai N73, nes New ORLEANS, March 14, 1873. Cotton quiet; middui Zic. Net receipts, 738 bales; a, 1, ‘0’ Great Britain, 2,545; to Antwerp, F000? to Cronstade, 8458; to, Barcelona, 1,008. Bales, 4,800. Block, 183,587. Expr coastwise, 63.” MOMILE, March 14, 1872. Cotton quiet, but firm ; middlin, 2140. Net receipts, 405 bales, Sales, 80." Stock, B),03b os big Cotton tn got demand; holders: print midaitngan 3g {holders firm; 'middiings,, Net receiptes 1,004 bales. Sates, 1,500, "Stook, SOWA eirow. March 14, 1872, cna! middlings, 2140. » Cotton quiet : ac. Net receipts, 859 ales, Exports coastwise, 84 Sales, SS. Stock, 6.2 SVIC March 14, 1872. Loui Tobacoo active. Sales 210 bie, Lu, medium leaf, #8 50 a Yl0 60; good to ti Oswrao, March 14, 1873, Flour steady ; sales 1,200 bbls, ac Q/78 tor No. 1° sprit $8.35 for amor winter, $8 75 for white winter “and 19 for double extra, Wheat quiet and unchanged; No. 1 Mil- waukee Club, $198, choice white Canada, $189. Corn dull at ile. a 7c. ‘for Western on tho track, Barley nominally 81 OS for Hay Quinte, “Rye held at the. for Western, “Corn Tmeal—#l 60 for boiteds $1 60 for unbolted, per cwt. Mill- feed unchauzed; anorta, $25; shipatutle, Bs a pe dlings, $23 a $80, per ton. Elighwines, 68igc. a Rat road freights—Fiour to Boston, 69o, ; to New York, 69c, ; to Albany, BUFFALO, N, Y,, March 14, 1872. Flour quict and unchanged. Wheat ‘dull; sales 1 bushels Duluth spring at 31 44. Corn gull; sales 1,000 bushels store; 2,000 busnela Western ‘on private ra, on the track, at about d8c. Oats, rye and barley neglected. ‘Sees selling in amall lots at $3 40 9 FH 60 for Umothy and $ 7) a $6 for clover. Pork quiet at 18 » $13 60, Lard quiet at 9/0. Higlwines nominal. CHICAGO, March 1, 1872. Flour dull and unchanged, Wheat opened firmer and closed ¢asier ; ‘No. 2 spring sold at $1 213%. Corn advanced and in fair demand at 36440. n 8650. for 7) @ 88; low to Lt a 8.0. = a. 2 mixed, Outs fimer; BK4o, a B60, for No. 2. -Kyw quiet but firmer, 70c. 1or No. Barley steady at Suc, for No. Pork sold at $11 40 a $11 45, cash; # Hains in pickle quiet aud nomial eady ; sales of yhouliers at de, ; 34c.; clear aides, Goce. Dres: i tie hrm and uncsanged, tloury bushels wueat, 44,000 corn, 7,000 do, oats, 2,000 barley and 12,0C0 hogs, Shipments. 5,000 vbis. four, 6,000 bushels when! 6,00U do, corn, 7,000 do, Oats, 25,000 do, barley and 4000 ho; TROUBLE IN OIL AND PAINT. The Paint and Co!or Manufacturers’ Association Protest Against the Proposed Alteration in the Tariff—Free List Condsmned— Ruination of tho Manufacturers Staring Them in the Face. , Yesterday afternoon, at hali-past two o'clock, a Meeting composed of some of the leading color and paint manufacturers of this city, Palladciphia, Bos- ton, Baltimore and Washington, met at room 61 Astor House, for the purpose of completing the formation of an organization to protect the interests of the trade and to take measures to oppose the passing of the preseat bill beiore Congress tor plac- ing paints and colors on the free list, The meeting was large, and the proceedings were carried on with much spirit and enthusiasin. The meoting was called to order and presided over by J. W. Tiemann, who called on the chairman '| Of the committee which had been appointed to go and conler with the Committee of the House of Congress, Mr. JouN Lucas said that according to instruc. Uons of a preiiminary meeting, he baa, with a com- Mittee, paid a visit to tne committee on the bill at Washington, when they informed the committee that the manufacturers of paints and colors in the United States respectfully protested against the proe posed alteration in the present tariff, whereby Berlin and Chinese blue, mineral green, putty, sienna and other paiuts afid colors are to be puton the tree st, It pas evidently been at all times the poitcy of the government to encourage home industry, and in our own trade this is apparent in the protection which is afforded to tne linseed cil crushers, the white lead ana chemical manufacturers, for, in the Proposed new tarliif, the duty on similar articles of foreign make Is retained. Foreign chemicals now pay an average duty of 33% per cent, which en- ables the manufacturers of chemicais in this country to compete against the cheaper labor, rent, &c., of the foreign manufacturers. We are, there- fore, ato loss to understaud why our manufactures, which are simply the product of chemicals, shouid be admitted free, Practically the government would be the loser of revenue, since bichromite of potash and prussigte of potash would be admitted free in the shape of chrome fellow and Prussian biue. The difficulties which we now labor under in the mianagement of our business are already very great, for while Congress tnposes an average duty of 4314 in cent on chemicais which compose our colors, the foreign colors are admitted At an average duty of twenty-tve per cent, and the cost of bullding material, machinery, iuel, &¢., is more than douvle that of Eurupe; while lavor Averages $2 to $2 25 per day of eight hours, agaiust fifty and even filty-tive cents in Europe. Again, tho cost Of ireight on chewicats 1s more than three times the cost of ireight on the manutactured color; that is to say, We frequently, snd as a rule, use 2,400 pounds of chemicals to make 700 of color; so that we assure you, Were lt not jor the tact and energy we employ, together with the better appreciation of the wants of our people, we would searecly be able to compete against the for- eign manufacturer, and any reductton that may be made in the present tariit would deprive us oi the profitin our business; while, should the present daty be wholly taken off, 1t would result not alone in stopping the manuiaccure oi colors 1a the Umied States, but it would involve the loss of a large amount of capitat now invested in machinery, &¢., especially constructed for the manufacture of paints and colors. Allow us to Ilustrate our osition, It is proposed to make Berlin and Chinese jues{ree, These articies are made from prassiate potash, now paying @ duty of five cents per pound; coppers, one-half cent per pound, and acid, one cent per pound duty. French green it is proposed to be made free also, it is made of blue vitriol, aying a duty of five cents per pound; sal soda, one- all cent; acetic acid, tweniy-iive cents per pound, Mineral Green—Under tus head ali carome grecns in which chrome ore or bichromite of potash are @ component part would be adimitted, and thus) the most important article im our trade would be thrown enurely into foreiga hands. These greens are made frum bi chromate of potash, duty per pound three cents; sugar of lead, twenty cents; alum, 81x to ten cents; sai soda, half @ cent; prussiate, five cents. -Putty 1s aiso promised 10 be made iree—1s made solely of linseed oll, duty thirty cents per gallon, and whiting, one cent per und. Thousands of tons of this are manulac- ured yearly by a very large number of grinders in gil parts of the United ‘States and a large capital 13 employed im its making, ‘The result to them would be a total stoppage; to the whit ing makers te loss of {trade for thou- sauds of tons of weir material, and the admission of hundreds of tons of linseed oll free, to the detriment of the linseed crushers, East and West. Sienna, dry or in oll, also is in the list. The linseed oil im which it is found pays a duty of thirty cents per lon. Result—the practical admission of so much oll free, to the detriment of linseed Oi! crashers in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and the West; the partial ruin of @ dozen of mines in the Eastern States, New York, Pennsylvania and Tennessee, Wool lake iree, Which 1s made of chemicals averaging fifty per cent duty. Cinnebar, native and artifciai—in respect to native cinnebar ore) we have never heard of its being imported in any quantity, ‘The cost of treighting on the large amount of im- purities 1t contains making it impracticable. We jount if the framers of the bill Invenda admit or are aware that “artificial cimnabat”’ admits quick- silver vermiilion both from China and Europe free, and that thus the manufacture of this articie in the United States would be utterly destroyed, ‘while, 1D addition, it would rum tne trade for the cheaper article of American vermillion or chrome (quicksilver reds At present this article of quickstiver vermillion pays @ duty of twenty-five per cent, While the quicksilver from which it is made pays fliteen per cent, leaving a mar- gin of ten per cent to the manuiacturer. To place it on the iree list and retain a duty on quickstiver of fifteen per cent renders the manutacture of it here utterly impossible; and not only this result, but diverts the trade of some six thousand flasks of quicksilver, now purchased by us from California miners, mto the hands of Spain, for the Kuropean manulacturets draw every pound of their supply from toat country, We believe it is opiv necessary to poiut this platnly out to the members of Congress and a good restlt wilt be obtaiged. Mie! many years have been devoted to research and labor ta Duilding this branch of the trade up, employing therein Mllons OF dolard OC capital. aud we hope that home industry will bd encouraged. ‘The com- milttee had directed a list of the arucies they ob- jected to being on the free list sent to them, also a Tormula, ‘The CHAIRMAN put the adoption of the report to the meeting, which was pessoa. Mr. HARKISON proposed the following :— Resoived, That a permanent organization of the color manufacturers of New York be eff whieh shall be called the Color Makers’ Association of the United Stal pian A Tg EO ld 0 (ers as may be agreed upon afterward. Mr. STEINER spoke of the rate and price of labor in Europe and America, and pointed out that labor Was so cheap in Germany and England that if paints were allowed to come here free of duty they could never compete against it. Mr. Devog asked who had been tne firgt to origt- Gate the subject of tree trade this session, Mr. Paice said it was the majority of clap-trap Congresamen, and it was done for mere political py Be getthe greatest number of articles on we 08 The CHATRMAN sad he would proceed the ai Dolnting of a Pr to resident of the Association and vine Presidents, &c., and an Executive Committee, President, J. W. Tiemann, New York; Henry Wood, Vico President for Boston; John Lucas, Vice President for Philadelphia; G. v Popple: Vice President for New York; General Molyneaux, Treas- urer and Recording Secretary, New York, e fol- lowing Oorresponding Secretaries were then ap- ointed:—Pniladelphia, T. 8, Harrison; Baltimore, by J. Boston, 0. D, Hubbard; New York, r. Burts The following gentlemen were placed on the Ex- ecutive Commitiee:—Messrs, Bond, Steneir, Pop- plein, Paige and Harrison, and were ordered to hav ® constitution and laws ior the assoctation draw) up. It was 81 sted that the Executive Committee should give full attention tothe subject of “Moist Paints,’ as a!l colors could come here in water and then be dried, Mr. Devoz then moved that the meeting go into secret session, to take up the tariff question with the Executive Committee. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, Mecting of Board of Assistant Alder- mea—The Fourth Avenue Freight Car Ques- tion. The Board of Assistant Aldermen met yesterday afternoon, pursuant to adjournment, with the Presl- dent, Mr. Otla T, Hail, in the chair, After disposing of the usual preliminary business, a considerable amount of discussion arose on a resolution offered by the President, requesting the Fire Commis- sioners to provide extra apparatus for extinguish. ing fires in that section of the city above Fifty-ninth street, but it was finally adopted by a vote of 11 | toa Mr. CoNNoR presented @ resolution directing the Committee on Ratiroas to examine and report in relation to the running of freight cars on | Hudson and West streets and the avenues on the | west side of the city. ‘this was laid on the table, | alter waicn Mr. Pinckney offered a@ resoiution ca | ing on the Comptrolier to report: the names of per- | Buus Counected with the department of Finance | who are paid by fees, the services performed and | Amounts received by sucu persons, and such other Jacts connected with that subject a8 may be in his ossess1ou. Mr. Robinson wanted to have the reso- ution amended so asto Include the names of all persons employed mthe Finance Department who Gre paid either by salary or fees, The amendment Was withdrawn after Mr. Pinckney’s statement that he wanted to get at the fees business, as he had reason to believe 1t was Bach a8 should be done away with. Mr. ConNOR then reported for the Commitice on Railroads in relation to the running of freight cars below Forty-second street by the Hariem and New Haven Ratiroads. The committee had ca.efully ox- amined the sudject aud had given ample opportu- nicy for persons interested, pro and con, to be heard, and they recommended the passage of an ordinance prohibiting the running of ireight cars below the Grand Central Depot except between the hours of nine P, M. and haif-past six A, M. ‘the report was received, the committee dis- charged and the paper laid over for future action, The Clerk then announced the names of attachés appointed for the Clerk's ofice and atter some fur- thur routine business the Board adjourned, 8T, LUKE'S HOME. The Ladies’ Board of Managers of St. Luke's Home for Indigent Christian Females are to hold a “fair” in aid of that Institution at Apollo Hall, Broadway, commenctng next month. To the usual articles tor sale and refreshments the Jadies intend to add a series of entertainments of a varied and Interesting Character on each eveszing ol the fair, ‘They wil also be enabled, through tke courtesy of several eminent artists and private individuals, to | offer for extibition a fine collection of pictures, altogether making an effort worthy of the cause vney represent—the shielding and sustaining ago under the presents of want and ‘tfronty, The Right Rev. Bishop Potter is Presi of the Board ot Managers, aud Mrs, H. A, Smytin President of the Ladies’ Boara. ai NEWARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL ON. FERENCE. The session of the Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference wus continued at Hackettsto.zn yester- day, Bishop Ames presiding. The business trans- acted was ciiiefy unimportant, though deeply interesting to those present. A feature of the day was the appearance in the pulpit ot the venera- ble Father Boehm, the oldest Methodist minister in the country, probably. In answer to a question regarding his age he said he was one year older than the United States. Next June he will be ninety-seven, The remarkable patriarch 1s sull full of religious fervor and enthusiasm for the Master's work, and expressed his regret that he was no longer able to “travel for Jesus,” as in years gone by. Uisremarks were listened to with deep interest. It was resolved to hold the next Confer- ence at Port Jervis, METHODIST MASS MELTING, Sr. Lovrs, March 14, 1872, There will be a mass meeting of the women of the | Methodist Church here to-morrow, to consider a a for memoralizing the General Conference of ie Methodist Church to permit tie ordination of women as minisiers, The call tor the meeting was signed by ladies holding high social positions and of great personal worth. ————————————s MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. MAvpEN—QuIcK.—On Thuraday, March 14, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. D. B. Ray, Mr. 0. bi. MADDEN to Miss SaniE A,, daughter ol Genie James RK. Quick, all of this clly. No cards. RipLeEY—Dvurcuer.—On Thursday, March 14, at the Church of the Transfiguration, by the Rey, G, H. Houghton, D. D., HORACE KirLEY to JULIE A, Dercuse, both of this city. WagATON—Nok.—On Wednesday, March 13, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. Dr. 5, D. Alexander, ERastus WilsaToN, of Broome county, 6 Miss Many E. Nox, of this city. No caras. Died. ALLAIRZ.—On Wednesday, March 13, of conges- tion, JULIA S., daughter ia he 5. and Sarah 0, Allaire, aged 10 years an Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, trom 634 Hudson street, on Fri- day, March 15, at half-past ten o’clock A. M. BADEAU.—In this city, on Thursday, March 14, of scarlet fever, CHARLES BLAKSLEE, only son of Jesse B, and Jennie Badeau, In the 10th year of nis ago, ‘Hig remains will be taken to New Haven for inter- ment on Saturday, March 16, on the eight o’clock A, M. train, BERRIEN.—On meinen) March 13, Janz, wife of Richard Berrien, aged 74 years. Funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Peter Gibson, Esq., 132 East Ninéteenth street, on Friday, March 15, at one o'ciock P. M. The friends of the family are invited to attend. Brrcn.—On russany, March 12, JouN F, Bircn, in the 59th year of his age. nee aera will take ee on Fri fay, March 15, at half-past two o’clock P, M., from the residence ot his soo, William Mabuary Biren, 130 Gold street, Brooklyn, The relatives and friends are respecifully invited to attend, BisHop.—On Wednesday, March 13, Pavn L. EB Lo son of Victor and Helena Margarét Bishop, se years. ome relatives and friends fre respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, No. 41 West Tenth street, on Saturday, March 16, at one o'clock P. M., without further in- Uae The remains will be taken to Greenwood me tery. Hkows.—On Thursday morning, March 14, after a lingering iltness, BARBARA, Wile of John Brows, in the 60th year of her age. Kelatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 225 West Thirteenth street, Saturday, Maron 16, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M. BUCKLBY.—At Marlborough, Ulster county, N. Y., on eunesday, March 13, MARGARET, eldest daughter of the late John Buckley. Relatives and friends of tne family are invited to f attend the funeral,ac Christ church, Morivorough, on Saturday, 16th inst., at one o'clock P. M., with: out further invitation, es will be waiting at Newburg to meet the eight o'clock Hudson River train, Which arrives at Fishkill at ten A. M. CASTLAGE.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Wedmosday, March 13, 1872, EMMa MARiA Lovuiss, only daugh, ter Us oO. Ca ©. M. Cattlage, aged 1 year, months au ays. 3 ‘The relatives and friends of the family Lang ne spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom Cr residence of her parents, 114 Hudson sree ay, Friday, March 15, 1872, at 1 o'clock F M, Se nashve BYERS.—On Wednesday, March at for! a J minutes past three A. M. at the residence of he rents, AT Perry street, “CHER” ZRNAIDB C., Only Rangater ot James G. and Caroline BK. Byers, u family are re- The relatives and (riends of ne vera rom the to atcend th 5 sopra an corner of Waverley, ged = (rect, 0} a Weer i, ‘The romalus W bo taken tO Trinity vi for intermon CON ROLL. ON Friday, Maren 15, at elgny o'clock. 9 @ solemn requiem masa wil! be offered at Of St. Lonitace, Forty-sevenin. ‘sirese mene cue avenue, for the repose of tite sou! of the late Pacriew Carroll, Who departed this life March 15, 1471, CHALMERS.—On Wednesday, March 13, agea @ rs, KARDLEY WILMOT, sou of Thomas and Beue }. Chalmers, The relatives and friends of the family are af fectionately invited to attend the fneral services, from the resitence of his grandfather, Thomas Stiver, No, 103 East Sixtieth street, tuis (Fridayg afternoon, 15tn inst., at three o'clock. The remaing Will be taken to Phuadelphia for interment, DaLLoy.—At her residence, 261 Carlton avenue, Brookiyu, on Wednesday, March 13, 1872, MAjGIm L., wife of Francis L. Vallon, in the 36tu year of her ie funeral wilt take place on Friday morning, Maren 15, at ten o'clock, trom the Church of Qug Laily of Mercy, Debevoise street, near DeKalb’ ave- nue, Brookiyn. relat of his brother-in law, James #, Casey, are fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 133 North Portiand avenue, on Fre Gay, 15th Inst., ac two o'clock P. M. Dononogs.—On Wednesday, March 13, PaTRIGOn: Dovonox, @ native of Ballycouran, parish of Kill- rush, county Wexford, Lreland, His triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the corner of Hicks and Congress streets, se epomiane on Friday, March 16, at two o'clock . n Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 18, ELLs, in the 24th year ot his age. ‘tbe relautves and friends of the deceased are Me" vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, March 16> at three o’ciock P. M., from the Tabernacie, Schermerhorn street, near Nevius street, Brooklyn. Albany papers please copy. FRANKLIN.—On Wednesday, March 13, of crou WILLIAM DExrsR, only gon of the late Edward O.- Franklin, M. D,, of Providence, R, 1., aged 4 years aud 10 months. Funeral services at 12 Fifth avenue, hatf- nine o'clock this (Friday) morning. The Iriends of his uncle, J. Bb, Windle, are invited. . HALLIDAY.—On Wednesday, March 13, Huam HALuipay, of Belfast, Ireland, aged 87 years. Relatives und friends are invited to attend the faneral, this (Friday) afternoon, 15th inst., at one o'clock, from the residence of nis brother,.35 St. James plape, Brooklyn. Remains will be taken to Green wood, HANNA.— After a lingering illness, whicn she bore w'th Christian fortitude, SUSANNA STEPHENS, WHO of James Hanna, aged 54 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fanerat this day (Friday), at one o'clock, from 234 East Fitty-fifth street, ‘The remains Wiil be ae verred in Greenwood, HANMER.—At Cromwell, Conn., on Sunt morning, Mirch 10, JANe M., wile of John Ja a Manmer, formerly of New York city. The remains Were taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, HusBARp.—In Middletown, Conn,, on Tuesd: March 12, 1572, Air, Joseru W. WusBARD, aged ears. i KrogGer.—On Wednesday, March 13, at 2: A, M., JOIN CHRISTOPH HEATANN, the beloved of Hermann I’, ana Sophie Kroeger, aged 4 years, months and 18 days, The friends and relatives, aiso the members of United Brothers’ Lodge, No, 356, F. and A. M.; the members of the Amt Hagener Club, are r fully invited to aitend the funeral, trom the re of hia parents, corner of Partition and Ferris streets, ee Brooklyn, on Friday, March 15, at two o'cloek P. LaMBRECHT.—On Thursday, March 14, from ine juries received while In the performance of his duty, ‘OMcer Pair Lamprecnt, of the Mumeteenth prée cinct, aged 26 years and 8 months, Relatives and irtenda of the family and membera of the Munterpal Police are respectiuily tavited te attend the funeral, trom the residence of his mothe East Fity-fourtu street, near Kast Ktver, on Sua afternoon, 17th inst,, at one o'clock, Lomas.—in Brookiyn, suddenly, on Tuesday, March 13, JAMFS FoukakD Lomas, aged 37 years, & mouths and 13 days, ‘The Irieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the deceased, from lis tate resiuence, 295 Navy street, near Fulton avenwg, on Friday, 15th inst., at two o'clock P.M, Mxap.—On Thursday, March 14, WILLt, tnfad gon of William and Sarah Mead, aged 1 month. 0 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, to-day (Friday), at the residenos ef his parents, 653 Greene avenue, brooglyn, MEEKS.—On Tuesday, March GRACE ISABEL, youngest daughter of William i. and Josephine Meeks, aged 16 years and 15 days. ‘The tuneral wilt take place on Saturday, March 16, at one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, No. 26% West Tuirty-fourth street. The relatives: and pe) of the family are respectfully invite® 0 attend, MENSHON.—At Middlebush, N.J., on Thursday, March 14, Mary TALMaGg, wile of Ttev, Stephen Menshon, aged 43 years, The relatives and friends of the family are in’ to attend wer funeral at the Reformed cnuroh Middlebush, on Monday, Marci 18, at 2:45 P. Me Leave New York from foot of Desbrosses or Vort landt street, at hall-past twelve P. M. Returning: train leaves sMiddiebush at 4:15 P. M. Moors.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, March 1 MARGARET VAN iu wife of Cornelius M the 50th year of her age, ne relatives and friends of the fai «ily, and the members of Hariem Lodge, No, 457, F. aud A. M. are invited to attend tne funeral, at her tate rest dence, 161 Fast 118th street, on Saturday, Maro 16, at half-past ten o'clock A. M, ULDoOoN.—Suddenly, on Thursday, March 14 Francis f., younges\ son of Samuel and Margaret Muldoon. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, at two o’clock, Relatives and friends are res ectfully ime vited to attend, at the residence of his parents, 8% Grand-avenue. McCasE.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March JULIA A. MCCABE, daughter of the late Lawrel and Julia McCabe. The relatives and friends are respectfully invite@ to attend the funera', on Saturday mo’ aing, at o’clock, from her late residence, 127 Con:rress sé thence to St. Peter’s church, where a solemn ree quiem mass will be offered for her repose. ~-MCKENNA.—On Thursday, March 14, after @ snort Mlness, PATRICK MCKENNA, @ native of Donaghy county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 85 years, ‘The friends of the family are EE Satbas ing invite@ to atcend the funeral, from the residence of his soné lo-law, John Muiligan, No. 256 West Twenty-ninta treet, on Saturday, March 16, at one o'clock. O'CONNELL.—On Wednesday, March 13, DENNIS @’CONNELL, @ native of Buttevant, county Cork, Ireland, in the 42d year of his age. ‘Lhe relatives and friends ol the family, and alad the members of St. Columba’s R, 0, T. A. B, Soon and St. Jerome's D. ‘I. A. B. Soctety, of Not New York, are res) fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, March 15, at-one o’clock pres cisely, from hig late residence, 227 Kast vorty-sixt Bircet. O'NEILL.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 14, Bartpoewr O'NEILL, tn the 80th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectiully Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday alternoon, Marca 16, at nalf-past two o'clock, from her late pect pe=§ 124 Atlanuc avenue, near Nostrand, and theace Cemetery of the Holy Oross, Flatbush. ager tae March 13, 1872, HUGH. O’RORKE, aged years, Relatives ‘and iriends are respectirlly invited te atuend the funera!, irom his Jate residence, 150 Ulasson avenue, Brooklyn, this (Friday) morning, ag half-past nine o'clock; trom thence to the churol, of his nephew, L. J. Khatigan, corner Fifth avenue and Bergen street, where a solbmn high mass wilt be offered up for the repose of hi4 soul; thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, RICHARDSON.—On Wednesday, March 13, 1872, at his residence, in New York city, after a prowasted lig ‘THOMAS RICHARDSON, formerly of Livers pool, England, in the 71st year of lus age. Liverpool papers please copy. Kircw.—At Greenwich, Conn, on Wednes March 13, Sanau F., wile of Thomas Ritch, aged ears. Relatives and friends of the family are invited attend the funeral, from the Second Congregatt church, Greenwich, Conn., on Saturday, the inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. Trains leave Twel seventh street and Fourth av. at nine o'clock A. Seeky.—In Jersey Vity, on Taursday, March 1 after a short {liness, ANN SEERY, aged 40 years, Dative of the county Westmeath, parish of Castes pollard, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 340 South eighth Street, on Saturday morning, March 16, at nine o'clock, The remains will be taken to S:. Briaget’s church, where @ high mass_will be offered up for the repose of her soul, Srawant.—At Passate, N. J., on Thursday, March po a May, Peg Res Thomas 6. and Mart- etta 0, Stewart, ye Relatives aad friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her parents’ residence, corner Passaic ana Paulisou avenues, on Saturday aiter- boun, March 16, at two o'clock. ‘i TAYLOR.—On ‘Thuraday, March 4 1872, Ce LOTTS EMMA, youngest daughter of Rovert H Mapparet Taylor, in the 17th year of her age. ins ‘The relatives and friends of the faally see by spectfally invited to attend the funeral, Fo - residence of her brother, P. W. Taylor, 4 a9 iertoty ‘Street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 17, two P. M. THURSTON.—On Thursday, March 14, ELIPHALER A. THURSTON, aged 40 years. il take place from Nis late reat sol Lorimer. street, rane this (Friday) alter. . o'clock. hoon, at tiSuddenly, on Thursday, March 14 of inflammation of the lungs, CHARLES W. TIMPSOM, aged ‘44 years and 21 days. ne jatives and friends of the family are ime. vited roattend the funeral, from nis late residence, Ti, al ital: eRAVERS. ON nnursday morning, March 14, after a severe lilness, JAMES TRAVERS, & native Of the arish of Kiliomery, county ‘eltrim, Ireland, years. 1 latives and friends of the family are re apeautally invited to attend the funeral, frou bis late, residence, 96 North Sixth street, Willameburg, N. Y., on Saturday ee fat two o'clock, WARM—At Pleasant Vailey,, Dupenees COA, X. Ys CW ems Marok 12, 1872, DANIBL O, WARD, aged Wasirr.—At Yorkers, on Thurscay mi‘ ’ Maroh 14, EMMA ADELATDR, elilest ond of Hi. and Agdic W. Weller, aged 3 years aud nina. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faner: Soma we reals dence of her payents, corner ot South Broadway and Ludlow street, Yonkers, N, Y. on Saturday, March 16, at one d’clock, Interment at Woodlawa Cometory.