The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1873, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The Money Market Steady, with an Active. Spasm at the Close. ‘THE LAST RATE ON CALL 1-32. Buovancy of United States Bonds in London. ‘AN ADVANCE IN ERIE SHARES. ‘A Weaker Speculation in Gold and a De- cline in the Premium, WECREASE IN THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS, “The Stock Market Stronger, with an Unsettled Movement. ‘Safety of the Pacific Mail Steamer Alaska and an Advance in the Shares, ‘The Controversy Between the New Jersey Central and Lackawanna Companies, Watt STREET, } Fripay, Jan, 31—6 P, M. On 'Change to-day cotton was in moderate de- mmand and steady. Flour was firm, while wheat ‘and corn were somewhat better. THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS. The total imports of foreign dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending January 30, 1873, were of the specie value of $3,411,220. The mount marketed during the same period was ‘$3,466,590. The imports show a falling off of nearly @ million dollars a8 compared with the previous week, THE FOREIGN MARKET. ‘The London quotations show a sharp advance in 1678, which have risen 3g per cent to 93%, and an improvement of % in the new fives. Consols came steady and quoted the same for money and the ac- court, the eyualization being due to the near ap- proach of settling day, which will be February 4. Erie shares were strong, and advanced 13% per cent, closing at 53, equivalent in our currency to 66%. MONEY ACTIVE. The money market, which was steady at 7 per ent on stock collaterals and 6 a 7 per cent on gov- ‘ernment securities during the greater portion of the day,, became quite active toward the close of banking hours, the rate in the dealings on the side” ‘walk advancing to 1-32, with a few transactions at 1-32 ‘and interest.” ‘The rate at three o'clock was ‘@xactly 1-32, subsequent to which hour money con- tinued to be offered at 1-32, with 7 per cent coin bid for it. THE INCREASED DEMAND ‘was credited to the payments this afternoon for the government gold bought the previous day, and was probably accelerated for effect at the Stock Exchange, At least such was the explanation given in view of the easy feeling prevailing up to as late as two o’clock. Commercial paper was quoted 8 a 9 per cent discount for prime names, foreign exchange was weaker, but nominally the same as to rates at the desk, Prime sixty-day sterling bills were done at 109} and sight at 11014. The sixty-day bills were generally believed to have been borrowed against pledge of stock collaterals and sold for account of the borrowers. GOLD LOWER—113% a 1133. In the gold market the result for the day was a decline of 3 per cent—say from 113% to 11334. The decline was started by the advance of the ‘67's in the London market, and was assisted by the subsequent weakness of foreign exchange, the closing sales at 1133; being the further conse- quence of the Custom House return showing a falling off in the dry goods imports and implying a corresponding decrease in the general imports for the past week, the full report of which will be made by the Custom House to-morrow. The prose pective success of the Syndicate in negotiating the remainder of the new five per cents also helped the weaker temper of the market. The course of the market is shown in the table :— GOLD FLUCTUATIONS, &C. 113% a 113% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 6 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- tows :— Gold cleared... sold balances. . Currency balances + 1,832,661 The Sub-Treasury paid out $176,000 on account of interest aud $10,200 on account of redeemed five- twenties, GOVERNMENTS FIRM. Tre government list was strong early in the day, With sales of the '67’s at 1167, but fell off a fraction with the subsequent decline in gold, but in a less ratio, the market closing firm, The new fives held their own at 115%, with gold at 113%, 80 that aiter 4n allowance of 13 for the February coupon they stood at a premium of % in gold. The following were the closing prices:—United States currency sixes, 11534 9 115%; do. do., 1881, registered, 117 a 117%; do. do., coupon, 118% a 119; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 114% a 115; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 114% @ 11534; do, do., 1864, do, do., 114% @ 11544; do. do., 1865, do. do. 115% a 116; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 115 @ 11544; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114% a 115; do. do., 1867, do, do., 11644 @ 116% ; do. do., 1868, do, do., 116%; @ 116%; do. ten-forties, registered, 114 a 114g; do. do., coupon, 115'4 @ 1153¢; do. fives of 1881, registered, 11344 bid; do. do,, coupon, 1154 @ 115%. THE RAILROAD BONDS. In the railroad bonds the chief feature was a re- covery in Union Pacific incomes to 76, laud grants to 7744 and firsts to 87. The general list was steady and firm. The following were the bids at the tegular callas amended by prices in subsequent dealings :— New York Con 6's, 1883. 93 New York Ven New icieees fe Eeiraaeonia Bi Erie Ist e.. k Cen 6's, sub. 87 ik "76. .1U2 m, extended. .JU1, Erie 7's, 4 79. » "83. 8 Chie, Bur 4Q lich So. Zen Sich soa N Cley & Tol Ciey & Tol, SE g sold aa ty Ban 4 kerio Ont Lake shore Oh Lake Shore Du Lake Shore Dub Pac RR7's, Peninsula Pacific Mii & Bt Pi Pac stat Mil & 8t Pi festern Pac! Mil & Be baie ac sie men Pa mion Pacific Col, his Uilinois Cen Tol, P& Bellvite 48 Tol, P& alt é&TerH Tol, P& Alt & Ter Tol, Ev alta Ter H NYs otic & 8 W Bost He Chic &NW Goda Chic & NW Bur, © Chie & NW isi 100 SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern State bomds were % a \ higher Gor the Tennessecs, but otherwise guict and nomi- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, .FEBRUARY 1, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. nally ateady. A volunteer correspondent telegraphs us from Texas that the Attorney General of that State has filed a caveat against the issue of bonds by the Texas Pacific Railroad, on the ground of alleged use of fraud and bribery in the procuration of the passage of the bill, The following were the closing quotations :—Tennessee, €x coupon, 62% a 83; do., new, 82% 8 83; Virgimia, ex coupon, 49 a 50; do., registered stock, old, 3% #40; do. sixes, con- solidated bends, 55% a 56%; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 14a 1434; Georgia sixes, 75 a 80; do. sevens, 90 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 34 a 3445; do., to Nortn Carolina Railroad, 59 a 61; do., funding, 1866, 24227; do. do., 1868, 22a 25; do., new, 16a 1634; do., special tax, 13.415; Missouri sixes, 93 a 9314; do,, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 9014; Louisiana sixes, 50855; do., new, 4550; do, levee sixes, 60a 70; do. do. eights, 50a 70; do. do, eights, 1875, 60a 70; Alabama fives, 57.62; do. eights, 84a 87; South Carolina sixes, 40845; do., new, January and July, 2234 a 22% ; do. do., April and October, 25a 26; Arkansas sixes, funded, 35 a 42, STOCKS DULL AND STRONG, The stock market was strong at the early board, when a moderate degree of activity was imparted to the list by the example of Pacific Mall, which advanced smartly from 72% to 74% on the an- nouncement that the steamer Alaska had arrived safely at Hong Kong, which port she reached on the 26th inst. In this furry Erie, sympathizing with the London quotations, advanced to 66%, while West- ern Union made further progress to 85%. In the case of Union Pacific an impression that Congres- sional legislation had done its werst caused an im- provement to 36%. The speculation in Ohios took @ reverse course and effected an advance in the stock to 48%. After midday the market became quiet and dull, and prices toward the close receded ‘a 4 percent from the highest figures, leaving off steady. In Pacific Mail THE REACTON was 1a1% per cent, the advance having indaced & good deal of realization. The recent rise in O., 0. and I, C, is attributable to the completion of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ratlroad, with which it will form the eventual extension between Columbus and Chicago, when the link in the line between Columbus and the Ohio River has been built. New Jersey Central sold at 105% and Lackawanna was Steady at 101. The announcement is made from Trenton that in the case of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Railroad Company against the New Jersey Central, the Vice Chancellor of New Jersey has enjoined the Central road from taking up the third rail on their road, or in any wise in- terfering with the use of their broad gauge track in connection with the Lackawanna Railroad, and has ordered the Central to continue to transport the coal of the Lackawanna Company in broad gauge cars as heretofore. In the mining shares Quicksilver preferred advanced to 58%, but new Mariposa was heavy and lower at 22% 822%. In the miscellaneous railways Atlantic and Pacific declined to 36%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day: — Highest, Lowest, New York Central +1054 104.5% Erie....... 6644 i 0434 Wabash 74 134 Northw (no transactions.) Ni 91 91 3 113 ++ 58% 53% P 785 1834 Mississippi. 4836 48% Union Pacific. 36% 3534 O,, C. and I. 0, 40% Western Union Telegraph. 8455, Pacific Mail....... +. 12% In Philadelphia Reading was firmer and advanced to 114, but closed at a reaction to 113%. THE HERALD ALMANAC. This work, now in the second year of its publica- tion, is in the full sense of its title—“HeRaLp Alma- nac and Financial, Commercial and Political Regis- ter’’—all that it purports to be—a work tncompar- able for the value of the information it contains under the headings of specialties. The subjects thus treated of, combined with the information naturally looked tor in almanac literature, en- hance its value tar beyond the price of the book, which is set down at less than ordinary almanac prices, and render it, under its head of Finance, Commerce and Politics, a most valuable work of reference on these subjects, and not only in the present, but to be preserved and consulted by the banker, the broker, the business man antl the politician in the time to come. To all doing business in gold, governments, miscellaneous stocks, State bonds, railroad stocks and other securities and in the produce market, one glance at the pages devoted to statistics under these heads will at once attest its value as a compilation comprehensive and reliable, and, in fact, necessary to all persons engaged in any of the pursuits enumerated. The HERALD Almanac has other specialties, and presents throughout its 250 pages @ continuous succession of information unobtain- able in any other work, and which has been Specially collated and condensed for the HERALD Almanac. It is sold by all newsdealers throughout the United States at the nominal price of twenty- five cents, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Friday, Jan. 31—10:15 A. M. $10000 US 5-20, ¢, '65.n. 15 = $25000 Us 6's, cur. 1S 26000 U W7..... 169% 20000 do. 15 30000 do. $80 11634 62000 US 5-20, r, 67..be 115 10 A. M.—Before Call. 72%% 500 shs PacRR of Mo.. 59% 83 724) 1500 Erie RR. 66! «+ 72% 6u0 100 shs Pac M SS Co... do. $6000 Tenn 6's, old 1000 Va 6's, cot 17000 Virginia 6' e 2000 Brooklyn 6's, wl. 94% 1 2000 Erie Ist in. « Wis 9000 Lake Shore conr 99 Cen 102 EEEEEEEEEUEREEULEGEL? 36 Cle Morris & Fascx RR 9 1800 Pa 48% 500, 70 ‘500 bi 4 : a 48 100 rs 700 a 300 ad 400 48 1700 bs oo : 405 io ri 100 300 s P. M.—Before Call. 3 West Un Tel... 100 shs Erie RR. seoehe ‘est Un Tel 1 v4 ‘a 33 bs 3 SRR eceeezgeeEs SYVSSVVSASSSSSSSSRS 333 100 do. 733% 200 Atlantic 74 200 do. is 1200 do. 400, do, Second Board—1 P. M. 200shs Un Pac RR. 900 shs American Coal 100 Cum Coal & Iron... 400 Con Coa b 100 New Cen 200 Quick M Co. 200" do. s00NYC&H 04 100LS4&MS RR.bDe.b3 95 200 Un Pac RR... be S66 Nh $100000 US 5-20. 0.767.590 116 24 48: 44) $000 Cen Pac RRgd bs 10) 700 do. 100 Un Pac RR... 100 New Jer Cen. 700 Kock Island CLOSING PRIOES—4 O'OLOOK P, M. Western Union. 85% a 85! Unton Pacific. 451 a 464 Northwest’n p 56%) a 57 NJ Central 98128 99 Rock Island, 48 1. TH a 78 0185, 1 a ie a 6s a 1203, MX a 947 Statement of Business at the United States Assay Office at New York for the Month Ending January 31, 1873. papa of gold— ‘oreign coins... Foreign bullion. United States bullio: United States bullion Jeweller’s bars. + $12,000 Total......0.0. Deposits of silver, including purch: Jeweller’s bars. Foreign coins. Foreign bullion. 6,000 United States bul 5,000 United States bullion Fe deposits) « 176,000 United States bullion (Lake Superie « 84,000 United States bullion (Nebraska) + 62,000 United States bullion (Colorado). + 42,500 United States bullion (Montana) + . 4,000 United States bullion (Utah).. + 122,500 United States buliion (Nevada) « 115,000 United States bullion (Idaho). . 000 Total... Total deposits. Amount payable in bars Amount payable in coin: Gold bars stamped Silver bars stampe be Total Transmitted to the United States Mint, Philadelphia, for coinage, gold....... $122,400 Transmitted to the United States Mint, Philadeiphia, for coinage, silver.......... 311,869 Total....... Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of the United States Assistant Treasurer at New York for the Month Ending Ja ry 31, 1873. December 31, 1872, by balance........... $69,542,282 Receipts during the montn— . boa ien 3, On account of customs. Gold notes... 686,000 Internal revet 176,365 Act June 8, 1872, certifi 2,470,000 Post Office Department..... 1,579,219 Transfers. ” 9,447,703 Patent fees. 2,469 Miscellaneous .. 6,451,071 Disbursing accounts. 7,887,002 Assay Office.......... + 454,200 Interest account—In coin... 16,019,011 In currency....... 1,413,090 60,573,694 ste ee eves «6$130,115,017 TOEAL...... 00.00 sereceee: Payments— ‘reasury drafts. . Post Oftice drafts Disbursing account 9,175,221 259 ——— 67,808,764 evescee + «$62,907,152 $45,055,860 15,677,670 1,986,138 Be oy CB ws eee 3 rest accounts, viz. :—In coin : 102,974 In currency... 24,510 62,307,152 $11,037,490 18,696,426 Receipts for customs in January, 1873.. Receipts for customs in January, 1872. Decrease January, 1873. COMMERCIAL REPORT, Pa Cotton im Moderate Demand and Steady: Receipts at the Ports, 23,865 Bales— Flour and Wheat Firm—Corn and Oats Firmer—Provisions Steady—Groceries Quiet—Petroleam ‘sy—Naval Stores Lower—East India Goods Quict=Metals 2,658,935 4 lw ee 900, a e a 3000 508 665 30 shs EJ 300 Bk 1400 66 br fe iw. id 6 Con 1100 4 250 Gut 1500 a ign a 40 Gon Pet Peas 109 00 H% 100 % 00 95% oy 1600 9% 200 9% ip 0 vn Bs 100 W 1800 Fd 3 if 460 3007, W 73% 1500, 100 Be a0 3000 & tise 300 Me 200M & Big 0 20 Mil 78 wo 85%q 200 ts 20 3 8559 eo 78 $0 + Be Mo » 00 do. < 85'5 600 9) 100 Mar Land & M’g... 00 - Tor wd By 20 wl 00 BS 19 eu lw Qalet—Wool Quict, but Firm—Whiskey Lower. THURSDAY, Jan. 31~6 P. M. The merchandise markets were generally very Quiet, but, as a general rule. firm, There was scarcely any pressare to sell, and transactions were in almost all cases at full prices. There was no movement in breadstuffs for export, but with small supplies and some evidences of @ speculative movement on Western account within @ day oF two, the market was stronger, though but little was done, and all the purchases were on avcount of the local milling interest. The ex- treme diMeculty of negotiating freight engage- ments tends to check shipments of grain, in view of which business from day to day continues to be greatly circumscribed, Corn was sought after to some extent, but choice parcels were held so firm ato check the inquiry materially, and business was small. Oats were fairly active and firm. Whiskey was a trife easier at the commencement of business, but closed firm, with the decline recov- ered. There was but little done, comparatively, in provisions, and both perk and lard tended in favor of the buyer at the close. Freights were firm, with ascarcity of room, and charter rates were about the same, There was very little business in gro- ceries, but no change was perceptible in prices, Petroleum ruled quiet and weak. Naval stores, under unfavorable advices, were easier. Meat was quiet, but firm, and the same remark will apply to metals, Asuxs.—Receipts for the past three days, 13 packages, The market has shown no change, continuing quiet, with sales of pots only in a jobbing way, quoted at $8 50, Pearls nominal. Buiwping Matextats.—The demand for brick continued ght, but the market was firm and prices steady, as fol- lows:—Pale, $7 per 1,000; Long Island, $10 por 1,000; North River, $11 50 per 1,000; Croton, $12 a $16, and Phil. adelphia front, from yard, $404 $45 Cement remained quiet and unchanged. Rosendale quoted at $1 60 per bbl. Lime was in limited request at previous figures, for Rockland common lo. 2. Laths were quict, but quoted for Eastern spruce. Small sales were made at $1 1S for di at $2 50 3 ‘here was no business reported to-day from way were only rm and fall for= and i steady Corres, —' first hands, and transactions in a jobbin; moderate. Still the market remained mer prices were current, cargoes, 170, a 17: cargoes, 190, a 1 treme cange for lots, I7c. a 20c, Gold, days’ credit. Java—Government bag: . wIDGC.; do., 190. ‘apore, 15i¢c. a 17¢.; Uevlon, M ‘@ 18c.; Lagnayra, like. j ningo, Mfc. ; Costa 7}4¢.; Angostura, Juracon, lfc. a I7c. on was quiet, without ge in prices. iveries were mod- erately active at slightly easier rates. We sum up thus:— 210, ; 5 bs ea To-day. Last Bi Torah, day. jrening. i. Export... aad [5 apn Consumptio “ol 619 1 Speculation ‘36 Total. sa 1,652 24 2 786 Included’ in’ the above’ are 100 balos'te arrive. “ee ture deliver (basis low middling) the sales have been Jes last evening atter 3 o'clock —February, “4 March, 300 at 20 13-16c., 500 at ¢., 80 at 20%. 20 18-160., 100 at 2%. 50 at 20 Ti-iso., 200 at 2h%c., 600 at 20 18-16c.; April, ‘S00 at 20 1.16c., 300 at 2ic., 900 at 21340. ; May, 100 at 210, Total, 4400 bales, | Hales’ to-day up, to 3 F M.—Fobruary, 300 at 2higc., 400 at 20 9-16e., 100 af 2034c., 100 at 20 11-166," 200 at 20990. 1,100 at 20 11-16¢., 100 ai ino notice before 284), Hehe ota atasi cate ereh atta nae SEataaeD 1 al al C oO mi by arc! al * 100 at. Pret 200 At 20 13-160., D0) at 070" OD at 2) 1 ie,, TO) at 0740 20 at ‘500 at 20: 1800 at ; do., e ether; il ale. 2 $890. 1,000 Cx 100 at “21 1-160 + May, ‘200 Bao, 400 i ty th bloc FEC, a Dei June, 900 atalsc. Kxchanged— toexchange 200 February for March. Free on board, style, low middliny 8 private terms,’ Total, 14,150 bales. Grand tot bates, The receipts at ‘ihe poris sum up thus:—Galveston, 1,718 bales; New Orleans, 10,923; Mobile, 2,892; Savannah, 2.805; Charleston, 1,751; 'Wil- mington, 234; Norfolk, 2, Baltimore, 99; New York, 3, Boston, 23, Total, 23,865. This day last week, 21,675. 1,4 This day last year, 16,416. "Rates on cotton closed ‘as’ fol- lows:—To Havre, by steam 1'4c. a Lge. ; sail, le,, com- ressed. io, Haniburg, by righ ar lel Siac To remen, by steam, 146. ; sall, 10. ver steam, 34d. a 716d, ; pail, $160. a 34d, We quotone oY PY swam Uplands, “Alabama, New Orleans, Texas, f 19 a ie we 2 Strict good ord'y.. 191316 20116 weis —-2nd.16 Low middling..... 20% 20 20% 2 Middling: 1 Prt 21 a Good mbidiing. 77: 23 23 237 233 7, —The quotations are based tton in store, running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted. FLock ann Gratx.—Receipts—Flour, 4,324 bbls. do.; oats, 15,525 j wheat, 11,050 bushels; corn, 10,500 dp.; barley, 4,500 do. flour market was firm, under a tair export demand and light supplies. The sales, comprising all kinds, aggregate abouc 10,500 bbls. at prices within the range of the annexed quotations. Corn meal continued in fairdemand and firm; sales 550 bbls. at $3 35a $375 for good to prime Western ye llow, $3 45a $350 for white do. and $3 90 $395 tor Br: We quote No. 2 State. - $6 50 ot a | Superfing 8 6508 “700 Extra State + THa 500 ate « 80a Bh Superfine Wester: +» 6a 700 Exira Western, [75a BuO Extra Minnesota. »- BHa WH Round hoop Ohio, 7a 800 Round Hoop Ohio, BHa 9h Family... 9900 1050 85a 900 THe BH it. Louis 9508 10 50 St, Louls choice family. 50a 1350 alitornia 950 10 50 ye flour. 3508 625 Southern 4500 600 Southern super 6a 700 Southern extra..... 70a 90 Southern family. 900a 13.00 Corn meal, Western. - 30a 315 Corn meal, Jersey. . Ba 365 G 39a 400 Baltimore. 400 f. 0. b. Caloric 30a 865 sites: 19 0 Ff. 0. De —Wheat was quiet x for prime Milwaukee Spring. For No. 2 Chicago Spring $1 63 was bid in store, and $165 asked. The sales were exceptional and com: prised about 20,000 bushels at $1 59 in store for No, 3 Chicago, $1 7245 for No. 2 Milwaukee a very choice lot in store. Other de neminally as before. Corn was quiet, J The sales comprise apout 116,00) bushels at 65 damp to 65%e. tor dry new Western mixed, 6144 for common to high ‘mixed, in stor old Western mixed, afloat; 6c. a 6644, for new white Western ; 6634c. a 67¢. for new yellow do. ; 63c. a 65¢. for up Southern yellow, and 74c. a 75c. tor new Southern white. Oats were stronger and decidedly more active, The sales toot up about 63,00 bushels at 5330. for old in s for new, afloat; 6c, & $7c, for for fair’ to choice ‘new biack. ‘The market was firm, with sales of 10,000 bushels of choice Canada at $124. Other descriptions were nom- iual. Rye was nominal, partics being apart in their vu eIGHTS.—Berth freights to-day nave been very quie! mg ontale Re bias Of room. Former eee ver, were current. The chartering business was ly fair, but business in this Yano of he prime. ic, Jor 65140. trade was retarded in consequence of t sear- city of tonuage. The only engagement we have fo” report was Liverpool, b 2,500 im, bales cotton at 34d. a 7-16d. The charters include A British brig, 34° tons, hence to Cadiz, cargo of stores, &o.. on private terms; a British bark hence to Corunna, 2,000 bbls, refined petroleum at 7s. 734d.: a British bark to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom or Continent, 2,200 bbls. petroleum and spirits turpentine, at 7s. 6d., [oF refined petroleum; a British brig hence to Seville, 7; cases refined petroleum at 35c.; a British schooner hi to Bristol, 1,100 bbls, naphtha at 9s.: a Swedish bark hence to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, 2,150 bbls, naphtha at 8s. 6d., or if direct 84. off; a British bark to Alicante, 15,000 cases refined petroleum ‘at s4c., and bal- ance of cargo, stores, on private terms: a British bark, from Philadeiphia to Cork for orders to the United King: dom, 1,400 bbls. refined petroleum. on pri rms : North German bark, irom do. to Cork fer orders to the United Kingdom, 3,400 pols. of do. on private terms, Guwstes.—Trade'since our last has been light and un- important, only @ few small orders from the South for cloth being filled. Prices remained nominally as before, and as tollows:—Domestic cloth, 12%c., on the spot, an te. for the Spring mouths. Bags, 14%c. Se. Hemp anv Jute.—The market for hemp remained dull, but prices were nominally the same. Manila quoted at 1044c., gold. Small lots of low-grade jute sold, but the was very quiet; quoted at2%c. a 4%c., gold. J} ere also neglected and nominally unchanged; -16e., currency, cash, and 2ic., time. ’ —The market for botl and straw was firm, but quiet, owing to the difficulty of procu: transporiation and the high rates ot grayage. We quot Shipping hay, $1 16 from depot and $1 2 irom stor tail qualities, $1 30 a $170; clover, $10 $105: salt, Sic, Ste, long rye satraw, $i 8) a $1 40; short do,, $105 8 $1.15; oat, $f a $1.10, and wheat, 75c. a Sc. Hor ‘he demand for the [re day or two has some- what improved; brewers are beginning to purchase more freely. The urrivals of foreign jen off consider. al and the stock of domestic is light. Market firm at 42c. & S5c. for new State and Western, 6c. a 70c. for Cali- fornia, and 35¢. a 58e. for foreign, all kinds, Metats.—The demand tor copper has been moderate since our lastand the market closed somewhat firmer, Sales were reported aggregating 00,000 Ibs. of Inke at ., cash, and 3c. for March and April delivery, closing at dic. a dige., cash, for lake. Aiso 100 tons of Englis best select, here and to arrive, at 203. 4 3c. Tin was very quiet, but the market was firm. We have only to note sales of 00 boxes of coke tin, 10x14, at $9 873g, gold, and 250 pigs of Straits tin on private terms, Other metals wore firmly held but very quiet. Motasss.—No trade wias reported to-day, aside from limited jobbing business, which was consummated at full prices, ‘We quote :— Ole New Crop. Cuba, centrifugal and mixes + Ie. 1 —-ae uba, cla, 20c. a ie. — a Cuba muscovado, refining . Be. a 32c. - jo, grocery. 8 3c. Cuba musco' ry nifested in the, mar! for spirits of turpentine completely gave way to-d: under the influence of unfavorable advices trom abroad and a lower market at Wilmington. Early sales were made of ee it 68c.. but at th linseed, improved Jas; ¥6 provement, holders were not to realize, owing to the firm condition of the see ket Menhaden was offered sparingly and commanded full prices. Lard sold in a sm: ray at full figures. Crude, whale and sperm were apiet Bat unchan; “i We casi quote :~Linseed yic. in rn » ow 7 for Southern, 72c. a 75c. for natural Ne. for bleached. We. a T2c. for Lard, for No. 1, Menhaden, 58e. for se- rime Winter, a fected light, ani S2igc. a Soc, for choice brown, Crude cottom seed, Me, a 45c, ; neatsfoot lubricating, $1 1) a $140, Petro.kum.—The market for refined was quiet but about steady. Settlementsof contracts were said to have been wterday and to-day to the amount of 4,000 or 5, a but the nominal price for cargoe! was 2e. ‘or future we heard of sales Zo. Crude in bulk remaines steady at 9c. Cases were held htha at about lc. a lise. At dull but nominally the same; quoted in the roads at 10.4 $4 1236 on the upper. $2 2 on the tower and $225 at Vil City. hiladelphia market remainer il and entirely nominal, There was nothing offering and a definite quotation could not be ob- tained. Paovinions.—Receinte—Park. 665 bbls; cut meats, 5360 a minaliy at 273s, the Creek the Tanrket Wi pack: lard. 2,387 bbls. amd tierces and 435 kegs. The Bes for mes: pork continued quiet, but about steady. und lots for February. quem oho <% ze Senet of 3 even for March, 1405. In » jobbing way ‘abaut 100 bbis changed hands at 4 36. Bacon quiet, The for lc. om Western was held at sees and Beet hams were quiet 50 for Western. Cut ut firm at previous prices, ickled hams, 1334 Ibs. aver bellies, 12 Ibs. average, at Western was quiet, but were obtainable at Bic., but h, FOF future delivery the evening have been :—500 tlerces for figures. We quote :—Cuba—Refining, 1 rior to common, 8c. a 8%0.; fair to good fair, 9c, a 9¢0. ; to Sie. ; fair to . 93gc. Sirer prime 10 chsioe, he eee ee. cent nds. and bdo: ie and Thee. Bie molsir Be ie Mavana Boxes, Dateh eid: urd, Now. TG 9 Bie. -6 870 do., 10 to 12 gc. @ Dac.3 o., 13 to 18, 97%6. a 130. ;, 6 to 18, 1 Ai 0.3 dey 19 to B, 11%. allie.; wi Ile. a 1130. Pe ico— Refining, common to ‘prime, '8%c. 1S. § ery fair to choice, 9c, a 9c. Br Dutch standard, Nox. 8 {0 12, He.'s Bo, Java—Dutoh standard, Nos, 10 to 12, , 4 94c, Manila—Superior and extra superior, 8c. 8 ic. oS eo8.—The demand for clover continued good, both for the home trade and for export. Prices since our last have improved ogusinnady, C3 the nar hets closed firm 16 atthe advance. The sales tor three d. re- ate about 1.40) bags as from Pe. /w ile, Tor common to choice. | Timothy remained dull, the nominal quotation being $3 75 a $4. Rough flax was also eeqeetens but prices were nominally steady at $2 10a $215 Linseed ‘Was quiet but firm, ‘here bas been an active demand since our both from the home trade and for ageregate fully 500 hhds, at from 8c. a ions, to the contrary, have been ver: quiet. los were principally, on a retail scale, ant — at that. No materlal change was reported in 8% ‘TaLLOw.—The market to-day was quict but firm. Sales 60,000 Ibs, of common to good, at 8. a 8¥c., and 300 hhds. of prime, for prompt delivery, on private terms; choice held at 8%. a 9, Woor—The market remained very aula but the firm- ness heretofore noticed continued unabated. There was @ light inquiry from manufacturers, but they purchased ouly when nécessity compelled them for immediate re- quirements, The almost impassable streevs have a serious effecton the market. ‘The sales for the past three days were as follows ;—10,000 Ibs. domestic fleece, 60c. a 65c. 12,000 Iba. scoured domestic, 9244. a $1 02; 10,000 Ibs. Mon- tevideo, 40}4c. ; 6,000 Ibs. Fall ©: bc! eid Toxas $70. + 22 bales do.. 4 Ibs, Kentuck: wiéa; 18,000 Ibs scoured Teas nnd 8. State fleece ; 10,000 lbs. low Texas; 54 Fail clip; 15, Bales Bpraiy California, and 36 bales Cape, all on private Le rere Peet 752 Sisto market was: irreqal ir and closed easier. Sales—61 193340. § Bacay and 200 do. at de. SEAN s SI DOMESTIO MARKETS, Cotton firm ; good ordinary, Way eee. eC ee otton 3 ordinary, 17\4c. a 6, et rece L718 ‘Exports to Great Britain, 987; to the Continent 90; coastwise, 813. Sales, 800 Stook, 64,827. Weekly—Not receipts, 13,035; exportsto Great Britain, 4176; to the Continent, 4293; ccastwise, 2,033. Sales, 8,100. Ww ORLEANS, Jan, $1, 1873, Net Cotton in moderate demand, irregular ;'good ordinary, 1546; | 3M midatings, 19% ;inlddlings, ade, Net recelnin 10,825 bales; gross, ‘Exports to Great Britain, 3,935; to the Continent, ‘Sales, 1,000; last evening, 8,000. Stock, UK404. Weekly —Not receipts, 39.005 bales; gross, 46,054. Ex. ports to Great Britain, 17,234; to the’ Conti: nent, 18,506; coastwise, 5,590. Sales, 50,000. Jan. 81, 1873. ales, Mona Cotton quiet and firm; fret ordinary, 18%4c. ; low mid- lings, 19\4c. ; polddtings, {9%o: Net, receipt 892 bales. Exports coastwise, 1, nf Stock, | 51,604. Weekly—Net receipts, 12,344. E: 5,416; Coastwise, Obra. Bales, 10,: orts—T'o Great Britain, an, 2h ordinary, ' 18%. 5 Net receipts, 2805 3 coastwiso, 1,455, receipts, 16,627 constwise. 2,807, 31, 1873. 19%, Net SAVANNAR, Cotton firm; ordinary, 11 good low middlings, 194¢c.; mladlings, 19%c. bales. Exporis to Great Britain, 4,010 Sales, 2100. Stock, 72,955. Weel; les. ‘Exports to Creat Britain, 1 bal Sales, 6, Crarurston, oan. Cotton ‘firm; demand moderate; middlings, receipt 1751, Exports to Great’ Britain, 4,202; coast- wise, 438, Bales, 700. Stock, 41,433. Weekly—Net receipts, 10.24; Sy Great Britain, 4151; coastwise, 3674 8, 8,200. Oswano, Jan. $1, 1873. Sales 900 bbis., at $8 75 tor No. 1 Spring, Winter, $10 50'tor white Winter, $11 for Wheat scarce and no sales. Corn dull; carlowat Wc. Barley drm; Bay Quinte held at $1 Ws. Corn meal—$1 30 for Bolted, $1 25 for unbolted, per cwt. Milltecd was unchanged ; shorts, $21; shipstufts, $22: mid- dlings, $% per ton. Railroad treights—Flour. to Phila- de! 76c.; to Boston, 72c.; to New York, 620. ; to Al- Burrato, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1873. Flour quiet; Western Spring, $7 25 a $8 ber, $3.50 8 $9 25; white, $9 5Va $10. Whoat firmer les ot 2,000 bushels Milwaukee No. 2 Spring at $1 67; 1,100 do. Duluth No. 1 Spring. at $1 4; white Canada held at $1 80 a $195; white Michigan, $1 90.0 $3. Corn steady; sales ot 2,700 bushels, in store, at 58c. Oats nominal, at 40c, for No. 2 Western and dic. for No. 2 Toledo. Barley active; sales of 2,000 bushels Ganada at 980. ; 750 do, Lowa, on the track atSic. Hye dull até5c. Barley malt steady; Western, $1 & $1 20; prime Winter Western, $110 a $115; primo 1 20 a $1 25. Rye malt higher; held at Sic. Other articles unchanged. HICAGO, Jan. 31, 1373. Cy Flour firm and in fair demand, but stock very light. Wheat steady; sales of No. 1 Spring at $131; No.2, 1 25%, cash,’ $ a, $1 26% ‘seller February 128 ‘seller ‘March , $112; rejected, 980. a Wie jorn quiet and weak; sales of No. 2 mixed 3 3140. seller March; . for No. eller February, 31 Oats steady at jet and tinchanged at 68c.a 63izc._ for ult and a shade lower, at Thc. for No. 2 .for No. 3, according to’ location. Pro- vislons—Ds light: holders firm. Pork steady at $12, cash; $12 60 seller April, Lard firm and in fair de- mand at $7 30, cash. Bulk meats steady at 4%c. tor shoulders, 6c. for short rib middles, Green meats quict Flour els er 0. call, 624g0. i= a ic. 5 wa] of shoulders at 33%c. a 4c., the latter for light, “Hams sold at 8'4c. for 16 pound ayer Tie. for Dressed hogs active and’ firm for 17 pound averages, Ii Ae at $5.05; heavy weights casior at $460 a $4 624. iskey—Demand teats boliers fem at Ske. Receipts— 2,600 bbls. flour, ushels wheat, 54,000 do. corn, 21,009 do. oats, 3,000 do. rye and 7,000 do. barley. Ship: ments—4,000 bbls. flour, 5,000 bushels wheat, 3,000 do, corn, 10,000 do. oats, and 2,000 do. barley, COTTON RECEIPTS, pee i: York, Jan. 31, 1878. > Bi The following table shows the lolal net receipts of cot- ton since September pee -— ‘arts. Porta, jalveston.. 002 Baltimore... ‘ew Orleans... Philadelphia Mobile. . Boston... Savannah. New York Charleston Wilmingt Providence .... 79% City Point.. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxnon Moxey Manxer.—Lonnon, Jan. 3 Consols and Aimerican securities closed une! Railway shai Consols opened at % money and the account. United states flve-twenty bonds, 1866s, old, 93/4; 1867's, 93%; ten-forties, 92%; new fives, 9 Pants Bovnse.—Pants, Jan. $1.—Rentes, Sf, 960. Livenroo. Corton MAxxet—LiverrooL, Jan. 31-5 P. M.—The cotton market closed steady. The sales of the day have been 12,060 ineluding’ 2,000 for specula- tion and export Dr the sales 7,000 bales were American. The market opened firm, Middli 0d. ; mnid- dling Orleans, 104d. The sales of been 7o,o0) bales. including 4,000 for export and §,000 on specu lation. The stock in’ port 19 454,000 bales, including 109.000 American. The receipts of the week have been ___PINANCT ante OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH, New Yors, Jan, 31, 187% ‘The Chesapeake and Ohio, the Central and Western Pac eife Bonds, all of which have been negotiated by us, we he- lieve to be among the best an most desirable investment securities in the market, which in time must pecome very scarce, especially as the government will probably during the year pay off in gold $300,000,000 five-twenties, and a large amount of the money thus released from in. ‘vestment roust find its way into this class of securities. ‘The Chesapeake and Ohio Six Per Cent Gold Bonda, the total amount of which 1s only $15,000,000, are secured ‘upon & property worth $35,000,000 to $40,000,000, and are fully equal im intrinsic value to the Central Pacific Bonds, They are issuea in denominations ot $100, $500 and $1,000, coupon or registered, and at their present market price, 86 and accrucd interest, are very desirable. ‘The Central Pacific Six Per Cent Gold Bonds are too well known to require: description or commendation. Thetr total amount is $25,835,000; they have for a long time ranged in market price near or above par, Their price to-day is 102 a 10234. Tho Western Pfoific Six Per Cont Gold Bonds amount to $2,735,000, This road is now consolidated with the Central Pacific, and the payment of its bonds, principa& and interest, is assumed by the latter. Goupon Bonds; $1,000 each. ‘Tholr market price to-day ts 91% a 915 As they have recently been introduced on the Stocit Exchange, we expect to see them rapidly rise to the price of Contra! Pacifics, being substantially the same incharacter and value, ~ ‘We buy and sell, as usual, government bonds; recetve deposits, on which we allow interest, make collections and conduct a general banking business in all ite branches. FISK & HATCH. SECOND MORTGAGES ON IMPROVED NEW AL York property promptly cashed. Principals, ad- dress CALLENDER & LAWRENCE, 30 Pine street. APSLEY & BAZLEY, «7 EXCHANGE PLACE, MAKE Btock and Gold Privileges a specialty, No margin or im- terest on these contracts. No risk beyond smount in- vested, and thatcan be small. For $100 will purchase a 30 or 60 days’ Privilege for 100 shares stock ; $125 will pur- chase a privilege for 50,000 gold. Particulars and quota- tions at our office. Explanatory circulars mailed to any address, NEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE ON w Jersey Improved property. Apply to WELLS & SWAIN, 262 Broadway. ‘ FFICE OF THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSUBANCB Company, New York, January 24, 1373. ‘The Trustees, in conformity to the charter of the Com- any, submit the following statement of its affairs on the Bist ot December, 18727 Premiums received on marine risks, from thi {st January, 1872, to the Slat December, 1372 . 2. $5,918,019 98 Premiums on polictes not marked off 1st Jan- Total amount of marine premiums: 7,983,079 «0 No policies have been issued upon life risks, hor upon fire risks disconnected with, ma: ‘hak: Premiums marked off from, ist of January, 1872, to 3lst,of December, 1872. . 1,518 7 Lasse paid during the same period.. 344 82 Returns of premiums and expenses,. ,055, 707 63 ‘The company has the following asset — United Sta and State of New York stock, city, bank and other stocks....... . 8,443,730 08 Loans secured by stocks, and other 3,480,100 08° Real estate and bonds and mortgages. 217,000 08 Interest, and sundry notes and claims di PRAMS testes ASN mium ‘notes an receivable. Cash in bank.. seeeeeees 266,098 AL Total amount of assets.. ta sens 71,206 13 Six per cent interest on the outstanding certificates of profits will be paiato the holders thereof, or their I wie ihe rte on and atter Tuesday, the 4th of Feb- ruary nex! The outstanding certificates of the issue of 1860 will be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or their le; Fepresentatives, oh and alter ‘Tuesday, the 4th of Poh: ruary next, from which date all interest thereon wil cease. The certificates to be produced at the time of pay- ment and cancelled. A eae of ‘ny, per cent Is penjpred on one garned premiums of the company for the year. endin Sist ‘December, 1872, for which certificates will be issued, on and after Tuesday, the lst of April next, By order of the Board, 4A SHAPMAN, Secretary. 4 ‘Trustees, J.D. Jones, Jamea bryce. William H, Webb, Charles Dennis, jel 8. Miller, Sheppard Gandy, W. H. Hi, Moore, Wm, Sturgis, Francis Skiddy, Charles P, Burdets, William E. Bunker, Samuel L. Mitcnith, Henry Coit, Henry K. Bogert Lewis Curtis, Jos. Gailiard’s: re Charles H. Russell,C. A. Hand, J. G. De Forrest, ind, Robert. L, Stuarh, Babcock, Alex. V. Blake, obert B. Minturn,Chas. D. Leverich, in G. W. Burnham, ‘Josiah 0. Low, m E, Dodge, Fred’k. Chauncey,Chas, H. Marshall. G. 8. Stephenso J. D. JONES, President. CHARLES DENNIS, Vice President. le. a IRE, Second Vice President, J.D. HEWLETT, Third Vice President. FFICE OF THE ST. NICHOLAS INSURANCE GO! pany. 166 Broadway, New York, January’ 29, 197% The usual semi-annual dividend of five per cent has been declared, payable February 1, 1873. J. DU BOTS, Secretary. ARTNER WANTED—WITH A FEW THOUSAND dollars, to take an interest in an established Loan Office; doing a good business; the right man will be lib- erally treated with. Address SECURITY, Herald office, * HE COUPONS DUE FEBRUARY 1, 1a YRoM first mortgage bonds of the pyracdanand Chenange Valley Railroad will be pald by the First Nutional Bau 10 elite bape he f may Pagan tos ae A number of gold leaf Brooklyn Secon ortengen, $1,000 to $15,000, at fair discount. vB okers positively: no noticed. J. B. LICHTENSTELN, 183 Broadway. Lowell Holbrook, James Low, RW. Ww How! E HAVE MONEY TO BUY FIRST AND SECOND Mortgages on clty vacant and improved property; also $75,000 to loan on first class improved re erty. SAWARD & LEAVITT, all street. WANTED-FOR A TERM OF YEARS, $10,000, SE. cured by bond and mortgage on finely tinproved real estate in New York State. Addresy box 219 Poss office, Baltimore. 1 000. —BROOKLYN SECURED MORTGAGI DL. '¢ for sale or exchan: If cash, balance merchandise ; furniture preferred; also for sale, $3¥ secured mortgage; liberal discount. Address PHOENIX, box 100 Herald offtce, $32. 000. —TO ATTORNEYS, EXECUTORS OF Le + estates and other partics seeXing a safe ee ay eat eventin Pian fe hs thal eo sale, at a smal count, & lortgaze of on property worth bay jo wa BRGORTON, 1 72,000 bales, Including 4600 American, " actual ex, Siuo baton’ The stocktat sem, bound to this cone is aD a bales, including 245,000 American. Poon, Jan. 31.—The m: TRADE at Mancuester. —Lr ket for yarns and fabrics at chester is firm, with an aDsturrs MaRKrr.—Liverroot, Jan. 31— 5 P. M.—The receipts ofcorn for the past three days have been 14,600 quarters. all of which were American, The mi tisquiet. Wheat, 12s. 3d. a 12s. 64. per cental for average California white, and 128 8d. @ 138. 2d. for club do. receipts of wheat for the past three days have been 26,000 quarters, including 21,000 American. Liverroo, Propuce MARKRT.—LivegPoot, Jan, 31— Evening.—Spirits turpentine, 49. per cwt. Lonvox Puopuck Mareet—Lonpon, Jan. 31.—Tallow, 458. per owt. Refined petroleum, 2) a2 1d. per gallon: Common rosin, 10s, 6d, # 108. 9d. per cwt. Spirits turpen. tine, 498. per cw. A —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE + on improved property in New York and Brooklyn. Principals, apply to PaNOAIUENDER & LAWRENCE, 90 Pine street A’ REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE, AND Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and Mortgages; Insurances of all kinds ‘effected with best compani J. J. HABRICH & CO., 119 Broadway. ARGE AMOUNT OF FUNDS TO LOAN ON BOND mortgage on New Yorg city and brookivn ed property. Address TRUSTEES, box 4,320 Post N EXECUTOR WILL LOAN ON MORTGAGE 10,000 for @ term of years; no bonus; New York Sy, ‘roperty ; sums to suit. Address PRINCIPAL, box 2,635 Post offic USINESS MEN IN DIFFICULTY, OR THOSE DE- sirous of increasing their trade can be furnished with ne; pseble paper, for any amount b; tially ACCOMMODATION, box 104 he O"Satee oF VIRGINIA.—PAST DUE Coupons of the Consolidated Bends : Consolidated Registered Stock ee J. B. MANNING, No. 8 New street pee FIRST MORTOGAGES—OF FROM $1 00 7 to $6, upon improved City Property te le, at a avscount of from eight lo ta Der cont; interest. pa able semi-annually, collected and tor’ led free cha: Address ADAM EVERLY, 735 Walnut street, Philadel. ASKING & BRAINE, Stock and Gold Broxers, 11 Broad street, Stock Privileges a specialty. Puts, Calls and Double Privileges an all. active stocks Persons with apall capital wil: @ safe method of specniating. xplanatory circulars, with references, mailed on application. KERS, 30 WALL STREET a BR THE SAME FACILITIES TO. DRPOSITORS As INCORPORATED BANKS, AND AGLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES Al THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. NTEREST ON CITY STOCKS.—THE INTEREST ON the Bonds and Stocks of the city of New York, due 1, 1873, will be paid on that day by the ( at hin oincee in the now Court Howes ena closed fromm January 6 to ‘The transfer books will be February 1, 1873, ANDREW H, GREEN, Comptroller. ANG iy Boeseean. Crey or Naw Yong, Drrantwxyt or . bee's Urrice, January 2 1873, ae ONES font Ger lorney, &c., 169 Broadway, room 1. $80.000 es LOAN—TO PARTIES HAVING and wishing tobulld, Onll on of addve 2 , and wishin Call on tuilder, 31 Bridge street, New York." * $350,000 Targa ox cmenanR REE & A hare re j, National Trust Company building, (SOPARTNERSHIP.—Ti oe this day formed a copartnership style of Creveling & Conway, for the wholesale crockery berinem eee New Yorx, Feb. 1, 1878. WILLIAM A. CONWAY. GNED HAVE under the firm and ISSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERE- tofore existing under the firm name of Creveting, Conway & Co., is this day dissolved by limitation. Elisha W. Oreveling or Wildiain A. Conway is authorized to settle the business of the firm. ELISHA W. CREVELING, WILLIAM A. CONWAY, New Yone, Feb. 1, 1973. WARNE G. CREVKLING. ISSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERE- totore existing between George W. Woodward. E. R. Cahoone and G. A. Norton, as importers and. jobbers of frockery, glass and china ware, ls this day dissolved by uldation ony. ™*G Hondit' woobwauD, New Yons, Feb. 1, 1873, G. A. NORTON. ISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.—NEW YORK, J F ani 1873.—Notice is hereby given that the i nder the name of Fine & ™ RePhacncon thc aapatalees cual consent Mt Fine will retain possession of the present effices, No. wy Pere wana CHRISTOPHER FIN! W. M. GALLAHER, EW YORK, JAN, 9, 1M73—THE COPARTNERSHIE Bs existing between the unde: ed, ander) the firm name of Adams @ Prienard, in ‘city of" Brooklyn, is this day dissolved A AMS. Janvany 30, 1873. N. B. W. PRICHARD, ————_+> + BEAL B3TATS MATTERS, The activity noted in the real estate market con- tinued yesterday as far as selling on private terms! was concerned. We have heard of one party who disposed of 101 locs in one plot, realizing therefor large advances, W. H, Raynor reports the sale of a four story brown stone house on the southeast corner of Second avenue and 115th street, 20.10x75 feet, and @ taree story brick heuse and fuil lot, 25X99,11 feet, both for $50,000; also a three story brick house, 226 Putnam avenue, Breokiya, 20x35x 100 feet, for $8,000. ‘ V. K. Stevenson & Son report the sale of four lots, Nomen feet, on the southeast corner of Ninth, mue and 117th street, for $20,000, Also the honse and lot 16 St. Luke’s place, situated on the north side of Leroy street, between Bedford and. Hudson streets, 22x50x100 feet, for $15,100. J At the Exchange the only public sale occurring was effected by William Kennelly of a four story brown stone house, west side of Second avenue, 60.10 feet north of 116th street, 20x70 feet 4 Sarauel Phill va, for $12,200.