The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1873, Page 5

to ee senna gi FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Money Market More Active and Rates Higher. THE EXTREMES 7 COIN AND 1-16 TER CENT, A Generally Quiet Day in the Street. GOLD STEADY AT THe SAME QUOTATIONS, Acknowledgment by the Treasury of an Issue of New Greenbacks, —~ Mr. Boutwell’s Election and Successor. A Duller Mood at the Stock xchange and Lower Prices at the. Close, PACIFIC, MAIL GOES OFF TO 58, A Fa)l and a Rise in Panama—Harlem Lower and Rock Island Down—Governments Stagnant—Revival of the De- mand for Railroad Bonds, i z WALL STREET, Weovespay, March 2-8 BM} On Change to-day cotion wus irregular, being quiet and c. per Ib. easier for spot lots, and mod- erately active and 1-10c, @ 3-16c. firmer for future, flour remained dull, with prices in the buyer's favor. Wheat amd corn were also dull and heavy. COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS. ‘The total exports of demestic merchandise from the port of New York to foreign ports for the week ending March 11 and since the beginning of. the year compare as follows:— 1871, 1872, 1873. For the week.. $6,204,325 $4,383,985 $5,898,314 Prey. reported. 59,477,283 87,587,344 44,299,975 Gince Jan. 1,.,.$45,741,608 $41,971,329 $49,608,289 THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. There were thirteem proposals to sell bouds to the government, the total amoumt offered being 62,342,100, at prices ranging ex-coupon from 113.36 $e 114.94, The purchase, which was only $500,000, was made at 113.36 a 113.46. Next week the gov- troment will buy a million of five-twenties, THE FORRIGN MARKET, The recent.decline in British consols was, as we aow know, the discounting of the present crisis in the English Ministry, To-day the London quota- tons were steady fer consols and about 34 lower all around fer United States bonds, This decline im American securities is undoubtedly due to the elec- tien of Mr. Boutwell to the Senate and his conse- quent expected retirement from the Treasury Becretaryship, the change of a Finance Minister being quite a grave matter in Europe. Further- more, Mr. Boutwell was widely known ag @ reducer of the public debt. Erie shares were strong, and after an advance of fully ene per cent left effata little reaction, closing 5254, equivalent to just about 65% in our currency, French rentes declined in the feremoon, but recovered partially and clesed NEW YORK H#RALD. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 187% ee 112; Commerce, 116; Mechanics’ Banking Associa- tion, 107; American Exchange, 11034; Bank of the Republic, 110; Bank of North America, 104;. Ha over, 105; Irving, 122; Metropolitan, 133; Grocers’ 100% ; Market, 122; Nassau, 10634; Corn Exchange, 126; Centinental, 80; Commonwealth, 83; Park, 14634; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 90; Central National, 9734; Ninth National, 105, THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. The following is the latest return ef the earnings of the Central Pacific Ravroad in comparison with previous reports:— For tne month of February, 1873... ++ $004,015 For the month of Fe ruary, 1872, . 571,836 For the month of February, 1871. + 485,490 Increase this year over 1872 122,179 Increase this year over 1871. + 208,525 Rarnlpgs first two months, 1873, + 1,546,875 Earnings first twe months, 1873 + 1,164,059 Earnings first two months, 1871.. + 1,021,980 Increase this year over 1872,, $82,816 Increase this year over 1871. ide 524,886 f NOTICES, COUPONS, &C. The following anzoancements appear in our ad- vertising columns:— ‘The transfer books of the New York, Newfound- land and London Telegraph Company will be closed in this city on the ist iust., and removed to Lon- don and reopened on April 16, The coupons of the Ohio and Mississippi second consolidated mortgage bonds will be paid on and after April 1 next at 261 Broadway, to which place the company have recently removed their offices, Messrs. George Opdyke & Co, have to-day been commissjoned Fimancial Agents for the United States of the Japanese government. SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET. The Seuthern State bonds were gener- ally steady and quiet. The Tennessecs were moterately active at 82% a 83, and firm. The fellowing were the closing quotations:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 82% a 83%; do., new, 838 8324; Virginia, ex coupon, 46 a 60; do., registered stock, old, 37 a 42; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 504 @ 57; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 14 a 15; Georgia sixes, 70a 78; do., sevens, 87a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 29 a 32; do, to North Caro- lina Ratlroad, 59a 60; do., funding, 1866, 20a 25; do., funding, 1868, 18 @ 23; do. new, 17819; do., special tax, 13 a 15 ; Missouri sixes, 933; a 94; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91 a 9134; Alabama fives, 67 @ 61; do. eights, 80 a 85; South Carolina sixes, 35 a 45; do, new, January and July, 198 21; do. do., April and October, 20 a 23; Arkan- sas sixes, funded, 37 045, GOVERNMENTS DULL. The government list was extremely dull. The transactions at the morning Board amounted to only $4,000, while at the second and last calls nota sale was reported. So far as quotations went the market was steady in its general features, the currency sixes being a shade firmer. The fellowing were the closing quotations:— United States currency sixes, 1133¢ @ 114; do. do., 1881, registered, 116}, a 1163¢ ; do. do., coupen, 1183 118%; de. ive-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 1151, @ 116; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, do., 1153g @ 116; do, do., 1864, de. do., 1153, a 116; do., do., 1865, de. do., 1163, a 11634; do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11454 a 114%; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, do. do., 11456 @ 114%; do. do, 1867, do. do., 11634 a 1165; do. do., 1868, do. do., 116 a 116%; do. ten-ferties, registered, 11034 @ 1105, ; do. do., coupon, 110% @ 111; do, fives of 1881, registered (no que- tation) ; do. do., coupon, 1135¢ a 113%. STOCKS DULL AND LOWER, The stock market displayed less activity, if we exeept a brief spell about midday, when it was moderately animated in consequence of the an- nouncement of Secretary Boutwell’s issue of a portion of the se-called legal tender reserve, the news coming about the same time that: he had been elected to the United States Senate. During this period the best prices of the day were made, their attainment being the climax of a reaction from @ decline and heavy feeling in the early fore- noon. The persistent scarcity of money and the Bt 56.70, : MONEY SCARCER, The money market was more active, and the de- mand centinued up to the last moment of banking hours. Early inthe day the quetation stood 1-64 and interest to 1-32 as the rates en call among the stockholders, with an occasional renewal at 7 per fent coin, As the day advanced the market hard- éned to 1-32 and interesi, and just ab three o'clock Some late borrowers, whe make it arule not to keep their banks waiting, secured their money at 1-16, Commercial paper was ne, gested sad nome dal at9a12 per cent discenat fot prims hamed. foreign exchange was lower at the desk, the lead- ng bankers having reduced their asking rates to 108 for sixty day sterling and 108% for sight bills, out the market was weak at these figures, and ac- sual business was transacted ata concession of v.% per cent, . GOLD STEADY—I15 a 11534. fhe gold market was steady at the same range bf the quotation, viz.—115 @ 116%; the opening price being 1151, and the closing 115%. Am early advance to1151; was based upon the announce- ment ef Secretary Boutwell’s election to the United States Senate and the confirmation of the report that he had begun to use the $44,000,000 of legal tenders, bis wants having forced him to issue abeut $1,500,000. Subsequently the market re- ceded to1150n a rumor that Judge Richardson would be appoiated Secretary of the Treasury pro tem. only, and that an entirely new man might yet be selected by the President and Senate to succeed Mr, Boutwell eventually. With the reassertion, ‘however, of Judge ; « RICHARDSON'S INDUBITADLE PROSPECTS Sor the succession the price recovered to 1153. The eout'sé of the market is shown in the table :— 10 A. M. + 115% 2:10 P. M. mb% SP.M.. 1153g 3:50 P. M 115 154 4 P.M... 5 sMd5 36 @ 11536 In the gold loan market the rates ranged from Gper cent per aanum to 1-52 a day for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared ++ $57,115,000 1,670,917 8,449,052 ‘The Sub-Treasury paid eut $45,000 on account of interest, and $1,100 on account of redeemed five- twenties, The European steamer took out $248,118 tm silver. THR RAILROAD BONDS. ‘The railroad bonds were rather more active, the @radual relaxation in money bringing tn buyers again. Very iittie was doing im the usually active features, such as the Union Pacifics, which were about steady. Erie fourths sold at 99%, St. Paul @ights at 108, Morris and Essex firsts at 10534 and Michigan Seuthern seconds at 09, The following were the bids at the call as amended by prices in subsequent dealings :— hew York Cen t's. J653. 96 Rew York Cen 6's, 1887. 91! Rew Yerecen Urire. Sass Bel Tae New York Cen coy ub. bf ‘ol & Wab z Jet mp, exten we te Tol & W i te lst m, ‘endorved... 9 Tol & Wal érie 7'6,24 m, 79. 9 Tol & Wal 9 Hane 1e7 Gt We: Eris Quincy ‘Btolise ie etic ca Hud 03 Chie, BT a Pace 2210 Hare: 25 4b & 98 Alb & § +3 Hien Conds con. 1802..100 Chic. ura yes istia.lie c2d mh... Bien So aN Ts 35800108 She ty M un & eet ae €F ct,'78.105 Ist mi By 96 . ed NYé 9834 Bost, Bost’ H & Eric gtd Ced Pails & Min Ist'm.: Bur. OR & M 7's, Istye. ay TRE CITY BANK STOCKS, The following were the bids jer the city bank shares:—New York, 133; Manhattan, 167; Mer- chants’, 117; Mechanics’, 157; Union, 140; America, 161; City, 250; Phenix, 101; Mechanics and Traders’, advance ef the rate en cail to 1-16 per cent at three o’clock changed the tone of the market once more, especially as more or less influence was exerted by A FURTHER DECLINE in Pacific Mail, which went off twe per cent more, to 68. Reck Island, which was less enthusiastically supported by the parties who wish to lease it to the Pennsylvania Railroad, receded to. 116% and Westerti Union drooped to 86. Meantime excep- tional stremgth had been shown by Lake Shore, which advanced to 95% and held its Zronnd te the ¢lose, Erie wag firmer, in sympathy with the im- prévehient in London, and C., C. & 1. C., which the buyers teok reguiar way or sixty days indif- ferently, at the same price, advanced to 421, but fell of % at the clese. Anactive demand for St, Paul was a feature of the early Board, with eales at as bigh as 5534, “buyer sixty.” In ether respects the general market was steady. In the invest- ment shares Harlem fell off to 134, and Panama, after a tumble to 120, advanced to 1244. Boston, Hartfera and Erie was quiet at a slight advance, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices ef the principal stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central..... 106 10634 Erie..... 65% 65 Lake Skore 95. 9455 Wabash. 74 7436 Northwestern. . (No transactions) Nortuwestern preferred. - $9 ik ia ul St. Paul t, Paul preferred. inio and Mississippi. Union Pacific O,, CG, and i. VU, Western Union Telegraph. Pacific Mall........00+6 In Philadelphia Reading was steady at 11574. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Wednescay, March 12—10115 A. M, $3500 US 5-20, c, 65, m.. 149% $500 US 5-20, ¢, 167. 63g 10 A. M.—Before Call, 200shs West Un Tel.s3_ 87 iW do. 87 500 shs Un Pac RR 1500 L 8 & MS RR. 109 8 200 ot £00 8146 ‘74 209 Sig 200 Bsa 100 a Sita 2.0 Harie 136 1000 Pac M88 Co. 60, 400 10. «on 00 HN 60 1000 Ww 700 400 PF EE 283988: & P= Board—10:30 A. M. 10 shs CAP RR etd... 894 lw do. be 894 $1000 Tenn 6's, 014 200 Osseo WO do... 1000 Brooklyn 1000 N XO 7's, ‘70. 5000 Erte ath mh... 100) Harlem Ist m,... 10254 100 1000 Cen Pac gold bids 105% 5000 Un Pac Ist m 86 in 1600 0 “0 gov) W see 100, W L'ville&N con,'03 95) 2000 NJ Cen Ist, new. 102 shs Hanover Bank. 5Contral Not Bk. 9 Ninth Nat Bank. 87 Merchants’ Baw 21 bel & H Canal. sey Nd Con) Co, 3.=~TRIPLE SHEET, 10 Go. tu West Un 20 do. SSMSABSESR 87 87 a7. 863 EELS SBSSIAS: ES SSESES ESE SES SeeeEeeeeesedes: ¥ ze ESeeseee 4uu 100 shs T,W & W RR. yy Panama RR. do. 90) Harlem Rit 1WL8 & MS RI Be 1100 1008 100 300 200 Ets 100 | do.: 98 107, Wa WR, 74! Second Board—1 P, M, $7000Tenn 6's, old..... 83 200shs Un PacRR 1000 Tenn @'s,uew.... 83 103 0,C,0& 1 RR 2000 Un Vac Ist mv 86s 703 Farlama RR. 26 a 20% 458% 200 Fa 85% 87 a 8h 52%) 8 5955 9G Apt Iie 10525 10584 159% 10584 6579, 100 Erie KR pret 83 75, 2°0 Harlem RR. 1700.L3 & i 8 Ri 2200 9, zt a oy a 95) 10 do. 30 Hig 2:30 to4 P.M. 1200 shs Pac MSs. 600 $13500.U8 5.20, ¢, °62..08 115%; F laryland Coal . eee: ae Ag; Be on aa ° 4 i urie KR. 830 wats 3U0 do. 1i4kg 1100 rt 7 iw & ‘“ 86% 1100. do, oe s bese 10 Harlem RR. i 86! BWLS & MSRR. 1700 Rt pt x. Western Union. Panama, Vacitic Mat DY Central. Erie... Union Mac Bla @ SO%g Northwest'n pt. 6944 a 85 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Irregular; Receipts at the Ports, 7167 Balese#iour Dull and Easiter— Wheat Nominally Lower—Corm and Oats Were Heavy—Provisions Steady— Grocerics Quitt—Pctroleam Nominally Firmer=—Naval Stores Dull—Spirits Tar- pentine Lower—Whiskey Lower. Wepnespay, March 12—6 P. M, Extreme duiness obtained in almost every branch of trade to-day and values in many cases tended in favor of the buyer, though there were comparatively few decided changes, The cotton market was still characterized by extreme dulness, but prices were nominally the same, At the Prod- uce Exchange four and grain were very dull and prices were to a great extent nominal, Wheat ‘was not wanted to any extent at any price, but there was some little business done, mainly for shipping, at lower prices. Holders in most cases manifested a willingness to meet buyers, though there was no pressure to seil. Corn was dull and heavy and nearly nomtmal. There was some talk ofsales for future delivery, but we heard of no sales, Oats were quiet, Whiskey was heavy and a trifle off, Pork was firm but lard was easier. Freights were unchanged, grain freights being merely mominal. in the grocery market there was 9 moderate trade in sugar, but otherwise business was dull. Petroleum was a trifie firmer, but duil and nominal, Spirits turpen- tine was dull and decidedly lower, while rosin'was aiso dull, but about steady, Corrgs.—The market continued dull and weak forall descriptions. In the absence of reported sales Jormer quotations, which may be regarded ure: dint bat ‘© quote :—Rio—Or ' fair cargoes, 190, a 19) om treme range for lots, 17%c. a 2le. Ja bags, 2c. m 2lc.; do. grass mats, lic, # 18e.; Ceylon, a 190, c. Laguayra, 15) a Wie.; mingo, gi . & ic.; Porto Ric tes ee 2 pay! 18} ou aa 7) t josturt a a a ., Curae Gas, ides bigest wold, per iti, 00 and 90 dave credit ‘Corrox,—-The movement Th cotton on the spot was ac- celerated by @ more general disposition on the part of holders to mect the views of ye and a fair busi- ness was consummated for both export and spinning pur- poses at prices, in some Cages, under the quotations ap- nied. The wnarket closed irregular, with more sellc fran buyers. Vor future delivery the transactions were liberal, the market in the main ruling # ing at an iinprowement of L-l6e. a 36 reported on ‘Change to-day sum wp as fo 1%; Gallatin National, 120; Merchants’ Exchange, 90; Leather Manufacturers’, 175; Stave of New York, To-Lay. ‘ Totu!. Export... 0. A 1,901 Consumption Abus ae 106 Specuiation. a0) - 1D In transit. ay) - 20 Total. + 2,293 1.86 8.727 —Tnciuged in Whe above are (44 bales to arriye. For fuiure delivery ( Jow middling) the sales have been as fol- tow bat arated evening ry three o'clock—Mareh, at 1994e., 100 at 19 Sede. ; April, 60) at 19 7-Ibe., 50 at 1960. 0 0v19'7-16e. , 680 at 193%0., 100 av. 19 7-00. + May, a Wee. #100 at 9 15-16¢,," 1,200 at 19%e.. 60 at 19 13-16. 1,000 at 19%., 200 at I Yat 19 1Hée., 100 at 19346. 100 alt 19740. ; June, 700 av 2)'gc., WO at 20 c-lic., AW at Bige Bijou B Omi 20 Ise Gad at nkce, 8 A On al bod + ber ‘stb at igen, 30a IY 8. On up 10 ree PL . ar at 19 5-l6c., 100 at 1944c., 20) at 19 b-iée. 400 at 19 7-ibc,, 200 at Ie., 190 wt 19 T-lée. 400 at 19 TAGE April, LyGl0 at 10740. 100) i 19 At 19340., 1,100 at 19 9°16¢. at l9ixe., 400 at loige., 100 at 19 9-16c., 10) at 19,9-16c.; “May, 1,000 at it 19%. 100 at, 19 13-16e., 200., 600 at 19 15:16e., } Ap otal, 21, bal Hiatca’ on co’ a6 follows 79. Havre, by steal , a 1: compressed; to Hamburg, by stea a. ressed 5 fo" Bremon ‘by atcam, 1Né.: ball, tes, Yo, Liverpool by eam, ya a 7-Méd, ; sail, 9-824. a llt2d. Tho receipts at the po: ‘thus :—Galyeston, . 1,705: H bales: New tons Gu! Watiaington tlt; Norfolk tat hig yf 5 3 5 fol ; Bal re, Hi New. York, 421; Boston, 7. Total; 7,l67 bates. This day: aie Hite Gan Leah sete hae CO last We quote? 13064 “5 Ordinary... Howe (glean Tere G ord, pT) B Birlet good ara 8 1 Midaiing ne Good middling. F] —The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in quality Bet spore than halfa grade above or below the grade quot FLOOR Ax GRatn.— )te— Flour, 11,037 bbls. ; wheat 14,600 bushels; corn, 11,800 Go-; corn Theal, 700 Bbln, an 675 bags: oats, 19,875 bushels; barley, 2.600do, The four market wi jull and prices were in many ct but toa great exient nominal. The saley sin comprise about 4000 bbls, within the range our o vised quotations. Corn meal was in good demand and steady. The sales include about, 1,250 bbl.. prineipall on Drivate terms, but including Western yellow at $3 3 aad aie at $3.45. We quote :— No. 3 State. $4008 600 Superfine 6258 675 7a 775 ice Tie 825 Ha a 78a 1603 7a 775 Boa 9 50 Hee am a St Louis straight 8 Be Louis choice dounte $ Ba 10 St. Louis choice family. 10 60.8 13 08 Californi 9500 10 50 Rye flo Ma 620 45a 600 2a 675 75a 90 976.0 13:00 S2ba 345 3600 365 38a 39 400f 0. bd. 30a 365 19 S0f. 0. b. = Wheat was duil, lower and nominal, at about ae $1.66 for Spring, with but little wanted at any price, owing to the difticulty of negotiating (reight engage- tients. The sales were confined to about 25,000 bushels Spring, forexport, on private terme. Corn was dull and heavy. The sales, a portion of which were made late esterday, aggreuite, about 58,000 bushels, at 68ixc. & c, for old mixed, in store, 66c. a 653¢c. for new mixed, afloat, 66c. for high mixed, ‘and 70c, for Oats Were less active and a shade easier. i) bushels, at 48%c. a 49. for mi , 48. for new Western mixed, Sic. for do, white, Wie. for do., on the track. Included in the safes are els of Western mixed, to arrive last halt of first half of April, at #. Barley quiet; sales 4,009 bushels Western at $110, Rye remains quiet; 500 bushels of State on the track brought 85e. Freiguts.—Owing to the scarcity of room business in berth froigits was restricted, but former rates were rent. In the chartering lite’a fair b mated at about steady rates. ‘The engagements were : 70) bales cottor a 3,160 Dalen do., 5-164. To London, by sail, 22,000 bushels grain at 84. ; small I rovisions at former ratey. ‘The charters comprise ritish brig, hence to Liverpool, 1,20) bis. refined petro- leum, at 6s. bd.; privilege of Belfast, at 6s. Ml.. » British bark, hence to ‘Cork for orders to ‘the United Kingdom, 1,800'UbIs. refined petroleum at 7a. 6d.; of, if direct, 6d: off; = @. Swedish bark co to javre, f bbls. crude do., és, ; a Norwegian bark, hence to Dantzic, ‘esteru white. The sales foot Bt 48e. a 3,800 big, refined do. 7s.; an American bark, he to Havre or Dunkirk, 4,400 bbls, crade do., on private terms; a Swedish bark, hence to Guttenburg, 2,00. bbls, etrolcum, 7s. 64.;1 Norwegian barks irom, Philadelphia Gork tor orders to the United Kingdom, 2600 bbls, e- fined petroleum, on private terms; an Itallan brig, hence to Seville,'7.000 cases refined. do., at $8c.;' bark, from a 4,500" bb fined burg), hence on pt vai MOLASSKS,—Asi from @ linited jobbing trade not of importance was reported, ‘Ork were about 66 bbis., in lots, Cuba, centrifugal and mixed... Guba, cla: te fining. ¢ sales of Ne Cuba, muscovado, ri Cuba, muscovad a a » —a— bbe. a 750. Aras, Stones The market for epirits of turpentine were decided: 5 Weave culy to note a sale of Obits. at sie. ‘There Was wore offering at this price without finding buyers. Rosin WAS neglect Neely and, in the absence of sales, ent! Wwe higher. prices bk: fs gules, Du eC ec r xm 4 for Washinesti an Fittaty fh. VerROLKUM,—The marker to-day, but nominal i bbls. oe but firm, at Sings 3 refined was a trifle firmer in the absence of reported trancac- Id Sie ‘the 15th at 18k¢c., quoted c. & IBMKC. ‘as held nominelly . bei hefore,, Sige, ‘Being Tigc.. a ae ate gc. . ec. the a] bom! estern a At the oreek th Prarket x unel on the roa a Clty. Hee Tedd chia mateet was Shane en’ rely nominal; refined quoted ai 8 17%e. for rompt delivery or remainder of month; 2.000 Dbis. of high te, sold for this month delivery, atiSie. Later in New . ork we heard of sales of 2,00 bbls. of high test for prompt delivei 19}¢c., and 1,600 bbis. of crude in shipping order at 13) ic PRovin1ons.—Rece! pts, pork, 2,128 bbis.; beef, 488 pack- ages; cutmeats, 8,504 do. ; lard, 4,750 bbls. and tlerces and 40 kegs. ‘The market for ness pork continued firm, but the demand was only moderate, We heard of sales of 100 bbis. new mess, spot, at $16; 200 bbls. of prime mess at $2¢ 65, and 1,500 pola, of mess,’ sellers June, at $16; also ) bbls. for Anril at $15 £0; 25'bbis. of extra prime mess at $12 50, and 20 bbls of old mess at $15 80. Bacon was quiet, but about steady. We heard of sales of 28) boxes of Western short clear at 8%c. ; 20) boxes long clear, free on board, at 7%. and 65 boxes short clear on private terms. Beef was in better demand and the market was firm. heard of sales of 300 bbls. of new plain mess at $104 $11; 100 tierces of do. prime mess at $21 a $23, and tierces ct 5 aie LI st 5K a et ae were quiet ne uot changes in ice. noted’ g¢ $28 a 600 tor exes and southern’ and ‘a $32 tor Western. Cutmeats—The demand tor pickled meats continued fair, and full former prices were current. The sales reer 1, cs ickled hams, ae dak 1344 lbs, average average, at 10,000 ibe fot 1%e, ; 90) do., loose aie at ind 260 salted do. at 6340, Smoked meats. gouted as before. |—The market for ni 15 at Oil irmer, but Western was_ mod i stiye 1 Dut not qu ably flower. The ral nel le ¥ levees, spot and att ers the month, 200 do. on the dock at 5ige., 1,000 1,000 do. for May ut 8 Wel6c., and , 9-160, a 9140. : 20 do, of prime ‘ettle, sold to arrive, at 8%c., and 100 do. on the spot at Refined quoted at 9. City lard was-dull; ‘at 84ec, No. 1 quotedat 8c. Dressed nd the market weak. City quoted at hy . & 7366. One demand for refining goods has been mod- erately ‘air, and the marketruled steady. The sales to- ay haye been :—I14 hhds, of centrifugal, 9¢c.; 112 do, gc. a 9! 1,0% boxes of cel seiragal at oxes of do. at yi ee } for A’s and lie. a Lizge, tor uote Refining, inferior to com- fair to good fair, Blac. a 8%¢c.; good to mon, 7c, & be. prime, 8%c. a 834¢.; grocery, fair to rime to chot Mac. & Vgc; cent foxes, ae. 8 PMc. mola, “hhds Boxer, 70.18 Blac. j me a bc, Havana—Boxes, Dutch 's Bat inom 110 8, Teo Bie. iad, Mito It. Se. a Bcc do, 18, 19,18, Sac. & ioe. ; do.,96 to 18, do,, 19 to 20, ile. "a 1130." white, 10%e. a 1 Kico—Refining, common to prime, 734¢. 0 84 8 fair to choice, 8%c. a 94¢c. Brazil—Dutch si standard, 8 to 12, 7c. @ 83ge. Java—Dutch standard, Nos, 10 to 12, Bec. a HEC. Sic ‘he demand for both domestic and foretgn con- tinued good and the market was fir The sales com- rive about 60 tierces of Carolina at 8c. c., 200 bags of 6%c. a 7c., and smaf sales of Patna at TEARINE Was dull, but the market firm; quoted at 9igc. a oie. for tierces and 8%Xe. for hhds. Tautow continued dull and unchanged. City hela at $., and outside . for fair to strictly choice. Wuisker.— ipts, 844 bbls. The market was stendy. at the opening, but subsequently closed caster. Sales pe at Wgc., and 15) bbis, at Pic., closing at the inside price. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Cotton heavy ; good ordinary, Ioige Woes Not receipts, ‘otton heavy ; ordinary, ic. 1g Dales. Exports constwise, ales, 80. tock, New Orteans, March 12, 1873. Cotton in moderate demand jaro nominal; good or- , 1630. a 16%. :low mlddiings, 17%c.; middlings, ‘Net receipts, 843 bales; gross, O10. “Exnorts—1o the Continent, 20565 consuwive, 1,20, Bales, 00); last venting, 2 jock, 192 Liber Moniz, March 12, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings, 18%c. a 9c, Net receipts, 716 bales, uports Coastwise; Toa 8, 1,000, Stock, 42,036. Savanna, March 12, 1873. bien Baegong ee 8, 194, Ula Loyang pare ordinary, 17§c. Net rece bales. Soestwise, 14, Sales, Had, “Stock, be Cotlon eaurs feiddlltes, Shee low ett iS ie ‘otton ; my Cc. low mi e%, ai good ordinary, Viigo. w 7c. ; ordinary, 16%c. ‘Net re: celpts, 669 bale: aT Boat the Continent, 267; coast- wise, 1,282 Sales, Stock, 85,396. Wiumixetox, N. C., March 12, 1873. Spirits of turpentine dull; no sales reported. Rosin duli at “y ‘9 for strained. Crude turpentine steady at $3 for hard and $9 for yellow dip and virgin. ‘Tar uusetiied ba pen “ed Lovisvitie, March 12, 1873. Tobacco active and firm for desirable descriptions. Sales 260 hhds, Oswreo, March 12, 1873. Flour unchanged; sales 7,000 bbis., at $5 75 for No. 1 Spring, $9 75 for amber Winter, $10 8) for white Winter, Sli tor'double extra, Wheat firm, but quiet” Corn steady at We. Barley unchanged; Bay Quinte held at $1 10. Gorn meal—tmles. nt $1 90. for bolted, $1 25 for unboited, erowt. Mili d unchanged; shorts, $21; shipstutts, hu; middlings, 23 yer ton. Railroad freights—Flour, to Vatladel hia, Ge; to Boston, 72c.; te New York, Gc. ; any, Flour. stern Spri 0 a $9 26; white Winter et; Wer 0a $ 500 bushels Chicago No. 2 Spring at $1 ukee No. 2 Spring at $1 60, Duluth 75 a $1 93; white Michig 500 hushels Western ai 1,600, Western, on the trac! | nominal at %e. Barley steady ; sales of 7 | Western, on the track, at 9c, Quoted—Canada V5e. No, 2 Western, We, a We. ; two-rowed Staie, He. four-rowed State, 9c. Barley malt quiet; 10; prime Winter Western, $1 108 iP ada, $1 200 $125. Rye malt} sales nominal at %e. The balance of the market is unchanged. CHtrcaao, March 12 Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dui) aud lower, iNo.t Spring nominal; sales of No. 3 Pyring at $1 246 wi April, $h4 45; a Piste easier; sales ik seller i long clear middk looee. 6%e. Yacon iy ‘of short clear midi eae Iiigs iid at $a) for shipping: Whiskey wendy Te BSCE al for at Bie, peepee they bbis. ‘our 48000 bushels whea' Pape ce Ear hm gain 00 4007S tenes ne Epnnente Ad ‘Wheat, 20,660 do. corn, 17,000 do. eats, and 6,00 do. barley. BUROPEAN MARKBTS, Lowpon Money Marxer.—Lonpow, March 12—5 P. M.— Consols and American securities Pre ., Erie railway shares, 52%. Consols opened at He Mg 'a 92% for the it, United States five twenty Landy 1:65 old, 6; 86r's, 39%; ton-fortien » onds, ‘8, old. 3 i ‘ fives, 9035, Rail oon “4 veh 1. —Rentes closed bag be Ei a sate Boouss.—| akis, March 12—P, Liyrerco. Corton Marxet.—Ltyerroon, March 12--5 P. M.—The market closed a shade firm he sales of the day have been 12,00v bales, including 1,000 for export and speculation. Of the sales 7,000 bales were American. Sales of cotton shipped from Savannah er Charleston ry and March at 95-16d., amd from the same ports jh and Ay at at ded, * us March EADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOO! ‘arc! 12—2 P, M,—The market is quiet. The weather through: ou England to-day is wet, but favorable to the crops. AVERPOOL Provisions Manker.—Livenroot, March POOL Pyening.—Bacon, $8 Sd. per ewt. for short rib middles. Lard, 6d, per ewt. a Sr eae pen NDT pa ls ed petrolcum, a + per Bpirlts turpentine, Stet 6d. per cwt. sslsueaahia £ C0.,, Bankers, 19 and 31 Nassau street, issue Travellers’ Credits, available in all parts of the World, through tho Mesere, DE ROTHSCHILD 1 Ree Oneeingeak, Ceabile, aad tearaterp of iso Commercial Credits nsfers ne; California, Europe and Havana, monerion —THE GAZZAM COLLECTION AGENCY, ° 229 Broadway, N. Y. Reliable Correspondents in every County in the United States and Canada; has no conticctton directly or Indi- portly, with any commercial agency, or wkh any other collection agency or asseciation. A rties wishing to xpeculate can do so safely and 11 capital by buying privileges. Write or call on ii TASKING e BRAINE, i id street. Explanatory circulars malicd on application. OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 80 WALL STREET, EW YORK, OFFER THE SAMB FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS. | AS INCORPORATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR ‘PER CENT. STOCK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES, ‘ERSEY CITY—JERSEY CITY, ALSO NEW YORK city. 009 to loan on desirable improved property in sums to suit; owners take notice, BELLAMY BROTHERS, No. 53¢ Pine street. fA sng & BAZLEY, BROKERS, «7 EXCHANGER place.—Stock privileges on all active Stocks, Ex- lanatory circular, with references, mailed to any ad- ress, (0.84.2, $3.00, 82.900 70 LOAN, ON BOND ! ana mortgage, “Apply to WILLTAM & A. 7 LOWERRE, 259 Greenwich street, New York, $5.00 (082.08, 70 LOAN ON FIRST CLASS NEW De.! York Property, without bonus. First and Second Mortgages on New York and Brooklyn bought and re. 70 LOAN—ON NEW YORK, BROOK- dyn and Jersey City’ Tmproved Prop- 'AIN, Nationa! Trust Company Build- sold. Money for Jersey. WM, BOGERT, 6f Liberty st. ty property; money given without de $200,009 security. A rare inducement ta $380.000 improved and unimproved, on Store and TO LOAN—ON NEW YORK, BROOK- sult, First, Second and Leasehold Mortgage og ert WELLS 25) sums to suit; no bonus required; term of vears, C. KE. late residence, 119 Baxter street, on Pri March 15, at two o'clock, from there to Calvary Cemetery. Fay.—At Eighty-third street and Boulevard, on Maggarar, wile Wednesday morning, March 12, ol Joseph '. Funeral from her late residence on Thursday afternoop, at two o’clock, Friends are invited to attend, FowLER.—On Wednesday, March 12, WILLIAM Fow en, in the 63d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereaiter, GReason.—At Metuchen, N. J., on Tuesday morn- ing, March 11, 1873, GEORGE GREASON, in the 624 Year of his age, Funeral services at his late residence, Metuchen, on Friday, March 14, 1873, at two o'clock P. M. Train leaves by Pennsylvania Raliroad, from the foot of Cortlandt strect, at twelve o'clock noom Carriages will be at the depot on the arrival of ar Tog einen Cs the pally and the members a . 32 an toattend, wittiont further Botiees | eee lesday, March 11, antec aged 4a sears. , THoMas M, le relatives and friends are invited to atten the faneral, from the residence of his odueee law, W. W. Tate. No. 377 Degraw street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, 13th inst., at two o'clock P. Ma, Newburg papers please copy. HALL,—Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 11, at her residence, 638 Lexington avenue, ANNA Mania, ‘wile of the late Albert Hall, in the 46th year of her 14th inst., at half-past one eee P.M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. HaMILTon,—On Wednesday afternoon, March 12, at five o'clock, Joun R. HAMILTON, of White Plains, Westchester county, N. Y, Notice ef funeral hereaiter. *eraneral on era, HANNIGAN.—On Wednesday, March 12, Jon, the beloved son ofJehn and Mary Hannigan, aged 3 years, 4 months and 6 days. The friends of the family and those of his uncles, John C., Patrick, Michael aud James Slyman, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, 308 First avenue, on Friday, March 14, at ene o'clock P. M. HaINnEs.—At Ehzabeth, N. J., on Wednesday, March 12, JouN J.,s0n of Benjamin and Mary Haines, in the 18th ycar of his age. The rejatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend his funeral, from the residence ef his parents, Elizabeth, N. J., at two o'clock P.M. ¢ TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT; ALSO $30.000 ry Y S'BRUNDAGE, 28 Gnton aq ; ELLIS & CO., 43 Broad sircet. moment Property anit on Food lensed lyh and Jersey Property, iit sums to ‘A.M, JOUNBON, 1€0 Broady ‘262 Browdway. TO LOAN ON NEW YORK, BROOK. WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 Broadway. first and second Morigages wanted on LOAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY—ON a ready investor, TO LOAN—ON CITY REAL EST. Pe ARTLES, 66 Wall street, $150.000 cashed. $350.000 $4.00.000 lyn and Westchester Roal kutate, in OTICE,—THE COPARTNERSHIP _NERETOFORE existing between the undersigned, under the frm Bame ot JA, Finn & Bro, Is this day discotyed Us ant ‘tual consent. JOSEPH A, B, W. FINN. — +2 +—__—_ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CoLe—CLARK.—On Wednesday, March 12, 1873, by the Rey. David Moo! . D., LoTHROP S, COLE, of Brooklyn, to M. Lispir, eldest daughter of Thomas clark, Esq., of New York city. Hudson, N. Y.. papers please el GREENOUGH—FowLER.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 11, 1873, by the Rev. David Moore, Jr., FRED- Erick A, GREENOUGH to MartHa J. daughter of the late Bernard Fowler, both of Brooklyn. caras. i SHEVILL—Corwin.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 12, 1873, at the Lafayette avenue Presby- terian church, by Kev. Dr. Cuyler, JamEs B. O, SHEVILL to JuLia, daughter of the late G. W. Cor- win, both of Brooklyn. SMITHERS—BOORUM.—On Wednesday, March 12, at the Clinton avenue Congregational church, Broeklyn, by the Rey. William Ives Buddington, D. D., CHARLES H. SMITHERS to RILLIF, youngest daughter of the late Cornelius Boorum, all of Brooklyn. Sreacy—Bavusugr.—On Wednesday evening, March 12, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 41 Montgomery street, in this city, by the Revs. W. W. Neweil and J. W. Barnhart, J. CLayron Srgacy to Emma BAUSHER, al] 0! this ci! No Died. ANGULO.—At Saratoga Springs, on Saturday, February 15, of soltening of the brain, Mrs, MIGUEL ANGULO. BIRDSALL.—At Cranfora, N. J., on Tuesday, March 11, Mary A., widow of the late Thomas W. Birdsall, of Brooklyn, in the 78th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 14th Inst., at two o'clock P. M., from St. Ann’s, on the Heights Brooklyn. BLARE—-On Tuesday, March 11, of pneumonia, Josern BLAKE, & native of the county Waterlord, nd, aged 60 years, mie relatives ‘aud friends, and the members of the St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance, are respectiully in- vited to attend the funeral, from h.s late residence, 84 Roosevelt street, on (tnis) Thursday, at two P.M. Waterford papers please copy. Bouakpus.-on Wednesday morning, March 12, Maria S, BocaRDUs, daughter of the late General Robert Bogardus, of this city, in the 76th year of her age. ‘Tue funeral will take place from St. Mark’s church, Second avenue and ‘‘venth street, on Fri- day, the 14th inst., at half-past three P. M. Rela- tives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend, CaRSTENS.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 11, Many Evizaseru, only cnild of James P, and Mary H, Carstens, aged 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfaliy in- vited to attend the funeral services, at her par- ents’ residence, 304 West Nineteenth street, on Thursday evening, at eight o'clock. CLARKSON.—At Potsdam, St. Lawrence county, N. Y., on Monday, Spore 10, ) ete STREATFEILD | RKSON, in the 74th year of his age. Oguooxa j-—On Monday, March 10, MARGARET CLOONAN, the beloved wife of Stephen Cloonan, a native of Clara, Kings county, Ireland, in the 65th ear of her age, . May er soul rest in peace. Amen, The friends of the family and those of her sons-ine law, E. Gillroy and T. Madigan, are respectiully In- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 767 Second avenue, on Wednesday, March 12, at o'clock. Gooungs.—On Wednesday, March 12, Lemna, youngest daughter of William P. and Susan Cool- edge, in the 16th year of her . ‘uneral services will be held at 16 East Thirticth street, on Saturday, March 15, at hali-past tweive Pp, M. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend without further notice. Her re- maine will be conveyed to Wuodlawn Cemetery jor interment. CUNNINGHAM.—On Tuesday, March 11, after a lingering fllness, MARY A. GoruiBy, wife of Heury Cunningham, in the 34th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the eR! are re- uested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- ence, 512 East Fourteenth street, on Thursday, at two o’clock P. M. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. DEMAREST.—On_ Tuesday, March 11, of typhoid fever, Jacop A, DEMAREST, Of Rockland county, ed 46 years. Jatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the Kteformed church, Nyack, on Saturday, March 15, at one o’cleck, iB Mitt.—On Wednesday, March 12, MARrA, widow of Henry De Milt, aged 61. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of ser son- in-law, V. W. Foster, 214 South Fifth street, Wil- Hamaburg, N. Y., on Friday, the 14th iust., at four o'clock P. M. DoWwDEL.—On Tuesday, March 11, Patrick Dow- DEL, aged 70 years, The funeral will take pare from hia late resi- dence, corner of North Piuti and Fourth streets, Willlamsburg, on Thursday, at two o'clock P. M. The relations and iriends are respectfully invited to attend, DRICOLL.—Ons Wednesday, March 12, JOWANNA DRiscort, widow of Mathew Driscoll, a native of on Friday, the 14th inst. HIL.s.—In this city, very suddenly, on Tuesday, March11, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, Mrs. Louise M,, beloved wife of Ezra O. Hilla, daugh- tern of David Thorn, Esq. —On Tucsday, March 11,1873, MARTIN fon of James and Mary Hoey, in the 14th year of his age. ctfully invited The friends and relatives are rei to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, 211 West Thirteenth street, this (Thursday) after- Doon, at one o'clock, JoHNSON.—On Tuesday, March 11, the infant.son of William M, and Sarah E, Johnson. Jonks.—on Monday, March 10, JoHN G, JONES, 8OR of Charles H. Jones, Feq., of Cold Spring, L. I. Relatives and friends of the fai are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursd: March 13, at twe o'clock P. M., church, Cold Spring Harbor, L, 1 will be in waiting at Syosset on the arrival train, which leaves James slip at 10:30 A. M. foot of Thirty-fourth street, Hast River, at 10:45 A, M. | Returning to New York the train leaves Syosset at 4:24 P. M. KayTon.—On Tuesday, March 11, PAULINE, the beloved daughter of William and Gertrude Kayton, aged 13 years. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Friday mor , at pine o'clock, from 321 East Forty-second street, without further notice, KERR.—On Wednesday morning, March--12, Grorce L. KERR, aged 27 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, {rom his late residence, 32 East Thirty-sixth street, on Fri- day morning, at eleven o'clock. LIDGATE.—On Wednesday, March 12, MrRON CAN- FIELD, son of Ebenczer and Elizabeth Lidgate, oged years, 4 months and 18 days. (he funeral will take place on Friday, at One o'clock, from 216 East 100th street, Hariem. MILL8.—On Monday, March 10, at nine P. M., at her residence, 122 East Eanaeens street, CaTHA~ RING, wile of Nathaniel R. Mills, in the 44th year of er e. Funeral at eleven A, M., Thursday, 13th instant. MULLER—On Tnesday, March 11, NicHoLas MUL+ LER, aged 54 years, ¢ ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 62 West Fifty: fourth street, New York, on Friday, March 14,'at tyno o'clock. P McDERMOTT.—MamMY McDERMoTT, daughter of John and Maria McDermott, aged 4 years, 1 month and 18 days. ) The funeral will take place from 55 King atrect, this day (tnaraday) at two o’clock sharp. PALLISTER.—On Monday, March 10, Mary CULLY, widow of Thomas S. Pallister, aged 38 years. |) Relatives and friends of the family are invited, without farther notice, to attend the funeral, frot her late residence, 238 East Tuirty-sixth street, thia aay (Tauredayl, at one P, NM. ATTON.—On Tuesday, March 11, Isaac L. Patron, formerly of Savannah, Ga,, in the 28th year of his e. oetia relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residenee, 70 Bank strect, on Friday next, at haif-past twelve o’clock P. M. PLAce.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 11, Wit LIAM PLAOR, aged 69 yeara, 1 month and 15 davai The relatives and friends of the family arere- spectfully invited to attend the funera), frem lis late residence, 85 Jackson street, on Friday after: noon, at one o'clock. ReyNops.—On Tuesday, March 11, OwEn Rey- NOLS, in the dist year of his age. Relatives and fricuds are respectfully invited te attend his funeral, from his late residence, 70 Man- gin street, on Thursday, ct 18, at one P.M,” Rorg.—-Suddenly, on Monday, Febraary 10, ANN Manta, the beloved wife of Antonia Roig. The relatives and friends of the family are re- ctfully invited to attend her funeral, this ‘hursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 108 East Eleventh strect, Ross.—-On Tuesday evening, March 11, REBBOCA 8., wife of George H. Ross. ‘Friends of the family are requested to atten the faneral services, at her late residence, 116 Ei Fateh Cbg oa Friday alternoon, 14th inst., at four o'clock. RYAN.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Tuesday, March 11, Mary B., wife of John Ryan, in the 42d year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 36 West Jersey street, Elizabeth, N.J., om Thursday mo-ning, 13th inst., at nine o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to St. ‘8 onze, where a solemn mags of requiem will be celebrate: for the repose of her seul. The friends of the fam- fly are respectfully invited to attend the funcral. SHERMAN.—At Capri, Italy, on Sunday, February 16, CHARLES E. K. SHERMAN, in the 42d year of his i Surrs,—In this city, on Wednesday morning, March 12, MARGARET SMITH, aged 2 years, 7 months and 14 days, Relatives and friends of the bag | are respect- fully invited to attend the suneral, from the resi- dence of her a es Ellen Comerford), No. 307 Pearl street, on day afternoom, at one o'clock, to Greenwood ear SPANGENBERG.—On Wednesday, March 5, at New eH yt LEONARD SPANGENBERG in the 67th ear of his age. P The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his sen, L. Spangenberg, Jr. 353 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 13, at ten A. M. StTewart.—On Wednesday, March 12, James H. STEWART, in the 45th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Lacie afternoon, the 14th in- stant, at twe o'clock, at the Spring street Presby- terian church, in Spring street, near Varick. ‘Swirt. —At his residence, No. 21-Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, E.D,, EDWARD SWIFT, in the 66tn year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock P. M., on Thursday, March is. TaLcorr.—At Denver, » Kate A, wife of William Talcott, formeriy of Jersey City. Funeral on Friday, March Heat ‘ue o'clock P. M., from 61 Grand street, Jerse) ity. TALcoTT.—At Clinton, N. Y.,on Sunday, March 9, HARKIE? N., Wife of the late Wiliam H. Talcott, of Jersey City, aed 56 years, Funeral on Friday, March 14, at one o'clock P. M., from her iate residence, 61 Grand street, Jersey City. ‘TorRey.—On Monday, March 10, Joun TORREY, in the 77th year of his age. Weat Presbyterian church, Funeral services at the jerian orarcne of treet, between West Forty-second str fun 18, avtnres venues, on Thursday afternoon, Orelock. The relatives ne tua of the family are ly invited to attend. rey A eEt—At Vevey, Switgerland, on Monday, March 10, Prinip Livinosron, second son of the late Rev. Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, D. Dd, of Burlington, N. J., ua the 34th year of his age. Wapg.—On’ Wednesday, March 12, Gzorcs W. » aged 21 year Wrelstives and (riends and members of St. Paul's Institute are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 14th inst. ‘There will be @ high mass of requiem at St. Paul’s church, corner of Fifty-ninth strect and Ninth avenue, at nine Aun Pavt’s InstitcTs.—There will be a meeting of the members on Thursday, 13th, at their hall, 917 Eighth avenue, at eight P. M., to make arrange- ments to attend the funeral of their deceased brother, George W. Wade, Rev. J. P. BOUFISH, C. G. P., President, M. T. Bropny, Corresponding Secretary. Wa1sit.—On Wednesday, March 12, Joun Wansn, in the 43d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 674 Second avenue, om Friday after- noon, March 14, at two o'clock. WILLETS.--On Monday, March 10, MARGARET ANN, wife of Robert Willets. » Funera! on Filth day, the 13th inst., atone 0 ‘clock, from hs late residence, Bayside, lL. L Carving will be in waiting at Bayside depot on serive of the Flushing and North Side train that leaves Huns ter’s Point at eleven o'cjock. Relatives and (riends are invited to attend without further a “i Youn At Washington, D. C., on Tne: 4g March 11, Mancaner sfanston, wile of Ammt ie the parish of Newtown Shandram, county Cork, reland, aged 62 years, The relatives aud friends of the family are re- spectiuly mvited to attend the iuneral, ow her Young and daughter of the iate Join Marston, of New York. a " Funeral in Wasbingtoa, on Tharsday, Mareh 13, at two o'clock By ale