The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1872, Page 9

_— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCLL. RELAXATION IN THE MONEY MARKET, The Cliques Supposed To Be Selling Out Locked-up Funds. A Strong Market at the Stock Exchange, with New Features. ERIE STEADY AND LESS ACTIVE. A “Point” for Novices About Ohio and Mississippi. ‘The Road To Be Leased to the Bal- ; timore and Ohio. ‘A NEW DEPARTURE IN PACIFIC MAIL, ‘Gold, Governments and Foreign Exchange Steady. The Germans Buying Vir- ginia Bonds. WALL STREET, Fripay, March 22—6 P, ut On Change to-day wheat was firmly held, but the market was less active. Cotton was quiet and steady. THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS, The imports o! toreign dry goods during the week ending March 21, 1872, were $4,238,558, and the amount marketed was $4,408, 382, MONEY EASIER, The money market opened active and stringent, oorrowers upon stock collaterals paying early in the day as bigh as 1-16 per cent in many instances, and 1-32 quite commonly. The rate gradually declined trough 7 coin and plain 7 per cent to as low as 6 per cent before the close of bank- ing hours. The vanks appeared to be freer lenders, in view of the strong fortification of their reserves by the Treasury disbursements of the past few days, while the impression prevailed that parties who had been withholding money for the purpose ol de- Pressing prices on the Stock Exchange had re- Uurned 1t to the street, Paper was quoied 7 a 12 per cent discount for the various classea of bankers’ and commercial within | 34) she grade of prime. Foreign exchange was active, with @ smart inquiry for remittance by Saturday's mail. Rates were steady and closed as tollows:— Sterling, 60 days commercial, 109 a 10944; do, good to prime bankers’, 10934 a 10934; ao. short Bight, 110 @ 11014; Puris, 60 days, 5.2334 @ 5.20; do., sbort sight, 5.16; @ 5,15; Prussian thalers, 72a 7234; Antwerp, 6.23% a,5.20; Switzerland, 6.23% a 6,20; Hamburg, 35% @ 364; Amsterdam, 40% @ 40%; Frankfort, 41 a 4134; Bremen, 78}¢ a 79, GOLD 109% A 109%. The gold market was an exact repetition of the experience of the previous day, the quotation standing 109% a 109%, with a few sales at these ex- | tremes, but with the bulk 01 the busineas at the in- termediate split—viz., 109 13-16, The Sub-Treasury paid out $1,141,000 in redemption of the called bonds of 1862. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 7 per cent gold to 8 per cent fcr carrying. Excep- tionally a loan was made “‘fiat,’’ to catch the Ciear- ing House delivery, The operations of the Gold Kx- change Bank were as 1ollows:— Gold cleared. eeeeeeee $80,680,000 Gold balances 1, 199,588 Currency valances 1,823,135 The specie return of the Bank of England tor the week shows an average decrease of £50,000, and that of the Bank of France a gain of 7,000,000 frances. GOVERNMENTS STEADY, The government list was steady and almost with- out a ripple of movement or variation in its prices, which closea as {ollows:—United States currency eixes, 1154 a 11534; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 1145¢ @ 114%; do, do. coupon, 11534 @ 11534; do, five. twenties, registered, May and November, 111% a 111%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1119 & 111%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 111% a 11174; do. do., 1865, do. do., 212% a 1124; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 111% a 111%; do. do., 1866, coupon, do., 110% @ 111; do. do., 1867, do, do, 112% & 11234; do. do., 1868, do., do., 1123, a 112%; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 10934 a 10934; do. do. do., coupon, 109% a 10934; do. ten-lorties, registered, 10754 & 107%; do. do, coupon, 108 a 10844, SOUTHERN SECURITIES IRREGULAR, The Southern list was irregular and generally dull, The repudiation of the Virginia deferred scrip seemed to have the effect of determining a good deal of investment in the more forwunate con- 8018, which were strong, bouh on domestic orders and for the European market, the Germans being large buyers all day, the whim of this class of buy- era having taken up the State stocks now that it had made # pretty thorough tour of the railroads, The South Carolinas were better for the old and heavy tor the new. North Carolinas were not so firm. The others were steady and quiet, Tne following were the closing prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 07 & 67%; do new, 67 & 67%; Virginia ex-coupon, 54456; do. registered stock, old, 44 @ 60; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 59% & 59%; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 16 @ 1634; Geor- gia sixes, 72 a 78; do, sevens, 68 8 90; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 3734 & 88; do. funding, 1866, Q7 &2734; do. do, 186%, 23 a 24; do., new, 23a 24; do., special tax, 16 a 16%; Missouri sixes, 95 a 0534; 40. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 02 a 04; Loulst- ana sixes, 69 @ 63; do, new, 55 @ 60; do. levee sixes, 60 & 65; do. do, eights, 75 a 80; do. do. ‘tights, 1875, 78 9 84; do. penitentiary sevens, 65 a 70; do, railroad eights, 709 80; Alabama fives, 60a 65; do. eights, 00 a 95; do. eights, Montgomery and Railroad, 87 a 92; South Carolina sixes, 62 io, new, January and July, 87 @ 87%; do. o., April and October, 344 a 86; 4 88 sixes, funded, 66 & 67. SEEM Tie hint “oper iB RAILROAD BONDS. * » Gt West 24 m, 1899, Quiney a Tol Int 1800 lt & 80 lows ist m. Gal & Chic ae a me inion Pac i g 7" mM in Pac inc fy Mig St Paul il Cen 7 p ¢, 1875. Mil & St Paul, ellevilie & So Ill ist, Paul Alt dé THis m.... Alt 4TH dd m, Aiton 4 7H Gt Weat 1st m, 1888. . RAILROAD EARNINGS, The receipts of the St, Louis, Kansas City and Forthern Rauway Qomvany siormersiy we North. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET, Missouri Railroad) for the third week in March, $94,368 45,640 seseereeeeescees cosnee $48,722 STOCKS DULL AND STRONG. The stock market was quill with the subsiding of the excitement and speculation in Erie, which stock was far down on the list of activity to-day and was temporarily abandoned for other features which offer the promise of speedier move- ment, The London restriction agaist upstamped certificates was reported removed this morn- ing, and the two classes consolidated, but, from the fact that two prices came over subsequently by cable, 1t 18 probable that the Stock Exchange adopted a resolution to thas effect, which is not to go into operation, however, until after next settling day, or somewhere in the vicinity of the lst of April. Erie fluctuated petween 49% and 50%, or only % per cen, @ Striking contrast to the animation of a few days ago. The “point” is out again, for the dozenth time at least within the past two years, that Ohio and Mississippl is to be leased to the Baltimore and Onmio Railroad. The inside ones who had this valuable pomt were buying the stock and induced quite a large following, With the result of advancing the price from. 45), to 473%. One of these days the “bears,” who are de- riding this story, may find themselves crying “woll’’ when the danger 1s at hand, and when 1t will be too late for them to “cover.” Whatever the real merit of the rumor, the Vanderbilt party were buying Ohtos and selling Union Pacifica feat requiring littie dexterity in such @ market as prevailed to-day. Pacific Mail recovering the equanimity from which it was 80 suddenly disturved on Wednesday by the rejection of its claims for an increased subsidy, started off on a new tack, under the guidance of advices from Albany, which represent that te bili toreduce the capital stock to $10,000,000 would probably come up for considera- tion next week. Northwestern, “which 1s doing very well this spring,’ enougn, indeed, to promise “a semt-annual dividend of 5 per cent’ in June, advanced to 80%. The rest of the market displayed firmness, except Union Pacific, which was heavy, weak and lower, although raliied at times by the strength elsewhere prevaiilng, HIGHBST AND LOWSST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Lowest, New York Central..... 6 94, New York Ceatral scrip. + 90% 00: Ene.... 2... « 60% 4% Brie preferred. + 7 Lake shore, + 9336 9356 Wapash.. + 76: 6% Northwestern. + 80: 9, tlds 113 : 3M St. Paul... 69 ¢ 58 46 bt. Paul preferred, 79% 19, Obio and Mississipph 45 Union Pacitic 84% Hannibal and 43% 10% 59% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK BXOHANGE, Friday, March 22—10:15 A. M. 150 US & 20, cy 167, 1v0W0 US b's, 1 10 to 10:30 A. 200 shs us Pac RR...08 SUESDEEEREE Se: <s EEEEEEEE Se: ee S5225EE : syargeee eee SeeeSreee! 900 500 Board—10:30 A. M. Tenn t's, new.... 67 1000sha NYCAH xotfs. 91 Va 6's con 59 1000 Krie RR... ay do 94 200 do f OU 594 300 708 C's 8755 1000 9000 Erie Yet 'm. 103" 1000 ‘1900 Erie 2d m. 98 60) 14000 Mich Gen ug 40 . 2000 Mieb Sow fbonds. 144 1000 do. 2000 Ven s’ac gold Wit, 20 do, 9 S00) U Pac Rit ist. 78 6u00 dc i pug 904 1000 9345 1000 . Big 1000 as 4000, 2000 49: 600 1956 0 ae 10000 954 90 80u0 105 183 ‘6000 ‘eT 180 13336 ‘oud 10436 100 113i, 4000 9 100 Ob! 46: lov 98 (1800 40’ 100 8 400 46: 10000 pf 900° as 2000 C, C & ‘700 4 Tou Tot, P 91 80 000d 9136 2490 4 10000 Bos. 41% 200 46: 8000 NM + 9136 200 46: 6000 C, C. 103" 1600 4545 10.0 Rome 99 600 $s 5 she Ban! 400 40; 65 B 200 4854 10 +95, 500 88 BO Cent Nat BK, ...+s++ 10136 1300 33 15 Fourth Nat 8 211334 200 88: 16 D & Hud CCo...... 119— 1200 B85 1000 Canton Co. ‘4° 200 38 200 cr 4 (600 Fr 300 Rw B85 Boe 95 500 38 400 Cor 1500 38 wT 700 a 2500 Big 300 do 10 88g Mariposa M Co..... 1% 400 Del,Lack & WRK... 110% Mariposs pt. . a itt ze H pref. 6 0. io 100 Bavd .ZersSeeseezeee do. NYO do. 20 do. 13000 US 8-20, ©, °62..... 111% $1500 8 8-20, 0, 63..... 112) BANOS ESO or geeo ss THES Hood U8 Sa, dus Fees LOOSE Sa Ueee a MR BUR I, Ut . c. 500 do. nay wed 12:30 to 1 P. M. ns Wi jon Tel, 71 40 ahs 23 90 monies B00 Lam 3 Pao Mt SE22EE5528 Mm are ie i M i 0 abe Ninth Ws fou 200 West U Tel This 300 4 do. i a 71% 2600 ao. 7144 1600 400 do. nis 700 200 Pao M Sis $0 0 Goo AN ar 40 400 Onto & 1100 60% 600 do 2400 i do 600 do, 400 ! do. 1000 do. m0 6 do. wa ww ao ig eis fy aSbeD te Et a Ce wn 100 do 6 20 8 2) Am M Union Bx..., 71 600 ’ ON YORU. D608 BY” 490 83 ‘200 do, 98g B00 as 85g £00 88) 0° 600 ai fo a0. me 4% 1400 Bost HkEile...b'o Os OLOSING PRIOBS—6 O'OLOOK P, M. we Union, 7148 71% N'weatern of a pe brane Haine we Hie ih 4 Mall... NY Cen, scrip. ee Lake f Union iy jorthwestern... COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotten Quiet but Firm—Receipts at the Ports, 5,369 Bales—Flour Firmer—Wheat Again Deeidedly Higher but Quiet—Corn Higher— Copper Firmer—Petroieum Firmer—Pork Birmer—Seeds Firm—Spirits Turpentine Firmer—Wool Quiet but Firm—Whiskey Higher. Friar, March 2-6 P. M. Absi¥s.— There has been no particular change in the market sinee our last report, There 1s still a moderate inquiry for export, but the transactions are small. We quote :—Pots, 98 25 a $8 75, and pearls, $10 a $10 50, demand for brick has been co, Car- Long a BUILDING Maxasciye Tes out essential chance in Beczrese noted sgnay at 97 $7 &0 for ale, BE or land, $12 for North CJ for Croton and $42 $36 for Philadelphia front me rema! and steady at 8 for Jum, was also quiet unchanged; held at $1 75 for Rosen: Laths were in rather better demand at former fluures ; q a tor Eastern spruce, 'ANDLES.—The market continued quiet and without trans- actions of moment excepting im adamantine, Ig which there eas ad fe We quote: ‘2Be, @ 296, ; ada mant! CoPrRE— Biigc., with sales of 150,000 lbs. For future delivery there was @ large business in Lake at 27c., but we were unabie to Tearn tl close ‘also a resale of ‘John Bolton, on private terms, and ‘whhout further particulars, We quote:- ‘mac, on private termi Higucr, on private terms. Savon Fong Eg Cargoes ( RI 14Xe. a 1Be.4 0. Tair. 1830. Wigites A iBge. = ies: Laguajray Ibe 0 Bos} Hao, a 1d}ee. 3 Jaws, 280.'m 280, oid, 7 COTTON,—The demand for cotton on the apot was rather less active at about previous prices, despite unfavorable ad- vices from Europe. ‘The business in progress yesterday and to-day has been in some cases at lower figures than quota- {ions represent, holders yielding in order to move large levies. demand prevailed tor forwara deliveri aod prices ruled 1-18c, a 3c. per pound in seller's favor. 16 ported on ‘Change sum up as follows:— Last Bo'g, Total. Export... 1,053, 1,078 Consum; 633 ‘Baa ‘974 Speculation, ~ 26 — 26 Tn transit. = 700 700 Ty 8278 been as follows:—Sales last ree P. M.— March, 100 ut 2h 16-16c.; April, 100. at 22 I-160,, 2,700 at 2250. 5 May, 2€0 at 22%0., 10) at 92 i 100 an Bhi4e. 110 at 33 3-160., 100 a: 28: Aug at i Ivigc. Total, 5, bi Apel, 800 at $2 1-16c., 100 at 22c., 100 at 21 15-16o., 400 at 22 1,900’ ut 29 L-16e., 800" mb 225 700. at, 233, M 6. 2,60 1-16c.; June, 100 at 23%¢., 100 wt’ 28 1-160; September, 200 at 21440., October, 10) at 19% c., 200 at 19}9¢. Exchanged— a, paid to grohaage 1,600 April tor 1,600 May. Total,7,60 bales, rand total, 13,400 bales, Rates on cotton to toreign ports cloted mt r :~To Liverpool, by steam, 4d.;_ bi atl, B-Uba. x 7. c." To Hamburg, Havre, by steam, %¢., pane aati Bremen, by steam, 3¢c., g0l Baltic x mpressed; sail, ‘orts, by sail, %ac. a Ic. gold. To ‘Mediterranean am, ic. ‘The receipts at the ports sum Ga'veston, 264; New Orleans, 2,! }, Mobue, , 789; Charleston, 155; Wi mington, 115; Nor: 15; Baltimore, (5; New Yor, 459; Boston, “Total, ‘This day inst week, 8,080, ‘This dav last year, 10,628, folk, B18 6.308, We auote:— Ovtanas, Alapama, Orleans. Texas. 19% ie Ne oy Oly Pry Fitra 21g pity % 22 22 22g 22% s 231, + B34 333; 4 oe based on cotton runniog in quality not town half a grade above or below the grade quoted. OUR AND GRAIN.—Receipts—Flour, 7,170 bvia.; corn, 100 bl 9, 11,150 bushels; barley, 1.500 do. The firmer under a'moderate demand, and some gra‘es were 10c. better, but the advance was not general. The sales (part last even- ing) were about 1,2.0 bbls. Southern flour was in moderate demand at previous prices. Corn meal was in better de- mani and firm. We hear of sales of 600 bbls, Western yel- fow at 88 60, We quo No. 2 ptate, Superfine Stat xtra Btate Choice do: Baperiine Western, Extra do... Extra Minnerota. Round noop Oto, Round hoop Ohio, Family ‘ —The quotations a1 s = * a s 00 16 00 on vt 00 v0 bo 00 Py 00 BO 50 BU 00 ® 00 50 60 oO 36 90 90 2 eeeeheacoreenen tessa]. SSSHBSSESESLSSTESTEETES: 6 6 7 8 6 a 7 1 8 7 8 9 4 6 5 1 6 8 3 3 3 Fa Peepreeer Baltimore... Caloric. Puncheons. —Wheat was decideaiy more advanced 2c. a 8c. per bush and the business was sinail ‘$1 55 for prime Chicazo tn tor No. 1, $170 for prim The sales were about 46, Chicago in store, $155 a oat, 8158 for ve, bat prices were agatu which checked the demand the market closing at about ir NO. a $1703 for small lots of in, Gorn was better, but only im moderate demand... The Hrere about 40,000 bushels, at, Te, tor mixed in store, 720. & 730, for do. afloat, Tc. (or yellow, 74c. for white, and 750. ® Qe. for Southern, Cate were quiet and unchanged. Sales 82.000 bushels, at B2i¢o, a d54gc. for Western in store and afloat, 56c. on the track for State, and 650. for heavy barley oats.’ Rye was tirm at 90c. a 9c. 1n store. Barley was quiet and nominal within the range of former prices. FREIGHTS.—The market still remained quiet and showed 10 particular change to te cull from petroeum some call tor the Cuba, rates. The engagements lows :—To Liverpool, by steam, 200 boxes bacon, 25s. To London, by sail, 15,000 bushels ‘at 64d. per 60 Ibe; 400 terces lard and 200 boxes 6d. To Giasgow, by steam, |. ‘fo Antwerp, ‘boxes bacon, charters comprise :—A British bark, port, 2,100 quarters grain, 4s, 104d. & direct port in the Ui refined petroleum, 6s.; ® German bark from Phila- geiphla to Bremen. “4,000 bbls. refined petroleum, 4s, 6d.; @ North German ship (to arrive) from Philadelphia to Bremen, 6,000 bbia, refined petroleum, on private terms ; en Itaitan'bark, 720 tons, to Antwerp, general cargo, on | dag a brig, 1,900 bbls. capacity, to West Indies and Kingdom, 1,: ah ld; a brig, 136 tons,to Hayt! and back, 81,600, patentee Acuooner, 443 tons, same voyage and ‘rate; a schooner, bbls. » to Hayth, 8 Dutch brig, tu the iWouward, 50o. per bbl. ; 598 tons, to Cork for orders to's Continental port between Havre and Hamburg, full cargo coffee, 278. 6d.; two briga, 400 hhds, each, to north side Cuba und back, #1 ugar, $625, port ;.® dwedish brig, hence to Gibralter for orders, charges pal 5,500 cases relinea petroleam, 30c. GUNNIFS.—We have nothing of importance to note since our last, There has been a moderate inquir, for baxs, but at prices generally below the who demand full former figures. We quote:—Bags, 8c, for light to heavy, and cloth at 1éc. a 16)0. for ‘cutta, and 17c, for domestic. HFMP AND JuTE—the market for hemp still remains duil from the Wer ‘of inold and entirely nominal. Jute was quiet but firm. We hear of sales ot bules, to arrive, at 6c., gold, Jute butts were also quiet, but ‘steady. Sales were reported of 2,000 Dressed Americ: at to arrive, at 3c., gold. We quote ‘ 4 er ton; Mat 60 per ton; undressed do., eu 236e. a ttace, ‘gods Sisal Tes a 11igeed 12346., gold ; 10. ; Tampico, 7346. &7,0., Gor 4a"bond: Jute, bige.a 7ey gold, and jute butts, gc., currency. Hopa—The market has shown a trife more animation since our iast, but business as yet bas been Hest, matoly on account of the scarcity of the stock with which to operate, Prices have shown no material change, Mr. Emmet Welis reports the receipts, exports and imports as tollows:—Ke- celpts for the week, 868 bales; do. corresponding week, 1871, 4,082; do. corresponding week, 1870, 1,210, Total receipts since September |, 25,388; do. for same period in 1871 42,190; do. for same period in 1869, 93,790. Export clea ances for the week, 79; total exports since September 1871, 8.448; total imports since September 1, 1871, 8,213 balea. The current qo were :—State, 65c.; eastern and Weatern, 26c. © 60c. ; old old foreign, a i yearlings, 10c. = 30c.; olds, luc 150. 5 8c. @ To. HAY AND S1'RAW.—The market was quiet, bat very firm, owing to light supplies. We quote:—Shipping, #1 30 9 81 40; fetaif quaiities, 135 a #170; straw, 1 0 a BL 10 for long rye and tbo, 0 960. for short rye, Movasexs.—The market for foreign continued dull and nominal. Domestic was quiet, but firm, The sales were ‘about 800 bbls. New Orleans at from 89. a Wo, We quote:— Old © New Orop, Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed ic Muscovado, refining Ble. jovado, grocery 88e. ¥6e. - 250. « B50. BUC, a Wc. a 700, hve ‘mates for spurite turpentine con- tinaed moderately active and firm. Sales 150 bbls. at 69c., 60 Saat i A lao een was ceat chan , of sales of 800 bbls. strained prices. near 80, and 400 bbls, strained at Tar was dull and # $3 50, lower; quoted at $8 95 for Washington and $8 40 for Wil- 10 "Or The market, for linseod was moderately active and about ic. higher. Whale and sperm were quiet, but fr iquhadea was in fair demand, with prices . Crude cotton seed was dull and weak. We i=Litiaced B80. fi Te 3 ny Hg, for i 6 Le Phare ETROLBOM.—On *Ohange market for refined Ser ane Pec mes ete a8 ate at dull and nominal; held at c. tthe Greek wie market for crude remained a angen | ances at $3 60 on both upper an The Patiadeiphis ‘Ket remained steady, although nominal. Retiped quoted at 2lo, spol, BL, first hall of ADF last half nd BLge. Yo ater we ne Hers Lhe nt rd white (late last evenin Gey wt Bigh'tealy for prompt delivers) avaiigs., and 5,009 bbls, ard white, for first balf of April, “on private terms; and in New York §,600 cases of refined at 37%¢., and 1,b00 bbie, bi at Cy rude, tn bull, at 17766; pte—Pork, 620 pbie; beet, U0 packages; cut meats, 4,126 pact 9; lard, 1,671 bbis. and tierces, » 488 kegs. "The market for mess pork was decidedly more ac- tive and firmer for both cash and fature, bbla., cash at 918 05; bbis., for March, at $18 a #13 05; 250 bbis., or April, at G18 05; 350 pbls,, for May, at $15, and 760 bois, Or Aliguat, at #18 60, In Jobbing lots the sales were abou 600 bbls. at O15 13)5, for jspected, $1837 4 for ‘uninspected, for city, and $11 for extra prime, Bacon was 1n demand, and about steady; sales, 260 clear, of fine quality, at 6c. net, and short clear at 70. & ibee. ressed hogs tc. & 6X0, for the range of city. ; the sales In lows were within the range of $8 Wes | festern 100 boxes were dull Beef remained quet and unchan, bbis. and tere 8, 10 & G12 for extra mes ‘sha, GIB. a, 620 for Luaia mm hams were also quiet, but steady, within the ‘range of $23 a 627, Cut meals continued In fair demand from store, but otherwise there was potbing doing, and prices were steady. We quote :—Smoked shoulders, 640. 63gc. : do, hams, 10: 120. + piekled shoulders, bc, a 5}g6.; do. Rams, Sige. a Hor beliien 7c. a 80. 10F boxed or loose. Lard—The market for Western was quiet at 940. for choice; sa at 8iz0. for common, 90 for good and Inc, fe foture delivery buyers and sollers were about an 34 4. City iard was dull, but steady at Sc. "The market to-day bas been moderately a Inds, and prices remain firm. Sales 9% tlerees Carolina at 8 94,100 vags Paton ab 1340. w 754. and 400 bags IAD ZOON wt B7%4C. & 740. ‘pusamatbe market for Taw coutinued aulet bub drm, 8 918 for prime jerces. eran of 828 < We have only to note sales of 2 hbis centrifucal at wes and 28 phds Coba refining part at 4 also at 8c, There was & trifle more inquiry for reiined at unchanged prices, We quote:—Cubs— interior fate aged fasrreiiniog, c Ce ic. ; fair to , ae, a 9; 3 prime ‘chotee 199 8 We. 5 00" gay ab Mod Conese ies be aed ette rad Bry hie aistce. doi, w Mio, o Laie, ror ico--Common Srirgttd Boge aman nan Oh Sc eee ade: and Sxtre superior, Tc. a 3. New Orleass—Menning es, 7360. & 9e. : a2 Dido. STEABINE.—Market dull and nomiual, ar lant (ul prices wate realized. Bates 41,00) were . x bags from store at $2 55, gold, sixty dave, and 4,100 sip saith Warren, at at fg, woud, ary aa Glover re: in lower. ‘at Be. for c. a 9440. for fair to choice diana and nominal at $3 a 4340 iis, Kentucky at Be. Iie enaee aay it Sic. a bc and 3) bales of Her continued fair for all market remained frm. We hear of aales of S00 boxes chase coal tin at 12 gold; 800 boxes charooal ierne at $i 9 600 boxes obke terns on piv m8. TALLOW. —Mar! quiet Iba, at 8340 for fair anu 9e. for choice city. WOooL.—The market for the past three days has continued et, but very firm. ‘The {8 light, ani wool of any de- Scripiion is bul sparingly offered. ‘The sales since our last bave been: bs. scoured pulled, $1 10; 6,000 Ibs, Mestiza and Australia, pulled, 95c. a #1 20; 15,000 lbs, pulied, 760, 18,060 "Iba. fall oll TOI Ae “Yo.00. Ibe doe orn tw 0. 4,(00' Ibs. California, tambae Sto tee Texns, Sto s bales super pulled, BAsf0. bales Buenos Ayres sheepskins, + 10 bales tine nolla, 7c. ; 60,000 Iba, unwashed foreign, 8,500 Ibs. fine noils, 8,00) Ibs. Oregon combing, 180 bales un weet, ‘Turkey and 60 bales super pulled, ali on private LS WUiskEY,—-Recelpts, 490 bbls. The market was ith sales of 850 bbls,, at 88c. for wooden hooped and 88)g¢: for fron hooped. DOMESTIO MARKETS. GaLveEsTox, March 28, 1872, Cotton weak ; good ordinary, 19%\c . Net receipts, bales. Rxports to Great Briain, 1118, | Bales, Tui, Be Kc, 83,486, of the week, 1, éxports—4 Britain, G)idv; conatwise, 3200, "Bales, 5,83. NEW ORLEANS, March 23, 1872. Cotton duil and nominal; middlings, 39740. pap 2,080 Dalen; groms, 8487. Kxporte—1o Groat iiritain, 10-148; to Revel, 8,790; to Hamburg, 1,200; coastwise, Sales, %200, Stock, 164,923. Net receipts of the week, 14,193; Foe, 16,705. Exports—To Great britain, 23,023; to Havre, ‘216; to Antwerp, 1,704; to Barcelo! 1,048; tv Hamburg, 1,485; to Revel, 3,790; to the Continent, 1,601, Sales, 43,00, Monit.r, March 22, 1873. Cotton quiet and dull; mfddiings, S1%c..' Net receipts, 600 bales. :xports—To Cork, 1,700; coustwise, 2088, Saies, ‘BU, stock, 35,358, Net recelpta of the week, 2,962; vrows, 4.963. bx. ports—To Great Britain, 10,635; coustwise, 4,645, Sales, 7,500, JAVANNAH, March 22, 1873, nd at inside quotations; holuers firm at_irregwiar price; middiings, 21igc. x 5 8, 76Y bales. bxports coustwise, | Sales, "700, Stock, 51,882. Net receipis of the week, 4,780, K vorts- To Great Britain, 2,000; to the Continent, It wise, 1878 bales, 7,50. } coast. OMARLESTON, March 22, 1873, Cotton quiet; middlings, 21%c. a YL. 4c.” Net receipts, 155 bales. Exports coastwise, Wl, Sales, 100, Stock, 22,018, Net receipts of the week, 2,607; cross, 9,070, tk xporis—Lo- Great Br.tain, 6,585; coastwise, 1,617, Bales, 2,200, WILMINGTON, N. U, March 22, 1872, Spirits turpentine steady; 64c. ‘Rostn'steasy; $325 for strained. Crude turpentine quiet; $305 (or hard; %5 U5 for yellow dip and virgin, ‘Tar steady ; #2 6U. VILLE, March 22, 1879, Tobacco—Sales 335 hhds. at very full tigures; lugs, 87 50 a 88 5U; low leal, 8 50 a B9 25; medi » 25, 602d to choice, BI u ne deaagur cs nee Wawa 8 BUFFALO, March 22, 1872. Cattle—Receipts, 1,667 head, making the week's supply 7,239, or 426 cara, against 334 cara last week. Market Pet fi Sales 207 head of Linon sti ranging from 1,123 to 1,440 Ibs. at S570 a $69). Snee) + 1,200 head; supply for the week, 8,853 head,against 1 head laat week, Market closed firm. ' Sales, 159 Indiana sheep, averaging bs 8 15; 158 Lead Missour! shee) A OT Ohio shoep, rangi wot pid 8 B9GRI4 Hogs tes rm suppl; the week 19,400 - he inst i00 heas Holuers tovay domutded ‘higher raten, for oft} 218 Ibs. at $4.90; 115 ‘The best price paid for shipping was 8480, and 186 GW se oe Lt bend: aveeaine ts ie averaging 221 Ibe at $4 60; 147 head, averasing 185 ib 475; 140 head, averaging 190 Ibs., at $4 70. Rail shipmenta— None. Flour quiet and steady. Woeat quiet; sales of 4,000 bushels No.2 Duiuth spring at $144. Barney —Sales of 10 cars Stato ai Zo, C_rn duil, but ormer; sales of 5 cars West- ern at S8c. a 56%i0., on track, and G00 vusheis do at S7e., in store. Outs and rye neglected, Seeia quict at #835 a $3 50 for timothy, and $575 (or medium clover. Pork and lard unchanged.” Highwines held nominally at 90c, Oaweao, N. Y., March 22, 1873. Flour steady ; sales, 1,000 bbis, ai $7 75 for No. T spring, 88 25 for amber winter, $375 for white winter, #9 2) for dou- bie extra. Wheat in better demand; sales 2.000 bushels red winter at 81 70, 1,000 bushels No. 1 Mi waukee club ut sh 69 #41 60, 2,00) bushel choles white Canada at. 1 85, and 10,000 bushels do, to arrive on the opening of navigation, on privateterms. Gorn easier; sales 4,000 bushels track, Barley lower; sales 3,000’ bushels 8,800 bushels isay Quinte at $l." Rye qi nominally 85c, for Western. ‘Corn. mea 1 10 for unvoited, per ewt, Milifeed wehanged 2 ahipsvuils, $25 a 427; middilings, $23 a #80, per ton. Bigh- Wines, 88¢. Railroad frelghts—fiour to Boston, 69e. ; to New York, 6c. ; to: Albany, CHICAGO, March 22, 1872. Flour quiet, but firm, Wheat quiet for cash; wales of No, 2 spring at #1 224; a sample lot of white Michigan sold at @1 70 ontrack. Corn quict for cash, but nomina ly higher, Fr) weiior May Ao. wellok leomaud, chiefly for lar sold at Wigc. w BI Rye in good demand a 5, sales fresh, 2c. a 7 jarley. stomty 5 for regular, Séc. for tres, Whiskey active and firm at t4c. Provisions quiet, but firm. Pork Digher, at #1160, cash; $11 15, seuer May. Lard quiet and steady at #8 3754, cash; $8 5, seller May, Hama in pickle steady at 7igc.aB\e. bulk meats steady; shonicers hort rib middies, 6/0.a6c. Bac. n— ir middies at 6: ye. ; clear sides, 7c., ail packed. Live hogs moderately active 4 15 a 4 70) for common to extra; bnik of aales at $4 30 40. Recetpts—2,810 bis, flour, 1,400 bushes wh lo. corn, 12,000 do. oats, 3,800 do. bart 4, Me Shipments—2,500 bile, flour, 3,500’ bushels wheat, 7,300 do. ‘urn, 13,100 do. oats, 8,200do. barley, 6000 hogs’ and 1,600 7c. on the $1 Sold ab Byqa. a 4c. Sales of short Bie.; clear rib sides, 6e. tle steady and uuchanged. EXCITEMENT ON THE PRODUCE EXOHANGE OVER THE PUROHASE OF THE BU-LDING. The long agitated suvject of the purchase of the puilding now occupied by the Produce Exchange, at the corner of William street and broadway, re- ceived its quietus yesterday ata puviic meeting of the Exchange, when the majority committee re- ported in favor of purchasing tue premises at tho rate of $265,000, and the minority of two out of a committee of twelve reported against it. On a motion offered by Mr. Martin to adopt the report of the majority and instructing the Board of Trustees to close the contract at the above sum, a heated dis- cussion arose, in whica Heratlo Keed, Mr. Lensel, Mr. Bash and ethers spoke against and the Presi- dent, Isaac H, Ried, D. Barber and others, for the purchase. The meeting finaliy voted down a mo- Uon offered by Horatio Keed to deler the suvject for a full meeting on Tuesday next, whe the vote should be taken by baliot, and vy 4 simail majority adopted Mr, Martin's resolution tor the c.osiug of the contract at $205,000, HYDROPHOBIA—HOW TO CURE iT, To THe EpITOR or THE HERALD: — Ihave heard of several children in Brooklyn being bitten by mad dogs in February, of whom one has since died of hydropnobia, isend you this articic, including the following rectpes, with the request that you will print it in your paper. I nope that, as your paper has a very Jarge circulation in New York and Brooklyn, these reclpes may mect the eyes of the parents of the little sufferers. I nope some friend of God and humanity who can will see that they do reach the persons for whom I intead them, May I not also call the attention of the physicians of New York aud vicinity to these prescriptions? Cure for Hydrophobia.—The following is Mrs, Goodman’s celebrate’ remedy, which has been un- failing in every case where taken before the occur- rence of spasms, lt consists of tree doses of elecampane root, taken iu the following manuer, viz:—For the first dose take one and @ half ounce of eltner the dried or green root; if green, grate as you would horse radish; if the dry root, reduce it quite fine; mix it in @ pint of milk fresh from the cow, and boll it down to half a pint Take this early in tne morning upon an empty stomach, and eat nothing until after four o'clock Im the afternoon. Forty-eigut hours after this take two ounces of the root prepared in the game way, boll do! yo pall 9 ae ae be be th yee Yt nna aike Tahier. Agaln, to forty-eight hours take another dose of same quan- tity as the iat, ‘This makes in all five and @ half ounces of the root and three pints of milk, Tue @irections are to be closely observed, using milk fresh from the cow, botling each dose down to half @ pint, taking the whole dose at once and upon an empty stomach, fasting until four o'clock, taking the dose every other day. Tho green root is prefer- avie, It is an exceedingly nauseous dose to prepare or take, but isa certain cureif taken in me for einer hydrophovia or snake bite, The gentleman who ave us the recipe pald $25 for 1t,and was cared by it. Eince then he has prescribed it with certain effect In a number of cases, In one case two men were bitten by the same dog; one took the remedy and is living to-day, the other refused to take it, and died io ost terrible agony. mirom “Once @ Month,’ sent to the Gazette by David Walton, of Accotink, Fairiax county, Va., December 1, 1970, Is the following:—‘Hydropho- bia.—A cominunication from Professor N. R. Smith, of this city, on the subject of hydrophobia, is an invaluable contribution to the public at large, as weil as to medical science and kuowleage, Pro- fessor smith shows that @ mere scraten on the hand or face is more dangerous than when a deep ineision is made by the teeth of tae animal, a3 in the latter case there is suc A flow of biovd as to ald in washing away the poison, But in neither case should there be any delay or neglect In apply: ing the remedies which are suggested, Tn the first place it 18 required that the wound bo instantly Washed agaja and again with soap and water. Caustic potash 13 then to be applied, which may bo obtained from avy druggist, or made by boiling lye from Wood asbea down to Whe consistency of mo: lasses. That obtamed trom drugsiata, beiag hard, may be ent into the shape of @ pencil and forced into the wound, or, if soft, used upon a smooth stick, to remain im the wound for a quarier of & Minute, the pain meantime, of course, severe. Uf the wound be a scratcn the caustic 18 to be wiped over it briskly. Tne part in either case may then be ponittced with bread and miik for two aaya and dressed aiterwards with simple salve.” The Alexandria Gazette says:—There is @ certain litle piant which will cure the worst case @f hydro- Phovia # taken in time, I refer to the chick- Weed—nos the kind usually given vo canary birds. ‘The kind # mean ts of adarker color; the under sido Of the leaf w covered with small black spots litte larger than the point of a pin. The plant a small microscopic flower of a brickdust color. ‘Fhis valuable litte plant should be’ cultivated in eur ‘ardens; it grows easily, and thrives best in dark, jamp spots. ‘To prepare the plaat for use it should be taken and driew in tae shade; when thoroughly dry it should be palverized, and: may be s.fted through @ coarse cloth. A half wine glass of this powder, mixeé wit a portion of cold’ water, and ken three times, twenty-four houts intervening between each dose, will, ay 1 nave’ said, cure any mad dog bite and prevent hydropnobia, It acts most thoroughly, and is a powerful medicine. The writer of this had @ brotner who was badiy bitten by a mad dog years ago, The dog bit several animals on (he farm, ali of which went mad. My brother: took tho chickweed and was soon quite well, not at any time afterwards being the least affected with bydrophobia. He has in- formed me that when he wok the first dose of the chickweed he could feel 1t passi).g through Dis sys- tem like an electric shock, even to the finger t:ps, ‘The second dose did not affoet him as much, and the third he did not feel at all. The plant was first used very many years ago in Pennsylvania by an old German doctor. The cures of unis old doctor became 80 great aud so many thatthe Legisiature of Penn- sylvania gave him @ large sum to divulge the se- cret, which he did. He informed Messrs, Lewis and Gunnel, of Fairiax, who went from Virgluia tu pro- cure the plant from nim, that he trst found tt on the Potomac botroms. The plaot grows wild and in- great quantities in Fairfax, and { have seen much of it ubout West End. Another writer says:—On the 30th of November an impulse seized me to look 1a an old Cyclopa@ula, under tne head of Hydrophobia, ‘There 1 found toe foltowing:—“Cure for Hydropuobia,—At Udina, 10 ‘Triule, @ poor man lying in the trigntfal tortures of hydrophobia was cured with some draughts oi vine. gar, given him by mistake, instead of another po- tion, A physician at Padua govt intelligence of this event at Udina, and tried the same remedy upon the patient in tue hospital, Aiministering to him a pound of vinegar in the morning, another at noon anda third at sunset, and (he man was speedy and perteotly cured,” - Y, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BuLL—SCHERMERHORN.—At St. Avn’s churehn, on Thursday, March 21, by Rey, Thomas Gallaudet, rector, VHARLES GUION BULL to EMELINE, youngest Gaughter of Horatio Schermeriiorn, Esq., all of this cuy, FLETCHER—RosBINSON.—On Wednesday, March 20, at the residence of tne bride’s motner, by the Rev, Dr. Andrews, JAMES H. FLercHek, of Washington, D, C., to MARY P, ROBINSON, of Brooklyn. TAGGART—McLeop.—On Wednesday, march 20, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. Dr. Mathows, Davip TaGoaRT to Miss LIZzIk MCLEOD, both of Unis city. No cards. Van BUSKIRK—I)UPIGNAC.—On Wednesday, March 20, at tie res.dence of the bride's parents, by the Rey, Jein A. Paddock. D, D., GkoRGE W. VAN Bus+ Kink to ALMInA, daughier of George W. Dupiguac, Sr., both of Brooklyn. Div Bancocx.—On Thursday, March 21, at his late re- Sidence, 827 Madison avenue, FRANCIS MARL- BOROUGH BaBcoek, in the 6ist year of lis age, Relatives and trends fre respectrully invited to attend the funeral, on Moudav morning, March 25, atten o'clock, irom St. Georges churen, Stuy- vesant square, The remains will ve taken to Green woud for interment, New London (vonn.) papers please copy. BOYLAN.—Oa jhursday morniag, March 21, JAMES BoyYLan, son of Owen and Catherine Boylan, of county Monaghan, parish of Varrickmacross, Ire. land, aged 35 years. ‘The fuueral witi take p'ace from 64 Thompson street, on Saturday, the 234, at one o'clock, BRACKEN.—On Friday, March 22, Patrick BRACKEN, & native of Baliycumber, Kings county, Jreiaud, aged 4) yeara, Funeral on Sunday, at two o'clock, from his mother’s residence, 210 Sullivan street; thence to Calvary Cemetery, CAMMANN.—On Wednesday, ‘widow of Frederick Cammann. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to atiend the funeral, on Saturday, March 23, at four o'clock, from Grace church, White Plains, Carriages will meet the hall-past two o’clock train trom Forty-second street. CAMPBELI,-—On Friday, March 22, James, the be- loved son of James and Hanora Campbell, aged 2 years, 9 months aud 22 days. ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectiuily tnviled 10 attend the funeral, from the residence of nis parents, No, 24 Cherry street, on Sunday, March 24, at one o'clock precisely. UOCKS.—At Roselle, N. J., FREDERICK GEORGE, tmfant son of Jonn W. and Fanay A, Cocks, aged 3 years, 4 months and 17 days. Funeral wi.l take place on Sunday, March 24, from St. Luke's churci, Roselle, at haif-past two o'clock . Eriends are invited without further notice, ‘(00K.—At Hoboken, N, J., on Weduesday, March 20, 1872, ELMER Ma. AGE, Son of Raymond M. re Claia A. Cook, aged 10 years, 5 months snd 6 ay: qT March 20, JANE, relatives and friends of the family are re- Rpecrory ares to attend the funeral, trom the ‘ethodist Episcopal church, Washington street, be- tween Seventh and Biehth streets, Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. DANIEL3.- On Friday, March 22, Mrs, SUSENA DANIBLS, aged 76 years and » months, May her soul rest in peace. New Haven papers please copy. Davips9N.—On Friday morning, March 22, WiL- LIAM Epwarp, eldest son of William and Emily 0. Dayidson, in the 18th year ot his age. Funeral services on Saturday, at two P. M., at 153 East Pe ees sireet. Friends of the family are invited, Dixon.—At Alken, 8. C., on Thursday, Maren 21, MATILDA Dixon, widow of Henry Dixon. Notic3 of funeral hereaster, Dors.—in Brooxtyn, on Thursday, March 21, Dr. J. Bove Dops, im the 77th year of his aze, ‘The funeral will take place from is late residence, 395 Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Saturday alternoon, at two o'clock, DONNELLY.—ESTHER DONNELLY, beloved mother of Peter and Michael Donnelly, aged 80 years, ‘The relatives and {riends ot tue tamtly are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, on Sunday, ren 24, at two olciock, irom her lite residence, Bast Fifteenth street. 5 Downky.—At her mother’s residence, 315 East Twenty-ninth street, ROSANNA Downky, wile of Witham ¢, Downey, and daughter of Eilza and the late James Sheridan, Due notice herealter. EILERT.—-On Wednesday, March Joun ©. EILERT, aged 43 years and 6 moaths. ‘The relatives and iriends of the faintly, the officers and ex-oficers ot the [ith regiment, the memvers and ex-members of Companies M and A, Fiith regi- ment, N. Y. % N. G.; the members of Hermann Lodge, No. 268, . and A. M.; the Grand Encamp. ment of A, 0. of G. F.; New York Encampment, No. 4, A. O. of G. F. erman Oak Lodge, No. 7, 4. 0. 0° G. B. Hofman Lodge, No. 167, b. 0. H., and Amt Witilager Freundschalts. Bund, are re- spectiully mvited to attend the funeral, from nts late. residence, 326 Greenwich street, on Sunday Allernoon, at half-past one o'clock. ¥orcR—In Brvoklyn, at 152 Pierrepont street, Joun C. Force, Jr., in the 27th year of Lis age. Relatives and iriends are respectiully invited to attend his funeral, from tae Churcn of the Holy Trinity, Clinton street, this day, at two o'clock P, M. FowLer. ~At East Fiskktil, on Tuesday, Marca 19, of pneumonia, THEODORE Fowver, M. P., in the 61st year oF lis age, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformea church, at Hopewell, on Monday, 25th Inst., at eleven o’ciock A. M. Train at eiaht o'clock, leaving Forty-second Street depot; connect witn tne Dutcuess apa Colum: bia Katlroad to Hopewell, at which point carriages Will be in attendance, Goopwin.—In Brooklyn. FRANKBY E., only son of Francis Goodwin, M, D., of Bedford avenue, aged 2 years and 6 months. ‘fhe funeral will take place on Saturday, March 23, at two o’clock P. M., from the residence of nis grandfather, John Fitzsimmons, Ksq., Sandford street, near DeKalb avenue. HEWLETT.—At Woodbury, 1. I., on Monday, March 18, James H, HEWLETT, aged 50 years. 20, Hoang.—In Jersey City, on Friday, March 22, Jamns Hoare, in the 86tn year of his age, @ native of the parish of Athleague, county Roscommon, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 18 Sussex street, 9h y City, on Sunday, March 24, at huif-past two o'clock. Horrer.—On Friday, March 22, BerTia, young- est daughter of Laura and Abraham D. Hopper, de- ceased, Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 240 Inst, trom their residence, 229 Bleecker street, corner Uarmine, at haif-past one o'clock, without farther notice. Horgy.——On Thursday, March 21, 1872, WILLIAM STEPHEN Hora, the peloved son of Michael and Mary Horan, aged 19 years, 2 months and 24 days. ‘yhe relatives and friends of the family are re- apectfally invited to attend the funeral, from bis parents’ residence, 225 Monroe” street, on Sunday alternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Hetcninson.—On Thursday, March 21, Luoy JosEPnink, beloved wile of George W. Hutchinson, ged 44 years and 2 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, also the mem- bers of the Dorte Lodge, No. 280, and the L, Association, No, 2, from her late residence, No. Meroe ret New York. jan Francisco papers copy. Inwin.—Suddcaly, on Thursday, March 21. at be Strangers’ Hospltal, corner of Tenth By eo avenue D., HENRY IRWIN, In the doth year O age, ‘ ere funeral will take place from No, 26 avenue D, turday) alternoon, at two o'cloct ee isbace ike Ty and ‘Toronto (Canada) papers on Thursday morulog. March 21, ‘AY, wite of Randall W. Joamston, in her MINNIE a 20th year, after confinement. ‘The raiquves aud Iriends of tho famly ae invited tore ino taueral, us arternoon, Mfurch 23, at to attend ie rom. hee lake raaitency.. os Kast ‘Thirty-tuira street KEER.—In Brookivn, E. D., on Wed Marcit 2, Ropenr HL. unt, aged “ years, nent ‘The relatives and triends of the family and mem- bers of Lebanon Lodge No, 191, F. A Me are in- vited to attend the fanera!, from his late residence, 206 Wilson street, on Sunday, 24tlr {nst., at two oRenby, At Englewood, N. J..on' IRBY,—At Englewood, N. J., on Tharsday, March 21, MARY JANB, Wile of Edgar Kirby and daughter of the late Franets Rider, in the 34th year ot her age. ‘The funeral services wil be Held at St. Pagi’s chureh, Englewood, this (Saturday) morning, March 23, at half-past ten o’clock, KNarp.—On Thursday evening, March 21, aftera lingering tliness, BURRIA J, KNAPP. ‘The refatives and friends of the famtiy, feethes with the’ members of Tabernacle Lodge, utd re specifally invited te attend che funeral, om Sunday, the 24th inst., atone o'clock P. M., from his’ late West Seventeenth street. i On Wed esday, Maret 20, at one’P. M., @olonel Evaaxnk Le Gat, formerly Commanding Pitty-fifth reghment N.Y. $, N. G, aged 55 years, His friends aod those of the family are Pally invited to attend the fane from St. chapel, Broadway and Vesey street, on Sunday afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. The officerxot the First (ivision‘are respectfully invited Lo attend, Lyons,— On Thursday, March 21, ANN LYONS, @ native'of Fenniscourt, couaty Cariow, Ireland, im pee 82d year of hes age. oe ler ins will be taken, on Saturday, Marck 23, at ntne o'clock A. M,, from the residence of net brother, Edmund Lyons, 927 Eighth avenue, corner Ol Fittv-fiftn street, to the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, Filty-ninth street, where @ solemn requiem: high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her sonl; thence to Caivaty Cemetery, The relarives and friends of the famity are respectfally invited to attend toe taneral. puis’ ok See ADDEN.—AG 8! jo street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 20, WILLIAM MADDEN, aged 82 years. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, March 23, at ten o’clock A. M., from St. Josepn's Catholic church, Pacino street, near Vanderbut avenge, where a solemn requieus mass will be offered up for the repose ot hig soul. MASKELL.—On ‘hnrsday, March 21, rus, widow of Dents Maskell, in the 68th year Or or age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rev spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 160 Kast Thirty-second street, on Sume' day, March 24, at one o’ciock P. M. MILLET.—On Friday, Maren 22, of consumptior MAny MILLET, wife of J, D, Millet, and daughter ot John Morel, Relatives and irlends of the famtly are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, Mavch 25, at two o’clock P. M., from her late rest- dence, 170 Duane street. Morris.—On Thursdey, March 21, VAN BURSN, infant son of Ellen J. and Stuyvesant Ff, Morris, The funeral will take place from St. Mark’ church, in the Bowery, thia aay (Saturday), eleven o'clock, A.M. The relatives and friends of Pl stad are invited to attd@M@l without further notice, NIcHors.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Maren 22, SUSAN NEXSEN, wile of Rey. Samuel Nichols, ta the 74th year o! ber age. Relatives and friends of the family and those of hersons, Rev. George W,, Eningham H, and Wi liam B., are nvited to attend tbe uneral services, at her late residence, No, 17 Lafayette avenue, om Sunday, the 24th tnsf., at half-past three P.M. The remams will he taken to Bridgeport, Coan., on Mon day, the 25th, by 12:15 train, — Closing services wilt be nela at the Mountain Grove Uemevery, at Bridge- port, at a quarter-past tiiree P. M., at which rela~ tives and friends are also Invited to attena wathous further notice, MOULURE.—In Bridgeport, Conp., on Thursday, March 21, of pneumonia, Jomn MCCLURE, in the Bist year of his age, rhe relatives and friends of the family are re< spectiully invitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of its father, ‘Thomas McClure, 172 Gold street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 24, at two P.M. MoCorkinpaLe,—In Brooklyn, Thursday, Marca 21, Mrs, ISABELLA MCUORKINDALE, Widow of Archt- baia MeUorkindale, late of Campbelltown, Argyl- shire, Scottand, in tne Sist-year of her age. The funeral wil take place from her late real. dence, NO. 19 Park place (near Fiatbush avenue), Brooklyn, on Saturday, Mareh 23, at hall-past eleven o'clock, A, M. (N. Y.) and Glasgow (Scotland) papers Yonkers Please copy. McKENnNey.—On Friday, March 22, JAMES MCKENNEY, aged 58 years, 5 months and 7 days, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, also those of his sons, James, Jr., Francis, theopald M., An- drew J. and Peter, are respectfully invited to uttend the 1uneral, from his late residence, 387 East Tenth street, on Suuday afternoon, March 24, at one o'clock precisely, McLEAN.—On lhursday night, March 21, RACAEL XANDRIA, youngest child of Alexander and Mary E. VicLean, aged 1 year and 17 days, Relatives and friends are mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 423 West Thirty-second street, this day (Saturday), at ¢we o'clock P.M. McNamana.—On Friday, March 22, Joun J. Mo» NAMARA, $0n Of Michaei and Mary McNamara, ars and 7 months, he iriends of tie family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at two o’olock, from his late residence, 261 Jay street, Brooklyn, without further notice, McVicar.—suddenly, at Rahway, N. 8. MoVicar, son of Dona and Marion Mo’ ‘The inaerat will take place on Monday, March atone o'clock P, M. The relatives and friends the family are respectrully invited, 0 On Thursday, March 21, of tung fever, DENNIS O'CONNOR, & mative of the parish of Kill connel, county Gatway, Ireland, aged 24 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No, 610 East Fourteentm street, on Sunday, March 24, at three o'clock, PENDEXTER.—On Thursday evening, March 21, FREDERICK VU. PENDEXTER, aged 62 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully tovited to attend the 1uneral services, at nis late residence, No. 129 East Sixteentn street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. ‘the remains will be taken to Dover, N. H., tor interment, PoLneMus.—On Thuradav, Marcia 21, of paralysis of the brain, Harvey B., son of Abraham Polnemus, Sen. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvena the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 48 Rast Fourth street, on Monday, Marcn 25, attwoP, M. ReEILEY.—On Friday, March 22, 1872, Jamus veeatt native of Naughnaaey, county Fermanagh, reland, Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, March 24, 1872, from his late residence, 372 Hicks street, corner of a South Brooklyn. : Requa.—On Wednesday evening, March 20, Han- NAH B., wile of J. Wesiey Requa, aged 29 years, Funeral from her late residence, 60 Clermont ave- nue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 24, at half-past one o'clock P, M. REYNOLDS. —On Thursday, March 22, after a shi but severe illness, ELLEN, Widow of John Reynol and daughter of the late Limothy Collins, in the 84th year of ner age. The funeral wiil take place from her late rest. dence, 29 Whitehall strect, on Sunday, March 24, af wo o'clock P. M. Rowk.—After a short illness, SARAH 8, widow of Josiah Rowe, aged 37 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 257 West Forty-first. street, on Saturday, 23d inst., at four o'clock P, M. ‘Ihe remains will be taken to Wood- lawn Cemetery at eleven o'clock A, M, oa Sunday, RowLanp.—On Thursday, March 21, MEKVIC ROWLAND, aged 68 years and 4 months, ‘The relatives and Irieuds are luvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, 241h inst., at half-pass nine o'clock, from 439 West Twenty-eighth street. Interment at Hackensack. SPAULDING.—Un Friday, Match 22, Rose SPAULD- ING, a native of Mullingar, county Westmeath, Ire- land, the veloyea wile of Patrick Spaulding, in the ‘74th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son Bernard and son-in-law Thomas Cock- erili, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 510 West [hirty-sixth street, on Monday, March 25, at bait-past ten o’clock A. M.; thence ‘to bt. Michael’s church, West ‘rhirty- second street, between Ninth and ‘Tenth avenue: where a solemn requiem mass will be sald for ta repose of her soul; thence, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery, for interment. STEWART.—At aspiawall, U.S. C., on Saturday, ali R. and Addie March 2, Mapst, daughter of Marsh; Stewart, aged 2 years and 1 month. ‘TOWNSEND.—Suddenly, at Cedar Falls, towa, on, Wednesday, March 20, SARA ANN SEWARD, wife of Edward Townsend, fn the 32d year of her age. ‘The remains will be brought East for interment. Tkavis.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 21, Carte T., infaut cae of Wright 8. and the late Carrie T. ‘travis, aged 6 months aud 13 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respecs- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lier grandparents, 124 Sands street, on Sunday, March 24, at two o'clock P. M. VaiL.—At_ New Providence, N. J., on Tuesday. March 19, of scarlet fever, SipNey ‘BRYANT Me only son of Austin G. and Harriet Vau, uged years, 4 months and 5 days. WaLt.—On Thursday, March 21, Mary B. Watt, beloved daughter of James 5. aud Abbie M. Wall, aged 7 years and 7 montis. Child of Mary ‘shou hast left a3; ‘Thou wert too pure On earth to dwell. He who loved thee His heavenly Tene furewell. ‘ a friends of tre family are respect- sole a fea to attend the faneral, from the real- deuce of her parents, 14 Carmine street, on Satur- day afternoon, March 23. ac one o'clock. A agi —on Weduesday, March 20, at ner late residence, 310 East Thirty-seventh streot, BLIZAs, BETH, Wile of Michael R. Walsh, in ¢he 60th year of and those of her sons, imvited Cy 23, at tr pete friends of the family, Jouu and James Walsh, are respect! attend the funeral, on a Marc! A. M., at St. Gapriel’s cuurch, Bast Thirty-se' Street, near Second avenue, whore a requiem mase Wiil be said for the repose of lier soul; thenve to Calvary Cemetery, on Friday, March 22, Wricht.—[n thts city, RADFORD WRIGHT, only son of General EDWARD Bra’ Pphati aig H. G. and Louisa M. Wright, aged jonths. mre friends of the family are respectfully, invited to attend the funeral, from 65 Washingen square, this day (Saturday), a& twelve o'clock M, The re- mains ‘wii be taken to Clinton, Conn., fer interment, Woop.—On Friday, March 22 at Bel pital, Police Uilcer GEORGE Woon, aged Funeral services at the residence a Sprague, 108 Underbill avon Brooklyn, on Mon. day, 20th inst, at three o'clock, P.M. Frieada ang walakives are CQaDCCwUlly LRYIKER 10 abtenda ue Hos- 32 years. ister, Mrs.