The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1873, Page 9

‘ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Money Market Active but Easier. The Rate om Call Relaxes from 1-16 Per Day to 6 Por Cent Per Annum. THE LAST QUOTATION 6 A7 PER CENT A Dull and Firmer Speculation at the Stock Exchange. CLOSING TUMBLE IN UNION PACIFIC. ceeiemaiedineneetamarns ‘The Congressional “Bears” Threaten- ing Something Dreadful. An Advance in Erie, Western Union and Pacific Mail. THE GOLD MOVEMENT VAGARIOUS. Tho Government Sells $1,500,000---Reported Disagreement in the Pool. WAL STREET, } ‘THurspay, Feb. 13—6 P. M. ‘On 'Change to-day cotton on the “spot” was megiected and nominally unchanged, while “fu- tures" were in good request at 1-16c. a 3-16c. per Ib. advance in prices. Flour remained dull, but un- changed, Wheat was entirely nominal in the absence of sales, and corn was only in limited demand, but about steady. THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE. The bids for the government gold were thirty in number, and called fora total of $8,104,000 at prices ranging from 113,50 to 114.13. The million and a half was awarded at 114.06 a 114.13, THE FOREIGN MARKET. The London quotations came steady for consols and United States bonds, with a slight advance in the '65’s, The managers of the Bank of England made no alteration this morning in the rate of discount, although the bullion account for the week exhibited a decrease ef £355,000, Eries went off te 503%; rallied to 5114 and closed at 51—equiva- lent to about 64% in our currency. French rentes were better at 65.60. The London and Paris mar- kets appear to have been unaffected by the politi- cal developments in Spain, ix ants oe MoNEY EASTER, The money market was active and a part of the ‘time stringent, but, on the whole, developed an easier condition, the last result being the conse- quence of the disbursement ‘by the government of over a miliion dollars of currency for the bonds bought the previous day. The early demand was urgent at 7 percent and a commission of 1-64 a 1-32, and as high as 1-16 was freely paid for a time; but after two o’clock there was a steady increase of the supply, and loans were made at as low as 6 per cent quite a while before three o’clock, Loans were subsequently made at 7 percent; but the quotation left offno harder than 6 8 7 per cent. Mercantile paper was neglected and nominally un- changed, The leading drawers of sterling con- tinued to ask 10944 and 110% for their bills; but the market was weak, and rates for actual business were % a@ 3 below the nominal standard, GOLD UNSETTLED—I14 A 11434 A 114, The gold market epened strong and advanced to 114%, the extensive competition for the govern- ment gold imparting firmness to the speculation for @ rise, After two o’clock heavy sales were made for clique account, and a rumor prevailed that the parties composing the pool had begun to disagree. These sales and the accompanying tumors caused a decline late in the afternoon to 114, The Sub-Treasury paid out $195,000 on ac- count of interest and $14,800 on account of fedeemed five-twenties. The course of the market Is shown in the table:— 14 114 @ 11435 Ia the gold loan market the rates ranged from 6 per cent for carrying to 1-64 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as Currency balances. ‘Tho European steamer took out $49,597 in silyor. Sn GOVERNMENTS FIRM, The government bond market was quict, with a firmer tone, The fluctuations were of trifing ex- tent and confined to alimit of % @ \ percent. The following were the closing prices:—United States currency sixes, 114% a 115%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 11734 @ 1173; do. do. do., coupon, 11834 @ 118% ; do. five-twenties, registercd, May and November, 115% @ 11543; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115% 8 115% ; dO, do., 1864, do, do., 1154 811534; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11534 @ 11534; do. do., 1867, regis- tered, January and July, 11434 a 114%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11634 @ 116%; Go. do., 1868, do. do., 116% a 11634; do. ten-forties, registered, 111% 8 11134; do. do., coupon, 1143 @ 11494; do. fives of 1881, registered, 113% a 113% ; do. do. do., coupon, 113% 0 118%. THR RAILROAD BONDS. ‘The railroad bonds were steady, with a moder- ately active market. The Union Pacific firsts were steady and the land grants and incomes strong. Holders of the incomes wiil be required to present both bond and coupon te obtain the March inter- est—a measure deemed necessary by the company in order to avoid paying counterfeit coupons. The following were the bids at the call as amended by prices in subsequent business:— Bi ft Pt Hi Alb an H ‘ Mic! 7 Mic: cy Mich } Ciey 025% Cley 96. CP 93% $e Pr Fy re “ Pil " 5 15 Lake Bhore con r. M ‘4 8t Paul - 98 Pac RR 7's, gt'd Mo,.... 98° M & SUP Ist 924 Cen Pacific Fold tae. 104 M & St P 2d s Western Pacite ban. 44, Cte A} By Union Pacife let i: Sol Chic & as Chic & Oe Baw. 8 Ged Fatis 80 SOUTHERN SECURITIRS HEAVY. The Southern State bonds were dull and heavy for the general list, with a further decline in new South Carolinas to 2174. The Tennessecs were ex- ceptionally frm and % a % better. The follewing were the closing quotations:—Tennessee, ex cou- > pon, 79% @ 79%; do. New, 794 # 79%; Virginia, ex coupon, 46 @ 50; do. registered stock, old, 87 @ 42; > @o. sixes, Consolidated bonds, 55% a 55%; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 14 & 14; Georgia sixes, 74 @ 78; do, sevens, 90 a 91: Nerth Carolina, ex cou- 400 shs West Un Tel.... 24% HO dO. wesseeen, : ase WNYC i R Big 300 Pac Mall 88 985 | mw de. Bs NEW YORK HERALD, Pen, 83 a 94; de, to North Carolina Railroad, 60 a 61; do, funding, 1866, 23a 27; do. d0., 1868, 20 8 25; do. new, 183 8 19; do, special tax, 13 a 14; Missourt sixes, 943 8 95; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 915 8 92; Louisiana sixes, 47 a 55; do, new, 458 50; do, levee sixes, 60 a 60; do. do. eights, 60870; do. do, eights, 1875, 60 a 70; Alabama fives, 57961; do, eights, 88 a 87; South Caroline sixes, 40a 50; do. new, January and July, 21% @ 2134; de. de., April and October, 24 8 26; Arkansas sixes, fanded, 40 a 50, STOCKS DULL AND BETTER, A quicter tone pervaded the dealings at the Stock Exchange and the market most of the day was dull. The easier working of the money mar- ket had a favorable influence on the course of prices, which underwent an improvement ranging from 34 to 1% per cent, the latter extreme being reached in the case of Erie, which sold as high as 64. With this exception the improvement in the general market barely averaged \ percent, The clique speculators appeared to be making a com- parison of notes and gave the market little of their attention, and hence A GENERAL LULL in business. The smaller “bears” were disposed to take the profits of the recent decline, and the covering of their contracts was one of the reasons of the stronger tone of the market. The best prices were made about half-past three o'clock, After that hour @ sudden “break” to 33% in Union Pacific, caused by un- favorable advices trom Washington as te the Ln- tentions of Congress concerning the appropria- tions on account of government transportation, caused a reaction of % a 4 percent. The pool in Pacific Mail feel encouraged by the fact that the business of the company has necessl- tate the charterof an extra steamer this month, The St. Paul stocks were exceptionally weak all day and declined about one per cent as compared with Wednesday. : HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest. Lowest, 103.56 103 6434 636 9635 05% 1% fo transactions, 91 4 2% In Philadelphia Reading was strong and active and advanced to 119, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Thursday, Feb. 13—10:15 A. M. - $8000 US 5-20, ¢, 162..... 115%; $20000 US 5-20, ¢, '67..68 11655 TUG US 5-20, 6, 6i.s000 M68 vat me 10 A. M.—Before Call. 909 shs West Un Tel..c 1000 do. & Pac pi 100 Pac RR of Mo. & KIRK c F 200 Chic 9 9000 S00 Georgia Fs 90 20008 C6's,n, In &Iy 21% Bo 0... 2153 12500 Ohio 6° 99, 3000 NY C £ 70W) Erle 1stm.......¢ 10% 20000, P & Ash, new. 2g Con Pac gld 104 i 508 0 634 100 a 500 5000 Un Pac 10’s, ine... 200 200 Del, L &West con 100, 600 5000 T & W Ist, SUL div 300 jor & Es He 100 6 Mich Cen % 10C & PRR gtd, % BOC ANW * 4 ey 6 96 96 a Be 0) 9814 oH 963 9 ci Ss | Sita BH | wy al . 304 | " 20 do. 3434 | be 45 New Jer Gu + 105% | 100 2 10C&RIRR 112% | 100 At & Pai ¢ 200 do. » 11244 | 100 c 100 do. BB 112% | 10) Pac MSS ¢ 75 300MIABLPRR,..\be 52% 40 0. be 75% WWMUGStP pf..be 74 1300 ” 07, W oud “bs wd 3 200 a e mw v1 200 a a 600 a : 20 de. “3 | vod c | 200 a * wo 4 bs 10 do. i108 BONY OR 0 200° dk -b3 lwo a 33 1d +I 1d i # & $1000 CS 5.20,0, 165 2500 Us 5-20, c, " 12130 P. M.=Before Call. ei ete init 80 le 3 MS 96% 100 boy? 23) Gon Atian & 100 & RI zy 100, C&T C RR. lwo uo aS Ly Second Board—1 P. M. 2100 shs Erie RR 1900 do 8000 C, ©, C & I Ist. 10 shs'B’Kot Com’ce.98 [15 200 Con © of Md. M oh id Coal Co a3) lou New Cen ¢ a 100 West Un Te a8 c Ww do. i © zw do 88. M 700 do. 8% iw do Cd 100 do. 100 Quick M Co... lov Am MU Ex Uo. 80 Or U SExCo. 400 Pac Mail 88 Co. do.. 2 e a ar a Atlan & Fac pi. be us de + Be 2130 to 4 P. M, SESS SSSTSEIESESS.ESSSSETEIS is SReeeeaeacs = SEEUSE | market continued sail and ‘ i do. = 8 ek :& 2 SScSteseSlSseseseese ess SE BER BEE fed CR eegeeste ee Ee aK 81% a 88 297g & 93 Well: x Hog A 86 Am Mer Un Ex. 68% a 6) US Express... 754 8 76% Pacific Mail.... 75" a 75% NY Central. ..,103% a 103: a 6 2036 a 121 2a 96 a 33 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet for ‘spot,’? but Active for “Future ;” Receipts at the Ports, 13,857 Bales—Flour Dall—Wheat Nominal— Corn Steady—Oats Firm—Provisions Generally Quiet—Groceries Quict—Pe- troleum Dull—Spirits Turpentine Nom- imal—Rosin Firmer—Whiskey Easier. Taunspay, Feb. 13—6 P. M. The general merchandise markets continued dull, and values were nearly nominal, particularly those commodities which are taken for export, Cotton was dull and nominal. At the Produce Ex- change business was dull, and in some articles trade was almost at @ stand. Flour was not wanted to any extent, but the market was never- theless a little more steady. Wheat was dull and entirely nominal. Holders quoted No. 2 Milwaukee nominally $1 70 in store, but this was generally re- garded as at least 2to 3 cents above the market. Nothing was done—the difficulty of negotiating freight engagements being the prime cause. Corn was still dull, but ciosed a little more steady, Oats were firmer under a continued good demand. Whiskey remained quict, with a moderate business at unchanged figures. Provisions were called firm, though very quiet. Pork was held firmer, but business circumscribed, Lard was dull. Bacon was in fair demand and firm. Groceries remained quiet, but prices were not essentially changed, Petroleum was dull. Naval stores were quiet, spirits were nominal and rosin was rather firmer. Qorron.—The market for cotton on the spot was without decided change, the market being dull and yvaiues to a great extent nominal, The low grades of cotton were particularly unsglablo, except at prices materially under quotations. “Future deliveries were firmer, with a rairiy active demand, and closed about gc. per lb, higher. We sum up thus :— Export...... Consumption. 7 py bales to arrive. future delivery (basis low nulddling) the sales have bee as follows:—Sales last evening atter ruary, 200 at 19%c., 00 at 19 1 500 at 250.3 Ay ‘300 800 at 19 15-160.,. 2 200 ‘4 at I6e., B00 at ie at Wicc., ‘00 are Wee ra 1,000 at $b 7-16c., 200 ‘at’ 20%. t 207160., at 20%4c., 900 at 20 d-16c. ; May, BW) at 20%4c. E 100 at 70%c., 100 at 20 1: +100 at 2 a June, 1,100 at 2lyc., 400 at 21 3-16 uly, 400° at 21 Blée,, 100 “at 2h Exchange—¢e. paid . Ce to exchange 100 Foprnery. tor bales. Grand total, 15, ales. jorts sum up thus :—G March. Total, ug he receipts at ‘the om 1,926 bales; New Orleauis, 195; Mobile, 1, vannah, 1,716; Charleston, 1,6°9', Wiimington, * 26 Baltimore, 36; New York, 1,929; Bostol 857. ‘This day last week, 14,187. "This day la: . Rates on cotton to for eign ports closed firm at the following figures :—To Havr b; 4c. & Ly Fe m> Sdn ‘Bremen, by steam, fo ‘Liverpool, by steain, 5-1bd. a Jgd.} d, We quote — br Alaban: ‘plands 1 x W916 1% 2045 2058 ) 2135 213g Good middii 235 2385 ap 3 —The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted. - Corree.—The market was quiet, but very strong. We have only to note sales of bags Rio, ex Lapwing, at Baltimore, on private terms. Ye quote —Rio—Ord. nary cargoes, I734c. a I73e. ; talr eargoes, soot cargoes, 19g. We rime cargoes, extreme range for lots, I7c. a 204g. 2c. @ Alc. ; do.’ grass mats, ore, I7e. & 18e.; Ceylon, 18. a 19¢. ; 9c. ;' Lagnayra, 8c. a ha Jamie 196. St. Domingo, 15kc. a 1ée. ; Costa, Rica, L Ue. Mexi- can, 18c, # 19c.; Manila, i7c. a 18c.. Angostura, I7i¢c. a ; Savanilla,” 173 19e.; Curacoa, I7}gc.' a Tesge, , 6) and 8) days" credit wheat, ait, Gnaix.—Receipts, flour, 7,400 bbls. ; corn, 6,800 do.; corn meal, 350 bbi barley, 2,500'do. ‘The flour mar! 8 to some extent nominal. nge of the appended ii mained quiet, with prices tending in buyers’ favor. of 30) bbls. of Western yellow, at from $3 20 a $3 40, quote :— ‘0. 2 State. + $4.00 a $6 50 Supertine State 60a 715 Extra State..... 7TWa BW Choice Siat Wa B50 Superfine Weste: Wa 715 Extra Western. 7508 800 Extra Minnesot 850 a 10 50 Round Hoop Vhio, shipping brands. THe 80 Round Hoop Ohio, trade bran +8500 9B) Fami 4 950. 10 0 Bt. Ww extra. 8a 900 St % 78a 850 8t Lo oice double €: 9 a 10.50 St. Louis choice family... 5) a 13 5) Calltornia Hal) ye flour, Wa 625 Southern No.2. Da 600 Southern superiine. Da 7H Southern extr: Da 900 Southern tam 00 a 13 00 Corn meal, Wester a 855 Corn meal, Jerse Ha 3 65 Corn meal, Bran Ba 400 Baltimore. 00 f. 0, b. Caloric Ba 365 Puncheons. 8 fo b Wheat was ) 4 $1 66 tor Chicago, $1 67 a $1 OS for No. 2 Milwaukee, in store, and | $1 ($a $1 70 fordo., atloat—the last sale made having Deen at the inside figure. | Winter whent was nominally unchanged. Corn was quiet, but the market was about ly. The sales comprise about 62,00) bushels, at 64c, 8 E4}gc, for mixed, in store; 6%sc, a for new West- ern mixed; 66c. for do. yellow; 6i¢e. for do. white. Other, Kinds were nominal, Oats'were firmer, prime mixed being quoted at Soc. a Sbise, nt the close. the sales were about 29,000 bushels, at Se, in store, and b6c., afloat, for old Western mixed; S6c. for white State, to arrive; O7c. for choice white State, on the spot; Sic. a Bic. for new Western mixed; S30. a Me. for do. black, and Sle, a 880. for Jersey black, Wariey and rye remained in- active and nominally the same in price. Fruicurs—Berth freights have been very quiet, but the market steady. Vessels for charter were in fair de- mand, and the scarcity alone prevented « large business. The engagements eomprise:—To Liverpool, by m, 7.400 Dughels grain at 74. a 7%4d., 300 bales cotton at 5-164: a%4d. To Gimeoy. by steam, 200 bales of hair at 50s. ‘The charters include —An Austrian bark, ie United Kingdom, 3,000 quarters grain, at 3 th hence to Gibraltar tor orde 2.500 bbls. refined petroleum on private terms; a Nor fan bark, to arrive, from Philade!phia to Cork for or to the United Kingdom or Conzinent, 2.200 bbis. refined petroleum on oa terms Mo.asses.—The market was quiet, with the exception of a fali jomestic, Prices were un- nce to Cork Cuba, 1,016 hhds. of Porto Rico, Talanils, and 0,000 bbls. of New Orleans, We quote :— New Ore i and mized. a {oc. om a fay jaye’ —a- -3= oh i Ke. a 76. L BTOR! ‘be market for Lis of, turpentine continued dull and nominaliy unchanged; 68. wae the asking ee bat the bic ugh few, were not above 673gc. Rosin was in moderately fair demand and firm yesterday there was quite a 1 moyement in sales have heen =800 bbin- gf atrained at 88 70.489 15, 200 E Is. of strained at a $3 75, bbls, of good strained and. No 2 at 33 87, ti bbis. of pale at $5 25 anda cargo at Wilmington on private terms, paugowen at ds 6 for ‘Wilmington, whicl, was @ shade PeTnoreem.—The market for refined, in fact tor all Kinds, continned dull and nominally the same. as yester- day. ‘Refined quoted at 2c. for sp. uth of Mare! livery. Crade in bulk at Sc. ; cases at 27c., and naphth: ‘At 16c. a Léhgc, for Western or city. At the Creek the mar. ket was duil and nomin: don the roads at $2 15 0 $2 20, and at Oil City ats $2.90. The Philadelphia rely nominal. Refined 4c. for wy ce of month. Later— dof 2,000 Ne is, of high test in New ma—Receipts, pork, 721 Dbls.; beef, 160 pack- weno Ct meat, 2,00 dort ladd, 2,46 Ubls. “and. teres, The market for me pork was qllet but ‘rm; quoted at $14.90 tor remainder of morth or March. Sales we made late yesterd ‘of 500 bbis. for April at $14.0; 50 do, were jobbed at ‘® for new mess and $1375 tor old. acon was in demand and the market firm. We eard of sales of 75) boxes of long clear at 7e., do. of short clear at 7%c,, 50) do. of long and short clear fo Maren at 724c. and'760 do. of short ri) tor March at 7; Dressed hogs-The market was firmer; city quo bige. @ 7c. and Western at Sigc. afige. Beef wa 5 former prices current. Sales, in # obbil w if about, doje. within the range of $94 811 8) for new plain mess $13 a $14 for do. exira mess bbls, $21 4 $22 for do. prime Mess tierces, and $23. a $26 tor do. India tess tierce aaisg 900 bbls, within, the runge. Heel utne. reingin quiet, but steady wit! the range of $3) 8 for Texas We it meats—The market was firm, but the emand only moderate. Prices remained unchanged, of sales of 100 boxes of salted harms at 1 9e., and 6,000 Ibs of pickled bellies at Sc. 1 market for Western was ste t 8 $16c., cash, for prime The sales include ), derees, cagh aud tor quoted ‘at loge. & ales Were TuInol York, for last halt of April. at zl geam, New Orleans, Texas, | 734 17% February, at 83-160. ; 100 tierces pe ate aide 300 tlercew of rees for June, | c.4 haas been only moaerate, Tho sales I ina “at from 8 & 90, and ‘00 bags of Sisal jaan.—The market for raw to-day was di in rio alt grlne"oatcTand anata ut material chi Co. report the stoc! Boxes, Bags. Molado. in, value ik (asvertalned by actnal fiom Febuary tars Stoel tic « 17,609 Receipts sluce Feb. 1. 2 94163 <2 es as “eer Ma ‘35.830 1,263 117,866 25 348,087 2,054 46,490 82,151 242;! 85 eo wots c.; grocery, fair to i mf itrifus hi boxes, 754° ce 3 to 12, 8940, Bad ans igs be. ry Hua, Wor Wensum So te Aap oH lard, Nos. 10 to 1s, 9740. 8 9760. Manila— eesti tas wasker oe gales rics — was qui wer inally as fore. Prime he! a8 o " sin TaLLow.—The market was firm under a fair inquiry. quoted at%c. The sales include about 10v, Wnrsxxy.—Rocetpts, 86 bbls. Tho market ruled quict, and cloved caster, to soll, The sales were $40 Dbis., 190 of which were at 923c. and the balance at 98c., closing at the lower price. 2 DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatvuston, Feb. 13, 1873. Cotton heavy ; good Onihnary, 1640. receipts, 1,926 pileg'ERDOFG"coustwise, H76, ales, kd “Buck, New Orteans, Fob. 18, 1873. Cotton dull and a shade lower ; good ordinat + ose Tee low middiings, A yr lke. Gitar Beltane 08k Butess “iS; task oveniage Sa. i + ' 200 5 i. Block, 194,080." 85 Tantnet lomtu, Feb. 18, 1873 gation, am. fale demand and. soady: Youd” ortinary, y low middlings, 18%c.; middlings, 193gc. Net re- 1,285 bales. Expora coastwise, 50, Alon 1,000, cuip Stock, 5u,848, wi N.04F 1LMINGTON, N. C., Feb. 13, 1873, Spirits of entine firm at Giigc. Rosit let for'atraled, $055 for low No. 1 hud $8 tordow Nose Crude turpentine steady at $3 25 for hard and $6 25 f yellow dip and virgin, "Tar steady atsa9 Savannan, Feb. 18, 1873, Cotton nominal; middtings, 19940. #940. Net te- ceipty 1,716 bales, sxports—To Great Britain, 38,031; fo the’ cobtinent, 1,020; coastwise, 77, Sulea, 259." Stock, iY, Cuartxstox, Fob, 13, 1873. Cotton dull and nominal; middlings, 190. Net re- ceipts, 1,089 bales. Sales, 300. Stock, 39,086. Osweao, Feb. 13, 1873. Flour steady and unchanged: sales of 1,30) bbls. at $8 75 for No. 1 Spring, $9 7o tor amber Winter, $10 50 for white Wiater, $11 tor double extra. Wheat firm. Corn dull; sales of cur lots at 60c. Bar.ey stead, uinte, $110. "Corn, meal, 8t 3) for bolted: $1 2 tok untolted pes ewt Millieed unchan; ay) shorts, $21; shipstuits, $2 middtings, $33 per tou, Railroad tteights—Flour to Phila: Geiphiay biv.; to Boston,. Tee; to New York, 26.4 t0 oe aT in taro thts morning-317,000 bushels whea 10. corn, 13 - ots, 12 Sain db. ryoy 1400 do. peas MN" ANENY dow Darley, Burraro, N. Y., Feb. 18, 1873. Flour quict; Western Spring, $30 A885 amber 50 a $925; white, $95) a $10. Wheat firm; Milwaukee No.2 Spring ‘held out of market; sales of small lots No. 2 ct isa go Spring at $1 60; quoted—Milwaukee No. 2 Spring ai ; uluth No.1 Spring at $163; white Canada, $1 82a $2; white Michigan, $190 a $2.05. Corn steady; sales of 1,500 bushels No. 2, ‘in store, at 58c.; 2,200 do. oI the track at Oats scarce; No. 3 Western held at 4 No.2 Toledo, 45c. Barley firm; sales of 1, ada at $1; 4,000 do. Wesiern, on private terms; held at 9c. ; two-rowed State, 78c. a ; four. Rye nominal at SSc. Barley malt—Western, $1 a Prime Winter Western, $1 10'a $11; prime Canada, $1 2) | @ $125, Osher articles unchanged. 5 Rae ame Curcaao, Feb, 18, 1875 oar quiet and unchanged. Wheat in speculative de- in prices higher; of No.2 Spring at $1 22! 1 23% seller Margh; No, Lo. sold at $1 26. $1 27493 +, $1 0334 a $1 0); relected, ge. a 97e. Corn and weak, at oy for Ni ixed, cash; Sais se Li ipo. i Ny ‘elected, 2hiec; a 24s. Rye Barley dull and declining, at a 58. PY No. 3 Provisions active and high at $12 704 $12 75, cash; $13 10 seller April, Lard ad- yanced and in iair demand, at $7 85 a $7 87), cash. Bulk meats—Demand good at full prices; sellers holdin Off; sales of shoulders ut 4 eked; shor clear middies, bie. Packed: Gr ressed hogs firm and in air demand, at $495. Receipts— Piour, 4,000 bbls. ; wheat, 45,000 bushels; corn, 100,000 do. ; 000 do., aud barley, 16,00, Ship Flour, 4,000 bbls. ; wheat, 5,000 bushels; corn, 40 40,5 outs, 12,000 do. ; rye, 1,000 do., and barley, 11,000 Uo. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Feb. 11, 1673. Exchange—On. the ‘United rie" 124124 premium; do., short Ma if'4 premium; do., day’, gold .. short sight, gold, 23 a I8% pri minm; on Loudon, sos a 40 premium;'on Paris, 23s a | EN premiom, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Sugar quiet and weak. States, #0 days, it, currency, 26 premiam i DON Moxey Marxet.—Lonnoy, Feb. 12.—Consols ‘American securities closed unchanxed; Erie Rail- way shares, 51 13 0 for inoney, | and 924 a 9034 for the hited States five: wenty bonds, fos s 4 te-forties, | men *, is, 64 teu-torties, closed at S5f, 0c. FRANKFORT BocRse.—Frawkrort, Feb. I-A. M.— United States five-twenty boads opened at 95% for the issie of 1562, Liverroot Corton Marret,—Liverroor, Feb, 13—4 P. M.—The market closed heay. middling uplands, 9%¢d. ; middling Orleans, 10d. a lg. The sales of the day have been 10,000 bales, including 1,000 for speculation and ex- port. Of the sales 6,000 bales were American, Sales of Cotton shipped from Savannah or Charleston, deliverable x '¥, at 946d. ; sales of cotton shipped from Savannah February and March, at9 9-16d. READSTUFPS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb, 13— P. M.—The magket for breadstuffs is guiet. Liverroot Paovisions Marxxt.—Liverroot, Feb. 13— Evening.—Beef, 86s. per tierce tor new mess. Pork, 61s. per bbl. for new mess. Bacon, 38. 9d. per cwt. for shart rib middles, __ FINANCIAL. T Re ASONABLE RATE! Endowment Insurance Pol Mertgages; Insurances of all k: companies. J.J, HABRICH & CO., 119 Broadway, A —NECESSITY MAKES OPPORTUNITY—MONEY + wanted.—Must be sold—A three story high stoop. Lexingion avenue, 117 Broadway TO LOA T E SUM, ON IMPROVED property worth $60,000; charges, 1 'ver cent commis- ion, and lawyer's fee of | per cent and disbursements, EDMUND COFFIN, 7 Cedar street. A.-Piie WANTED, FORS OR 5 YEARS, ON A «brown siene Houke in New York elty worth $40,000. EDMUND COFFIN, 77 Cedar street. $25,000 A $2,000 FIRST MORTGAGE ON BROOKLYN HOUSE for sale; also three First Mortgages of $4,500 each: Address LAWYER, box 120 nple seeurity; no brokers. ald office. He & BRAINE, Stock and Gold Brokers, 11 Broad street. Stock Privile; A specialty. Full particulars given at our office, Ex- planatory circulars with references mailed on applica tion, AY COOKE, M’CULLOCH & CO., , E on Lombard street, London. reign Exchange, bie Cciamercial Credits, - ‘Cable Transfers. Circular Letters for traveliers, | available in all parts of the world. JAY COOKE & CO., ® Wall street, APSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 47 EXCHANGE PLACE. STOCK PRIVILEGES A SPECIALTY, DOUBLE PRIVILEGES ON ERIE, PACIFIC MATZ, USION PACIFIC, NO RISK BEYOND AMOUNT PAID FOR PRIVILEGE, EXPLANATORY CIRCULAR MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS. M ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, M without bonus, | Apply to 0. G. Bi ET, No. 9 Pine street. | = | MONEY 70, LOANS ON BOND AnD MORTGAGE ON S city, Brooklyn and New Jerse; Tove cen YOM ELES & AWAITS, National Trust Company Building, 262 Broadway. ‘ONEY TO LOAN—ON NEW YORK AND BROOK. M lyn first and second Mortgages; also on Jersey Farms, if near New York. WM. BOGERT, 61 Liberty street, basement. ry Property ; First and Second Mor qaacaberane LM. VAVENPORT, Tat Broadway. Ouse OF THE ATLANSI AND GREAT WESTERN Bailroad Company, Youn, Fob. 6, 1973. New eting of the stockholders of this cotnpany will be pte te Stn tastant, at LZ o'clock nuom, ab this office, for the purpose ef considering and ting oPon the pro- red teases of the Pithote Valley Railroad, of the Pofusylvania Petroleum Railroad and of the Shenasgo and Alley Railroaa to this company, and upon such 4 pe brought before the necting. ether matiers a4 AT OEWISH, Assistant Secretary. yPICE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY. oo. ‘New Yous, Feb. 11,1873, DIVIDEND.—The directors of this company have de- clared a dividend trom, the earnings of the road for the fiz months ending sist December ultimo, of three and ‘Qne-hait per cent on the preferred stock, and also a divi- end of cne. and three-quarter per cent on. the common Stock, from the earnings of the road for twelve months ending Deceraber 31 Inst, both 15th day ot March next, at the Treasurer's ol Eighth avenue, fo the registered holders of stock at the closing of the | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL, TO ATTORNEYS, EXECUTORS OF $32,000. ceaatant one fete eating tae pe at a liberal discount, & First Mortgage Se. on Hg a ST M BRUORTON, Attor- TO LOAN—IN ONE OR MORE SUMS, 50,000 Fates fah aieies AS ra for 10, $15,000 ior b PHUNIX INGRAHAM, No. 4 Pine street, bavemont. 75.000 RomMaeeh ea ONTO Aas 000 Tastee eas ena atne br ital Ce ete pane RUT aa a a le, impor ary. goods, atan 0 Br’ cent, desire to fe, into the impo trade only) of ale reece line of goods, and are open Sabecamnemte meet dees “Medias Faas AND BERLIN. Herald offic nee. ine ae $175,000 GMa Mala gar wards, for a term of years’ JOuN F. donna 7 162 Broadway, room 8. A TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT. 30.000 fazaon Now York aly west Betster Stuns to mt; Secoud Me bought” tg TAYLOR & STEAKS No. 1K Pine street. $4.00,000, fa tarot Mat, Wena OO WILLIS, M 7 ; no bonus required; term ars. tauk Insurance Company, 168 Broad w: COPARTNERSHIPS. W YORK, FEBRUARY, 1873,—THE UNDER. N signed herewith respectfully inform their patrons and the public in general that they have this day formed ie COpasrper aay Paine eae Bune, of Netzel a {iam ach, morchant tailors, No. 9 Union square Hot ~ re Nate é PL PRAMBACH. OUR BUSINESS HELD HERETO. M. Michels, of New York, ceases IE INTERE! ST IN fore DY, Mr. Louis from this day by mutual consent, CHARLES OBERMEIER & CO. Meurats, Tenn., Feb, 1, 1873. —_+-+ +—___ AMERICAN INSTITUTE. A Spirited Annual Election—The Battle for Reform Badly Lost—The Vote 348 to 168. The annual efection for ofcers of the American Institute, which took place yesterday, was looked forward to with great interest by the members: and especially the party who style themselves “re- formers,” while the opponents style them ‘sore- heads.” The polls opened at three P. M. and closed at eight in the evening; and during the inter- vening time the rooms of tho Institute in Gooper Union were crowded to their utmost capacity by the rival factions, The inspectors on behalf of the regular ticket, headed by the late president, F. A. P, Barnard, were T. Q, Colton and George Timpson, and on behalf of the reform- ers, who charge gross fraud upon the trustees and utter disregard of the byelaws, Judge Mountford. So s00n as the polls were opened a rush was made by tue “Young Democracy,” led by D, J. Whitney, Peter H. Jackson, William Parrish and Dr, Knight, for the ballot boxes, and for the drst hour nearly all the votes deposited were by their party. Later the stayed “regulars” crowded in and soon swella up. the votes for _the Barnard ticket. The lobbies were centres of great excitement, and every man wno entered was buttonholed by the canvassers for either party. Toward erating he contest waxed warm, espe- clally between the reform canvassers and Jayies M. Miller and Dr, Rich, the active drummers for the regular ticket, The lie § iréquently given and returned, but the Preactioe of two police otll- cers deterred the extited men from violence. About four o’olook the regafars posted up bulle- tina, ouncing the names ofceitain gentlemen who had abandoned the reformers and gone over to the other party. This irritated the reformers, who denonnced the statements as ites, and rv. Jackson, brother of James L, Jackson, who lead the reform ticket, put up a bulletin contradict- ing those of the regulars. collision seemed im- minent, When Mr. Jackson took down the bulletins of path parties and put all parties in good humor agaln. Printed squibs denouncing cach other were freely circulated. One by the reformers giving the names of the nominating committee and the nomi- hated ticket in opposite columns, showing that they nominated themselves, attracted much atten- tion. Among those printed and circulated by the regulars at tae expense of the reformers were :— “Reform nominee James L. Jackson, one of the chiefs of the 102d street Crystal Palace scheme. A vote for Jackson is a vote against the Institute.” “Reform logic—COi me the manazerg of 1572 cor- rupt and nominating leveh Of their huinver dn the ticket lor 1873,”" ese printed slips were shoved into the hands of every person, and later in the evening the dodge of imitating the type on the regular ticket was resorted to, but it was soon detected, Among those who appeared at the polls and voted were two ladies. The headquarters of the reformers were in room 24 of the Cooper Union, where they rallied their forces and issued their bulletins—one offering a | reward ot $100 for proof of fraudulent voting being very pee, exposed. At ten P. M. the straight tickets had been counted, showing the following result:—For the Barnard ticket, 348; for the reform ticket, 168; scratched tickets un- counted, 89. Total vote cast, 605, ‘The ofticers elected are: — For President—F, A. P. Barnard. For Vice Presidents—Charies P. Daly, Orestes Cleveland, John B. Rich. For Recording Secretary—John E. Gavit. For Corresponding Secretary—Sam uel D, Tillman, For Treasurer—Sylvester R. Comstock. For Directors—Charies F, Chandler, vou 4 Pey- ton, Charlies McK. Leoser, J, Groshon Herriot, Thomas Rutter, John J. Higgins. REAL ESTATE MAYTERS. Concerning the Northern Boulevard— Proposed Action of the Park Commis- sioners and Action of the Property Owners—Sale at the Real Estate Ex- change. About a week ago the Park Commissioners passed 4 resolution calling upon the Corporation Counsel totake measures to discontinue the opening of streets and boulevards above 155th street. Mr. E. Delafield Smith, the Corporation Counsel, has thus far not received any intimation of this action, and, as the great majority of the property owners, on the line of the Northern Boulevard especially, are up in arms against all such proceedings, it is hardly possible that the Park Commissioners will dare to thwart the popular will. Furthermore, Commissioner Van Nort has also something to say on the subject. The Commissioners appointed to locate this Boulevard, assess and award damages—consisting ‘of Messrs, William C, Traphagen, William A. Seaver and John McClave—have very nearly concluded their labors, and expect in a few days to render an account of their stewardship to the Supreme Court. It is stated that Commissioner Van Nort, with his ugual energy, will at once proceed with the work of constructing the new Boulevard, from 165th siceee, through Washington Heights, to Inwood atreet. : At the Execnange of Brooklyn, yesterday, im- proves apd unimproved property were sold as fol- OWS — 1 lot, Hopkins st., 25x10 3 Tot Marcy av., 0x50. 200 Liot, Hopkins st., 18.0x1 2,590 Houve and lot, Henry st. 8\000 House and lot, 73 Orange 8,000 Llot, Henry st, 2ix100. 10,000 Slots, 16 1020 itth st., 20xil 45750 2 lots, 21 and 22 18th st, 20x 100. 1.900 2 lots, 24 and 26 20th ‘Wx75. 6.100 1 lot, 26 20th st., 20x75. 2,600 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ASHFIELD—LE&siiz.—On wreapealaty February 12, at St. Peter’s Protestant Episeopal church, by Kev. John A, Paddock, D.D., WALTBR ASHFIELD to Emin Lesuin, eld daughter of the late J.-Y. Leslie, all of Brooklyn. No cards. BUTTERFIELD—P1eR.—At Utica, on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 11, in eegag? 3 church, by the Rev. A. B, Goodtich: D. D,, ©. W. BUTTERFIELD, of Chicago, IL, to Marriz F., secona daughter of D. D. Pier, , of Utica N, ¥. INCH—CRANK,—On Wednesday, Fe! the residence of the bride’s mother, by Re D. L, Fim to jaghter of the late Rufus E, © all ef New York. HAMMOND—TAYLOR,—On Wednesday, February 12, at the chapel of the Church of the Strangers, by the Rev. Dr. Deems, WuLLIAM K. HaMMOND to Liz zB C, TAYLOR, both of San Francisco pape! McNK#ILL—BICKFORD.—On Tuesd: 1873, at the residence of the bride Rev. J. M. Benedict, WILLIAM MoNe of New ba to Ipa F. BickFoRD, of Hopedale, Mass, No cards. RIGNEY—Patren.—On Wednesday, February 12, at Christ. church, Poughkeepsie, by kew Dr. Cady, THOMAS G, RIGNEY, @f New York, Yo BL Louise, daughter of Colonel G. W. Patten, WHEELER—ROBERTSON.—On Wed ll, N. ¥., by Rev, HEELER, of Northport, L. 1, to KaTs A. ROBERTSON, of Whitestown, N. Y. ‘he Transfer, Books for both preferred and. common wed at the close of business on Saturday, 4 romain closed until the morning of the 16th of By order of the Board. ~she gol DN. OTIS, Secretary 5 BONUS IS OFFERED FOR $3,00, FOR ONE QQ) Pour, secured on land fa Pepnezi¥anta. upon which owner Bid, off mortaage of $6.00, ti Now York, Add: H, Herald office. 0), vnine of proverty more. thar d Ht Ey 000." vaine o re than double it of both mor es; a liberal discouat Apply Ree RboMie a Cosi ae Broadway. paces $10 00! TO LOAN—EXECUTORS' MONEY; NO Tae ue wiil loan it on vacant lots or im- HALL J, HOW, 1g Pine street Died. ALpRicn.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Tuesday, Feb- ruary ll, 1873, at the residence of his brother-in- law, A. B. Ely, 171 Spring street, JouN L, ALDRICH, son’ of M. A,’ and the late James Ajdrich, of this t) ed 82 years. . a" Rineral services at Christ church, Elizabeth, on Friday, at eleven o’cloek A. M. Friends invited to the house at half-past ten. Train via tral Railroad of New Jersey from foot of Liberty street at half-paar nine A. M., stopping at Spring street; returning at twelve M. Interment at Greenwood, OaRR.—On Thursday, February 13, Lizzis 0., wife of Dr. David ©, Carr. Notice of funeral hereafter, Cuogsron.—At Washington, D. 0,, om Tuesday, rr February 11, 1873, Wit.ia.t CHoRitoy, Jr., in his 2eth year. ‘The relatives and friends are Tespectfully invitea, to attend the funeral, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Andrew McConas!, Taylor street, West Brighton, 8. I., on Friday, thy 1ith inst. two o'clock P. M. Boat leaves at 29 foot o1 street, North River, at 12:15 P. M. OLARK.—Suddenly, on Thursday, February 13, of apoplexy, at huis residence, Newark, N, J., GEoRas A. CLank, of the firm of George A. Clark & Brother, New York, Notice of funeral services hereafter. Coon.—At Piainfiela, N. J.,on Wednesday, Fob. ruary 12, Mrs. HaxRiet Coon, widow of David Coon, in the 65th P pd of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, om erset street, on Saturday, at two o'clock P. M. aka at Rsvoe ot Trae street at 12:60 P. M. OX. in Wednesday, Februar; be Cox, ti his Ten your.” Boise elatives and iriends of the family are re: fully invited to attend his funeral, on Sneurday. i half-past one o’clock, trom the Memorial churck, corner Waverley place and West Eleventh street. CoyLE.—On jursday evening, February 13, MICHAFL STKPHEN COYLE, & native of Celbridge, county Kildare, Ireland, in the 71st ae of his age. Relatives and friends are respect: ve invited te attend the funeral, on jurday morning, at halt ast nine o'clock, from the lence of his son-in- w, James H. Myies, 367 East Kighth street, to Sé. Bridget's church, where @ solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Dublin papers please copy. CusHinG.—On Wednesday, February 12, after » long illness, MARY, only daughter of Mary J, and James Cushing, Jr., aged 19 years. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 128 West Forty-fourth street, on Sunday, 16th inat., a6 one o'clock P. M, Da.y.—At noon, on Wednesday, February 12, at the residence of son-in-law, Mr. Patrick Nor- ton, Palisade avenue, near Franklin street, Jersey City Heights, late Hudgon City, Epwarp Dauy, of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, Ireland, His friends, and those of his brother Patrick and his son William, also his son-in-law, Mr. Patrick Norton, are requested to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, at St. Peter's church, Barclay street, where a solemn requicm mass will be celebrated; thence to Calvary Ceme- tety for interment, Dk PEYsteR.—On Monday evening, February 10, EMILY MARIA, wife of James de Peyster and daugh- ter of the late Peter W, Livingston, The relatives and friends of the family are re- fpectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 137 West Fourteenth street, on Friday. February 14, at eleven o'clock, without further notice, FARRELLY.—On Thursday, February 13, 1873, Ca- THBRINK AGNFs, the beloved daughter of Thomas F. and Mary Anne F. Farrelly, aged 2 years, 4 months and 24 days, The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, pnd at one o'clock, from 345 West Houston reet. California papers please copy. Faiesner.—On Tuesday, February 11, Jeynre, daughter of Isaiah and Mary Friesner, aged 5 years and 11 months. The relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Friday morning, February 14, at nine o'clock, irom the residence of her parents, 327 East Fourth street. KALBrLEiscu.—On Wednesday. February 12, MARTIN KALBFLEISCH, aged 60 years and 4 days. Funeral on Monday afternoon next, at one o’clock, from his late residence, corner Bushwick avenue and Grand street, Brooklyn, E. D. KgLLY, On Thursday, February 13, WILLIAM PHILiv ALLEN, 80n of Thomas J. and Kate A. Kelly, of 231 East Thirteenth street, aged 11 months and 9 days. Will be buried In Lancaster, Erle county, N. Y. Irish papers please copy. KENNELLY.—On Thursday, Febrnary 13, 1973, ELizaperd AMLEY KENNELLY, the beloved daugh- ter of Patrick and Mary Kennelly, aged 8 months, Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, from the residence of her parents, 26 Prince street, at one P. M., on Friday, 14th instant, Lane.—At Boulder, Colorado, on Satarday, Jan- wary 18, 1873, PARK H., son of James A. and Hen- rietta Lane and grandson of P, H. Lane, of Yonk- ers, N. aged 22 years, § months and 4 days, Mannion.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 12, 1873, after a Short tllncss, TrworHy MAN- NION, aged 54 years, native of the parish of Meu- our, county Galway, Ireland, His relatives gnd Arigna aro respectfully re- quested to attend the futieral, on Friday next Feb- ruary 14, at two o’clock P. M., from his late reBk deuce, 257 Henderson street, Jersey City. ‘Tnam Herald please copy. MiLLER.—On Wednesday, February 12, after & long and severe tliness, JOHN MILLER, in the ith year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 390 Henry strect, at one o'clock P, M., on Friday, the 14th. Mornis.—At his residence, in Nyack, on Wednes- day, February 12, Mr, James Morris, aged 26 years. Funeral from the Methodist Episcepal church, om Saturday, February 15, at eleven o’clock A. M. O’BreN.—On Thursday, February 13, EuizaBETe AGNEs O'BRIEN, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Paul’s church, cor- ner of Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, om Saturday, at hall-past nine o'clock. O'ROURKE. ‘Thursday, February 13, MaR- CE i O'ROURKE, alter a short but painful idness, aged 36 years. The rélatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 200 East Twenty-eighth strect, om Saturday, February 15, at one o'clock; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. PALLisreR.—On Wednesday, February 12, Toomas 8. PALLISTER, in the 43d year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are in- yited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his tate residence, 288 East Tnirty-sixth street, to-day (Friday), at one P. M. PATMLLow.—At Flatbush, L. 1., on Thursday morning, February 13, FREDRICK PaTTULLoW, in the 85th year of his age. Rejatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Vernon oi, on Saturday, February 15, at two o'clock PELsER.—At East New York, on Wednesday, February 12, 1873, WILLIAM PELSER, In the 33d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the Lith inat., at one o'clock P. M. Post.—On ‘Tuesday, February 11, ELtzaberu, widow of Henry Post, in the 85th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her son-in-law, Samuel S. Edmonston, 219 Bioom- fleld street, Hoboken, N.J., on Friday, 14th inst, at 11 o'clock A. M. RaMSAyY.—On Tharsday, February 13, after @ long and painful iliness, JoHN RAMSAY, a native of Scotland, in the 44th year of his age, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 303 Mulberry street, on Friday, at one o'clock P. M. Friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend. Loutsville papers please copy. REYNOLDS.—OD Wednesday, February 12, CATH- ERINE BaTr.es, native of county Donegal, wife of bs Reynolds, of county Longiord, Ireland, aged 5 years. Her friends and acquaintances and those ef her husband are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two P. M., from her Jate residence, Filty-sixth strectand Seventh avenue, Rosins.—At Yonkers, on Tuesday, February 11, after @ lingering illness, Jenealaud Rosins, in the e4th year of his age. Fuberal from his late residence, on Friday after- noon, February 14, at three o'clock. Carriages will be in’ waiting at Yonkers station om the arrival of trains which leave Thirtieth street at 1:30 P. M. and Forty-second street at 2 P. M, Ressect.—In Breoklyn, on Wednesday, February 12, GeorGE W. Russet, in the 83d year of his age. ‘rhe friends of the fatnily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 241 Ryerson street, on Friday, February 14, at two o'clock P. M. Sranks.—On Wednesday, Febrnary 12, at 249 Smiti: atrect, Brooklyn, Many B., widow of Lyman Sears, in the 45th year of her age. Funeral at St. Paul's chapel, Carroll street, near Clinton, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Caen, bau sapenre bn a Pe . SEXTON, 36 years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends are inyited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, James A, Sexton, 262 West Twenty-second street, on Saturday, at ae = ‘The remains will ba taken to Evergreens Cemetery. ‘SirP,—At Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday, Feb- 1, 1873, ABRABAM LINCOLN Sivr, aged 9 ars, 4months and 11 days. *lelntives and friends onthe family are invited to Sttend the funeral, from the residence of bis pa- rents, corner of Bergen and Communipaw ave- nues, on Sunday, the lth inst, at three o'clock P, ‘stax On Wednesday, February 12, after @ unger! g iiness, ANNiB, Wife of George Stam, aged 46 years. u nd friends are invited to attend the mises Friday, February 14, at one o’clock P. M., from St. Jubn’s church, corner of Bedford ave- niie and Wilson street, Witlamsburg, E. Ds VAN Ness.—At Cypress Hill, on ursday, Feb- ruary 13, James K. VaN Ness, Sr., in te 63th year of his a Funeral services will_be held at the resience of his son, Eugene Van Ness, Cypress Hi L. 1, om by ty N'Y) paets | eis copy. ' Hodson (N. ¥, o } Vizixa.—OD, totneaey” mornine bruary 13, Joun Lewis Vizina, in the 42d year of his ae ae The relatives and friends are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, from his lete youidenice, 160 Sullivan street Om era, at one o'clock P. M. Wratr.—On Wednesday, Febroary 12, Professor Toomas WYaTT nay ‘ofe'ss0T At William and » Virginia), &® native of Biling, hear and, ears, ‘a church, corner of Mac- mi ‘this (Friday) mormag, at Wettepast ten Teck: sed ‘London papers please copy. sa Seine YEaron.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, Fe po tay Nene LEATON, aged 70 years, 9 montis and 18 day: ne Relatives and friends are invited to attend tle faneral, from 1,101 Bergen street, this (kriday) a ternoon, at two o'clock. New Hampsaire pavers please copy.