The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1868, Page 9

\FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, May 11, 1868. Notwithstanding the public anxiety and suspense | with which the verdict of the Senate in the great case of the Impegchers versus the President was Qwatted the gold market was quiet during the past week, and so steady that the fluctuations were Umited to 13 per cent—namely, from 1403 to 139%, the closing transactions having been at 139%. Opinions were about equally divided as to the course of the premium, but po important change fn either direction was looked for under any pro- bale political contingencies, and the news of Andrew Johnson's acquittal on the eleventh article fell ike a Bnowfake in the gold room, although it was un- Goubtedly @ bombshell tn the radical camp. The Continued heavy shipments of gold contributed to the Grmneas of the premium, without, however, stimu- Sating speculative activity. The customs demand at ‘he port for the week amounted to $2,404,007, while the Sub-Treasury disbursed $2,410,000 in coin in pay- ment of interest on the pub!ic debt. The speech of ‘Mr. Garfield in the House of Representatives on his bill providing for the gradual resumption of specie payments attracted very little attention, as his plan 4s at present impracticable, the Treasury not being in a Position to redeem its notes in the manner prescribed; ‘and moreover, as it would involve contraction to ‘Corresponding extent, it is not desirable that it should be adopted under existing circumstances, ‘When the goverament and the country are prepared for such a measure, however, it will merit considera- ton, for some such scheme may be ultimately turned to advantage; but so iong as it is premature it would _ be unwise to aglopt it. , The market for government securities was on the whole strong, but rather quiet, so far as regards Speculative transactions, The investment demand Yor small lots was, however, moderately active, ‘and there were also considerable pur- whases of ten-forty bouds and the five-twenties ‘of 1862 and 1869 for export, mainly on account of those bondholders abroad who are reinvesting the roceeds of taeir May coupons. The domestic inquiry 4s mainly for the new five-twenties of 1867, and seven- ‘thirty notes are beiug freely exchanged for them. @ probability thai tue new bonds of 1868 will be {ssued, minus the July coupons, about the 1st of June Is calculated to stimulate conversions into the bonds ‘of 1867, and these of late have been larger than usual, the aggregate for the week being $5,040,850. The high prices now current for railway and miscella- meous stocks, togethzr with the sluggish market for them, has turued tie a tention of investors more than ordinarily to Unived states bonds, which, for the Interest they bear, ave beyon question the cheapest Becurities in the couutry at the present quotations, The Suspense with which tue result of the impeachment ‘rial has been awaited operated materially to restrict ‘ransactions, and now that it has practically termi- hated the public mini is retieved and increased ‘activity In the dealings will probably be experienced, ‘under which prices will continue to improve. after the receipt of the news of the vote in the Senate on Saturday no session of the board in the room allotted to governments was held, but ‘prices on the street Femainod unchanged, and at the close the market >was dull but firm in tone, { The stock market was dull, but on the whole steady ‘during the week, although shght fluctuations were Yrequent in New York Ventral, Erie and the leading ‘Western shares, and yesterday there was -more ‘than ordinary firmaess shown in the two first mentioned. There is a clique in nearly every rail- ‘vay stock on the s)eculative list, and hence prices are supperted without the co-operation of the out- side public or reference to real values, We have several conspicuous insiances of this, prominent among which is Fort Wayne, which, although paying ‘ten per cent dividends, has really not been in a post- tion to declare diviteuds out of its earnings since the organization of the company in 1863. The means Yor paying these it has derived from selling its own Stock, and in this way the capital stock has been Increased from about six millions to eleven millions ‘anda half. Last year its report shows that it sold fifteen thousand shares of stock for the sum of $1,216,060, whiie it paid in dividends only $1,034,375, What do directors and stock- olders expect will be the ultimate result of wholesale and systematic “watering” of the pital stock of a corporation? It is obvious that the more new stock there is issued the more the dividend paying power of the company concerned is weak- e.jed, and that if this policy is persevered in indefl- nitely it will be imposed le for it to pay any dividends intheend., The caicago and Northwestern Railway «Company has jus: followed the example of the Michi- gan Southern in declaring a ten per cent stock Wividend on boti the common and preferred rab ‘and the effect will be to postpone cash dividen mach longer than would have been other- ‘wise necessary. Neither of the companies referred to is in a position to pay cash dividends, and under such circumstances itis gross mismanagement to ‘‘water’’ the capital ‘Stock, thus deteriurating the entire mass, The ex- periment was tried in Hudson River with Wall street success, for the price afterwards advanced in the face it, because the Vanderbilt party held nearly the fae of the stock out of the market, and bid it up for speculative eifeot; but those who hold it are very bell aware that if they pressed it all for sale it would ot realize on its merits anything approaching the Price at which it is now quoted. The ‘watering’? fystem is undoubtedly a very bad one for stockhold- ‘ers in the long ran, but temporarily it subserves Bpeculative purposes in Wall street; and of ail the ‘atered stocks that float on the tide of specula- jon Fort Wayne, for its price, is the most atery, or rather inflated; but it is nevertheless largely heid by Western capitailsts aud little dealt in jow on the Stock Exchange. The prevailing mone- fen ease is favorable to the operations of the bulls, ut the cliques of late have attempted nothing more fan to hoid the market steady, While the bears have [been reluctant to put out “short” contracts except jto a limited extent for a quick turn, At the close of {business yesterday the quotations were as sub- ined :—Pacific Mall, 9144 a 913g; Ohio and Missis- ippl, 299; a 30; Quicksilver, 293g a 30; Western fnion Telegraph, 38% a 38%; New York Central, 928% 9129; Erle, 6914 9 6924; Reading, 90°; a 90 lichigan £ outhern, $624 a 8674; Rock Island, 95 a 95', jorthwesiernu, 6714 a 67%; Northwestern preferred, 144 @ 1734; TV ort Wayne, 107. The money i arket was easy throughout at six per mt to borrowers in good credit on government rities and other first class collaterais, although r the eariy part of the week seven per cent was in some instances. On Saturday, however, jhe transactions were at 5 a 6 per cent, and in excep- ional instances balances were loaned at four per ent, The supply of commercial paper of the hest continues very light, and it Is quoted at 635 a 7 cent on the street, while the banks discount ly for their cistomers at the legal rate. The jomestic exchanges are in favor of this city and likely to coniinue so until the bank deposits have ‘undergone a further considerable increase, and there will be no heavy outward drain of currency ntil the autumn, when the usual movement weat- fward to handie the crops will set tn. On the 15th $23,927,000 of compound interest notes matured, Bnd in payment of the prineipal and interest dof such of these as were presented by the banks the Bub-Treasnry here issued $19,605,000 of three per Mt certificates. On the Ist of May less than twenty- Wo millions of the authorized fifty mitjions of these mained unissued, so shat little more than eight haillions are now unissued. The operations of the ub-Treasary have rather fayore’ monetary ease than otherwise, its sales of gold having been less in fPMoant thin tts parchases of eeven-thirty notes, or statemoit of the associated hanks of this city for the week ending yesterday shows, when com- with that for the previous week, an iherease +258 Ini iowal tender notes, $2,096,787 In deposits, had $1,968,000 in loans, and a decrease of $347,765 §n specte and $12,160 in circniation. The in- wrease in deposits without a cowespondiog gain fn legal tenders is to be accounted for 10 some extent by the fact that national bank notes included tn the former; but not tn the reserve. totais of the last two sotaraa are as sub eH | «420, 1Hs669 irovlat she Wags ‘ aoaiategon gar ahs 300 + 81,641,807 "57,618,196 | The foreign exchange market was quiet during the reek, and the rates for prime bankers’ sterling de- clined an eighth per cent under @ moderate supply NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. Das Ta 2 Of bilis and # limited demand from importers. There was no tendency towards a decline below the specie shipping point, however, asthe export of $3,150,458 in gold sufficiently showed. This was sent mainly to cover bills bonght in remittance of the proceeds of five-twenty coupons sent from Europe for collection, but the demand from this source has fallen some- what short,of expectation, owing to the reinvestment in bonds of a larger portion of the interest than usual, The continued large preponderance of our be ti over our exports ig, however, opposed to any mater decline in the rates. At the close the market was dull and steady, and bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 110 a 11034; at three days, 1103 11034; commeroctal bills, 109 a 109%. Annexed 1s a comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1866 and 1867:— 1867, (63,205, 635 sperise Total........-+» $10,004,000 $14,904,478 $20,000,561 ‘The exports to the corresponding period in the pre-" vious fourteen years compare as follows:— + $9,658,117 431,029, Subjoined is the total valuation of the foreign in- Ports at New York for the week ending May 15 com- pared with those of the two preceding weeks, as also the value of the dry goods entered at this port and thrown on the market for the corresponding Period in 1866 and 1867:— Dry good rieed $1, eh oO sith, 30 ssh 100 REST 332,005 Genoral merchandise, 4,251,875 8,091,247 4,441,246 Total for the week.. $5,395,815 $4,216,906 $5,773,251 The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1 compare as eee For the Week. 1867. 1868, Entered at port.... $1, horn $915,820 $1,332,005 Thrown on market; 2,078,127 1,007,110 1,324,528 Since Jan. 1. Entere. at port....$50,041,477 $39,485,262 $30,339, Thrown on market. 56,305,242 48,789,741 83,181, 1080 The disbursements of coin at the Sub-Treasury In payment of the May interest on the public debt have been as understated since the 1st inst.;— ++$1,416,000 May 9. 5,616,000 May 11 1,218,000 May 12. 514,000 May 13. 587,000 May 14. 678,000 May 15.. 516,000 ——_ The return of the’Bank of England for the week ending April 29 shows that the amount of its notes in circulation on that aate was £24,151,105, and its stock of bullion in both departments £20,632,886, the former being an increase of £211,086 and the latter of £105,786 upon the previous return. The statement of the Bank of France for the week ending April 30 shows that, alike with the Bank of England, ae: bul- lion Was on the increase. ‘The railways in the New Dominion, according to a recent oficial return, are in extent, distribution and cost as follows:—Upper and Lower Canada, 2,188 miles; cost, $144,911,853. New Brunswick, 196 miles; Cost, $7,511,930, Nova Scotia, 145 miles; cost, $6,326,- 266. Total, 2,529 miles; cost, $158,740,099. The re- ceipts and working expenses per mile per annum were last year as follows:—Upper and Lower Canada receipts, $5,076; expenditures, $3,233, New Bruns- wick receipts, $1,062; expenditures, $788. Nova Sco- tia receipts, $1,460; expenditures, $1,209, e COMMERCIAL REPORT. s SATURDAY, May 16-6 P. M. Corron.—The market was tolerably active, and a further advance in prices was established, midd!ing uplands closing at 32c. Speculators and exporters were¢he chief operators’ ‘The sales were 8,260 bales, including 1,887 for speculation, 940 Hi tae oy and 423 for apinuing. Annexed are the closing quo ns — Uplands and Mobileand New Orleans. Memphiee “and Tezus. +g a Ped ss By a4 ued duil, but prices were unchanged, bo was in demand; ‘sales 1,080 bags, on private FLOUR AND G2Ar.—Reoolpts 4000, Dole, our, 14,290 bushels wheat, 29,430 ‘do. corn, do, rye and 43,500'do. ‘The flour market ruled ‘i i and nd ery to-day, and 2 4 cases a reduction oe would hat He made if that ison conta the te owes eneral.y made On this basis, but buslaess was. Mgt. allfornia four was, siill dull aod heary,, but cho brought (18 75 The sales were about 6,000 bbia., within the range of the « he quotations appended, Son in light demand, but steady in value. The bis. Kye Sour was moderate sotive and prices wore steady: 300 bbis, Corn meal was in fair request at ste: prices; aales 1,000 bbls,, at #85 90 for Jersey and choloe We ern, $6 60 for city and 46 for Brooklyn. We quote:— Supertine State and Western. Extra State. Choice do. tral ‘Bt. Lonts choice iouble extra. ‘St. Louis eboice family Southern eboles aad fail Southern superiine and extra. California flour ud bi Kye flour (au Corn meal, city. Corn meal, Bran Corn meal, Jersey. —The demand for wheat was fair, but sales were restricted iy the Srmmess of holders, moat of whom demanded ‘higher bites eae Ng 2 to about how ae re ia for No. io. L was nom! r Be 3 Wu for white ichlinn: #5 10 for white Cat rin ere wales were about 50,000 Dusbele mel 16a 84 48 yi a Sli cagtisasi Ti for do. atoat: #116 a for white. Oats were dt and lower. mht Li 15,00 bushels at sie afloat. by ‘was quiet, tiny firm. A iotof 2.500 tate sold $2, but the market was firm at #210 asked. Barley was in more demand and rather firmer, 1 wall ere 000 bushels Canada West at #2 20, | Barley mait was firmly held. There were sales of 1,000 bushels on private terma. FRRLONTA.—The market ruled extremely quiet, but rates were without particular change. ite chartering business was dni. The engagements +-To Liverpool, per Meamer, 30, W) ‘bushels grain nt Bcd. a Adds. ‘The charters were: —A bark, 299 tons, to Cadiz, with light pipe staves, and not previously reported. A vessel to"the Mediterranean and back on private GUNNTFa—Bage were dull but stendy at ieve. 9 18, While cloth was alxo dull but steady at 38. n 2 AY, —The d at . 1 the, for shi pine mand $i BU a Wh BO for retail eer yy Hors contin aned anil — coal at 2he. a 6c. for 1867 crop, . for Bavarian, were steady. We do, i but frm for all desert salon were W¥ hbde. Cuba muscovado at 6Sc., and NAVAL S1romne, Spirit ig turpentine war depressed and lower, closing at 37 46. w heard of no #ales of mo- ment.’ The market for rosin was dull, heavy and irregul The only sales we heard of were 1 ay bbia. 6 strained at 28 do. do., at 0 do, No, 2 at ee we Ris paler Brady eae done tag to. Wimlae ton tar wha dull af but ae andy ot 318» 61m. Paras Tor 1*66 do., and S0c, lar. ‘O:Ls.—binseed was qt Other kinds were alwo qiliet Bat steady at previo Provisions. —Receipts, ages cut ments. re wi a fair degree of Sarthe the pork market to-day and iid were about I 5 og a jon ale carer eierie sae we heard of no salen ot momen rest were in. aie de mand at Se, a aves The arrivels' ware si yo demand te my ‘meas and: were ww eee ree for re a Ife, oe pickled Bama ise. ‘We. f do. He val, a ‘r wh os A on remained dul but Uy at Were . fOr short do. 18e. for tte ac, and eu co market for lard was ivity Joven favor; the ules aie ger forNo.t to le rendered, u.—The market for crude, in bulk continued to ral ‘ant g+y irregular, We quote 13 a 1: There were ie Fi tes tone tener Put fe priees there: age, sandard white closing Cut meats eked oalie, je. for ein smoked do,aud 38 fabont but In prices there was no chan site wake 100 ne. wore auld athe initer price. Pree was ati! ata white. market pot dull aalen Lemp ro) bble. ancerd, ite, fogsere as es and 500 do. deliverable £24 May, at Rice wae He, a 1140. ‘er a i Hag an igen en aie Tae ens for mn. ee er dn 6! Calcutta linseed. ne wee neoeraly eld at #2 40, Clover wae quiet but per pe #1040, Timothy ai mace Vo nne rough flax BCG AR. “There was a fait basinese consimmated to-day nnd the St previous, pricey, via, :— Les iden part at seine Suva ige, i 8. i c, Bort ico! And St jet od ernerare ou p Demerara on private also 2M boxes, part at Yas Refined was modei reviowte (rant oon, viz. =e. for powdered erui yellow, o ‘tor va Wc, for soft white and 14%. & 1B 40. Tor arenas. ‘Theaiermand was light; amall aules were ~The business was 1 Saloe 50,000 Ibe, at 17% 0. a Wiikkry.—Keoripts none. The market remained? ae! ond nomlia igi ve fat, but prices were stendy, TELEORAPHI : WARKET AEPORTS. Onwrao, May 16, 1468, Flour. tn good demand, an market steady : nies aie bbie., at $10 7h for No, 1 apring, #19 Fed, winter, His 88, for white, Oe oe doubie tatrm, Wiiat niet; salen 1.00 een 0 i ahi 8a ? ah Oba at Y shipetatine Chon! ‘feign "Vous whaent, ye fio. New ork. Lomabor. to ihe % lout, 4 to New Vor! i % ua erect Warnes wipe Ya Rs rie ieee St th cheese Ak is i | BE oe ° a ist zc Ai # He 2 Bat ‘de- a lic. ; Gatto “dull ‘and. “nouiualiy tower : iieuie W880; fair eae teuy 8D bbl flour, ope tt wheat, 68,00 Sone ea. — ae imate -, boll MILWau! ll; choice Wisconsin god } jows Maj rates 008, Flour ai a dium, wea sia Wheat uunseitied No. ‘Oats stronger at 2 a1 We. for ariiosa co ae: se, for No ot coh 2onits toaay—Ld Dole Soar, Gh Gu) bush on corn metab) Sta" our, 6.00 bushels wieat, 1.0 do. 5 Ay ‘Tobacco active but unchanged. Gait seca Ning, 306, stig “undressed, $1 00 cd, B2 0. a Cg ull and heavy. “Gorn heavy, but easier, at We. a ‘Aud eusier, at aise. e tirm’ wy ‘at G1 85. Provisions dull, bolddrs are tanwilil Pork—A small brains was d 008 at vise Dry do, r0 ‘phneon Shoulil ah aotieees Kettle, ioe. refuse good demauct ; sommoa vo rmedln 5 Gale io 7 a $8 bu. Sheep, 5 a 6 50. to-tay— {ta00 bis, Hours2/800 buses wasnt 10,000 do. cova, 4.300 to, cal MEnrHts, May 16, 1868, Cotton frm at Sle, for middling: ni orc th aieay eiperts, anes le 3, cuwar siies, 1de. ad ececn r) Yeo’ Lari Ider a Bie? Onis at Soe. Comm, BL Ok ae MOBILE, May 16, 1868, Cotton frm; gales, 400 bales middiing at’ s0pye.; Fecelpta, Nrw Onur, May 16, 1868, Colton firmer; middling, We. gules, 11 baleas Feceipia, bales; exports, 816 bales; #teriing exchange, 163 a ‘New Aork sight, 29 per cent premium, L A movaskes firm and nominally unchanged. ‘Flour quiet at eo 1D, for saperane, opie ald. Corn easier at $1 04 a H1 U5, Outs, “Se. Hay, 818 a 421. Mess pork urmer at BBV a Gus To. Bacon dui; svouders, 133¢c. ; cear #1 Viqe. Lard, Wye. a Wye. rR THE DRY G0 GOODS MARKET. There is no feature to chronicle in the market for domestic cotton fabrics, and we have only to reite- rate the old stereotyped statement, by which we are still greeted on every hand, that the market ts dull and prices nominal. Until within a day or two past the tone of the cotton market was heavy, and this exerted a depressing influence on the goods market, rendering vaiues to a greater degree than ever nomi- nal. Every expedient known to the trade for induc- ing purchasers to take hold and buy was re- sorted to without avail. Goods were marked down, in some cases to a ridiculously low figure, in order to induce purchases of other goods, In some instances: ods have been marked full one and two cents per yard below the current value; but the purchaser gene- rally found that no considerable amount of goo.is could be obtained at the marked price. Tiis expedient is often resorted to when the market is slow and is come to be regarded as a small trick of the trade, which is allowable, if not commendable, though some there be who would not resort to any Such trick to catch the unwary customer, But when the market is so very dull as it has been during a greater part of the week under review the dealers are generaily so anxious to do something that they are prepared to do almost anything calcwated to induce custom, During the past two days, however, there has ob- none; exports, 3 tained a Father better feeling, growing out of the reac- tionary movement in the cotton market here and in Liverpool, and holders are much less disposed to press saies than they were during the early part of the week, some of them even marking goods up a trifle where there is a pi aig of a scarcity of goods. On the whole, however, prices are from },c. to le. lower than they were a week ago. Woollen xis remain steady, though not much business has ndone. We append the current Prices for some of the most important cotton fabrics: BLEACHED USLINS.—New York Mills, 4-4, 28¢.; Waunsutta,, 4-4, 25c.; Amoskeag A, 4-4, 19¢.; Lons- daie, 4-4, 20c.; White Rock, 4-4, 20¢.; Tuscarora, 4-4, 22X6.; Bay Mills, 4-4, 21¢. BROWN MUSLINS.—Amoskeag A, 4-4, 17c.; Atlantic A, 4-4, 173¢¢.; Pacific, 44, 17c.; Agawam, 4-4, 1440.5 Stark A, 4-4, 164¢c. alice. Laconia, 4-4, 15490. a 17) PRINTS.—Amoskeag, 12!,c.; Amoskeag mourning) )y rigging Fe a y, 16¢.; Sprague’s (fancies), 1 a l4c.; Wamsutta, 10c. ; lic. DRiLis.—Standards, on ‘Atlantic, * Bc. Tie, a Ie; others, 1444¢. a 16.4¢¢. SrKIPes.—Amosk ‘cag, ke a @ 2440.5 American, 1 5c. ; Ki Sewott City, tac. a ioe. Dentms.—Amoskeag, 82c, a 33c.; York, 30c.; Em- Ee, State, 20c.; Mount Vernon, 26c.; Providence, 11sec. ‘TicKINGS.—Amoskeag, 21c. a 38c.; Everett, 30c.: York, 27!s¢.; Mount Vernon, (.; Boston, 27'yc. GLAZED CAMBRICS.—Amoskeag, ioe. a loige.; Ve- Tona, 10'sc.; Washington, 103c. PAPER UAMBRICS.—Slater’s, 13340; Lonsdale, 12!<c. SiLesias.—Victory, Union and savers 13¢, @ 17e. Corser JEANS.—Amoske: 4c. a 14dsc.; Pepper- ell, 15%¢.; Naumkeag, 14}gc.; Newmarket, 13),¢. a ye. Corron CHECKS.—Park Mills, bah a 30c.; Union Mills, 25c. @ 30c.; Caledonia, 223¢¢, a 250. CANTON FLA! NELS.—Amoskeaz, ky 25c.; Naum- keag, brown, 16!sc.; do. bleached, ; Slatersville, brown and bleached, 15%c. a eke York, 23%4¢. DELAINES.—Pacifi¢, 16c. & 20c.; Sprague'’s, Péc.; Lowell, 16c, SrooL Corrox.—Coates’, $110; Brooks’, $105; Clark's, $1 10; pi soming and Glasgow, 0c PRINTING CLOTI.—44 by 44, TAC. & 774C 77%4¢. &@ 8c.; 52 by 56, 82¢c. a 9C,, ‘36 by 56, 83 56 by 60, . BSNC.; OO by G4, $3c. a 9C.: “ot by Ge. a OC. | BUILDING MATERIALS: | ai } As yet the lasiet for these 1s without material al- | teration and but little change is made in last week's quotations. The new cut of lumber has not yet come in in any Gonsiderable quantity, although it is re- ported on the way and may be expected during the coming week. Business at the yards is fair, but mostly of small lots, as heavy purétases await the arrival of new stock. ‘The stormy weather, which is still so prevalent, retarding extensive building 0 tions, likewise occasions @ general steadiness in ali the materials required for use; but the several stone yards are jong generally well filled+with workmen preparing for the anticipated demand for cut stone. in this expectation the market throughout is drm. Pine—Clear, per M. - $60 00a $65 00 Fourth quality - 50a 000 Select box 55 00 Good box. 35 00 Common con 25 00 Common bo: 14 Tally plank, st S10 inch a ‘Tally plank, ¢' culls a Tally boards, good . a8 Tally boards, cnile 26 Sprace—| Boards, each... 30 | Plank, 144 inch, each, a6 Plank, 2 inch, each... ~ “as Wall stripe. a Pd Joist ....4. Oa 26.00 Hemlock—Bouards, each 228 25 a 6b a 60 00 56 00a 60 HO | —a 5000 i 5 Wa 60 00 £0 00a 90 00 100 00 @ 125 00 £0 00a 90 00 38 Coa 50 00 80 Oa 90 00 7008 10 00 32a 3 Ww Cedar, per foot. Ma en “ 2a al an, er fuot a Port ati Platte croiehes, a St. Domingo...... a Rosewood—Rio Janeiro, per Ib.. ba MA. ss eesevereees a Satinwood— Log, per foot " Grenadilla, per ton..... a Lignumyitee..... . a PILDING &% Brown stone. per eubie foot, » 1@a 1 Ohio Free stone, per cubie foat . —@ 1 Nova Scotia stone, per cubic foot . —a l Marbie, per enbic foot. . oe lta 2 Granite, per cubic foot. 1048 @ Common building stone, per load 2600a 4 Slate—Penneyivania, per square. 8508 9 7% Vermont kee anit purple—Pe; —a 100 Peach bottom, per square -—o 1400 Red, per equ af + —@ WO ; ommmon hard trek, per M 13 00 Frente—Oroton, per 25 00 Puilsdelphlas. ee. 50 00 | Litme—Common, p 1 £0 | Finishing 250 American ceme: 200 — | MONTANA PRoDUCE.—Tue people of Montana are rejolch ng. in the prodnctiveness of the Gallatin val- ley, whieh some of them think can supply simast the entire ferrit with Nar gy A larger tract of Jand than usual has been and is being planted Pe season, and the pe Saye 1 excitement cased in certain sections has subsided, as from some cause rich out in March have disaj 5 think will be inde- oes | Bintan Lake aud Stases ut Lake | News, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. mnnnnnnnnrne Review of Operations During the Past Week. Another reduction of almost one-half upon the sales of the previous weeks exhibits the rapid falling off in real estate operations which usually succeeds the speculative activity of the months of February, March and April. Especially is this apparent in New York city property, which seems to have almost subsided from the market. Some ttle is still doing im Brooklyn property, but the large sales which attracted such crowds earlier are over for the present, The tone of the market is, however, frm and buoyant, the cer- tainty of property anywhere in the neighborhood of the metropolis appreciating rendering holders confi- dent and indifferent as to sales, while capitalists seek such investments with a perfect assurance of their safety. The market is at present without other noticeable Spaputes. The following were the ‘week's eenond ey Moxpay, n improved property 10,550 Brooklyn antmpro 1 ier New York improved property; few Yor! propert New York ae improved Soper Brooklyn unimproved property . - —— 146,220 WEDNESDA‘ New York improved property New York unimproved property, Brooklyn unimproved property. TH New York improved property Brooklyn unimproved property .. oul ye week. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate TRANSFERS ub. NEW YORK re Broome st, n 8 (No 494, 20x75. see Broome ah n 6,25 1 6 of Ludlow si, es atin & WUE fhe of B.eecket Blurlage tte way 100 ft of icvington at 8x1 Gran Boulevard and 10th av, be 1Aw and (lot 821 Bancker's Map), Si100, ni 8 (lot 1,15) Delancey Farm Map), ater Tass Delancey Farm Map), Sx 68. ( Washington ana Cedar sts, Hy #0 cor, 2d st, n.8, 149.6 it w of ay C, 24.9x1'6,. Suh sb og, BA tt It w of 2d av, 20.sx92.4 275 ft ¢ of 2d av, BxH.1 iu st, #8, B90.6 ft w of av 8, bUxI08, Toth at, 6 8) 190.6 fhe of nv A.'2oxi0ts 17th at m8, 388 £ @ of Ist av, 32 18th st, may BAY ft w of Lat ay, 1th at, 2st wt, 2°35 ft w of Bh av, Si ns, 25 fte of 4th av, 27.6.9, #, 588.5 ft w of Bth’ av, 16.sxs3, ot 456, map of Moore's pro 's, 200 ft'w of 6th av, 2110x980 iy 168 fw of Ist av, Ioan, of Sth 22.8: )y 25x88. e of 8 av, 16.8x100, “as wot eal w of Lexington av, 16.10x1 tw of bth as, 112.6x100.5, ¢ ix10u, es = = 845 ft @ of 6th av, 80x100.6, i 200 tt w of 2d av, 25x100.5. 1,500 245 ft e of Mth ay, 40x 106, 11°600 i S09 5 ft B50 150 ft w of8 bh av, 50x10, 8,520 st 20 ft w OF Ba av, BOxI02 5,000 a et 123.8 ft. ¢ of Bay, 19x103,2. 5475 18, lots 192 and 198 {Clinton's Harlem commons “imap Lx 04 tn, 4B FW OH w su 0.1) ww of 10th av, 5x100.11 of lth av, 75x100, 11. of 10th av, 10x100.11. sop 2 pee soesrersezeere & = BSCEEEy . BAI. of 2d av, 25x10. ‘of id avs 7AUx100.di of ut ay SLA of 6th ay, 38 SFeR Secane ane S 109th at, 19th st, a 12th st, & 12ath st, n 126th st, 8 128th st, n @ of Sth ay, 133d st, nm, 2 Ofte of Sth ay, Av A and Lith st, 8 w cor, 20x02.3. aes ?: ! 2 ‘Av D and bth t,'s © cor, 95x70. 100 if a7th sty hi 50400 MW Cor, Twix100. 6th av, ws, 25.81 of Lith st, 12x60, b and Ea ay'and bith st, #¢ cor, Hx100... at, nw cor, 604x100, 7500 8, 00.4 ft n of ch st, 60.4x100, 155.0 IO a, eM fem of sth bax SS ayea0 7,500 DEES per yr 22.0 Sth av, No ¥6, front! room on second floor, wee, yrs, per yr 1,200 TRANSFERS IN BROOKLYD Bond et, w o, 100 ft 9 of Wyckof at, 12.875 1,500 Hirde aio 6, 2011. of Johgaon at 2 ath 1,100 Broadway, b's, 43. eonard ai, 253 B57 Dean air h's, Watteot ahay sisi-o, 6,000 Dean stn 4 168-4 £0 of Smith sty 20Hi6) 60h) #, 300 ft e of Powers sty 2 400) ce, @ 8, 402-10 ft got De 53.00 : 1700 High si, No 83. Hooper'st, n 4, 100 ft € of Lee av, 898x100, Hooper at and Lee av, & vw cory 185x7.11x198 1280.17, Keap st, #8, 125 ft ne of Marey av, 1.3.7x108.6. Lawrence st, © &, 200 ft of Vernon av, 643, 21x400.9x)) 545.2.5200,9x300x 100x200 1 00, e { wand Franklin st, B03, Liverty st, 36 fi s of D si, duxtd0, Mictdie ets 5,100 ft w of bth ny, Scdx tua. Milton at, #8, 395 ft ¢ of Franklin st, eH bali, Milton at, 8 8, 4i8.6fte of Franklin et, 320ix10 3382 fw of Frnnklin ivy 7.23106, 8, 203.4 ft w of Franklin av, 17.2x100, MUA Las Tt w of Hedtord. a. 1A93i00 $00 fe of Harrison av, BOx100. ft # of Devoe st, 2260. y ats, Be Cor, #, 2h ft 6 of Ni 8, 00 {ts w of Wyt fin wot Wea eS 5 = An Telon stn ftw of Smith at, 1 5.00 Veranda’ pi, 5, 63:1 f¥@ of Hen 000 Warrea and Bond sts,n @ cor, #0x12.6 3900 Warren at, #8, 145 ft € of Bond at, 20x100, ‘900 Warren stn 8, 223 of Underil av, 28 axii0.8. 3,300 4 ft ¢ of Van Brunt at, W.Sx100. 0 ison st, 88, 195.11 ft not Kent av, sbct00 Zoo Wyckoil ¥t, n #, 445 ft w of Carlton 00 Wyckotf st, ns, ft wof Carlito Wrekott st, ns, 436 ft w of Carlton of st) 0 6, 478 ft w of Carlton ay, Saat. ‘ch st 100 ft. #e of Bth st, 47,2x100, h at, n#, em) ite of 00.2... st and’é 2 nh. ft from Franklin av, Ie.bxt60 163 ft 0 of Boatord 20x10 #418 {16 of Throop vy Box Pe ee, 2 ftw o! aichen ay, a av,'n #, 95 ft w of igo! av, Dx16) ‘ 280 ft n of Myrtie’av, 60x10. rs, De cor, Pessterseaionts. , € 8, 60 ft eof Wyckoff wt, 20x82.2. nw, 75 (ts w Of 19th & andl 40th wt corner, I 95, 98, 37, 38 Ewen’s.map, Ntuth war LEASES RECOM 4 ASSP RMS ‘Is SEW Lore, Lot 266, De'aplain’s map. TRANSFERS Neware ay, lot %, asi Railroad av, Rel road av, HONOKRS Lote 21, 22, 29, 24, block 104, Conter's eet MUDEON CITY. Palisade av, ¢ ®, iot 0 map, Van \ orat hel a ‘Terrace av aud Newark any w cor, 147x2 Plot D4 and portion of D Lot 2%, bik C, map D Van Riper’ * PROPS een Falrmeunt E Iisade ov, a Frileee une s,s ft aot ae xl, u Wasl ingtob av, wf, 25 it 8 of Latnvatie wt, 60x10 BAYONYT. Plank reas, anh Joti, ea, — ‘ema ponies. THE RATIONAL GUARD. The following on wes have taken place in Com- Hi, Beventy-frst regiment, lateiy:—First Lieutenant Wise to be Captain, vice Tyson, resigned: Second Lieutenant William A. Elmer to be First Lieutenant, vice H. H. Tyson, resigned, and First Sergeant Theo- dore W. Smith to be Second Lieutenant, vice Eimer, promoted. Captains Vore and Collen have issued the follow. Jn view of the Boston exenrsion hattal- of Campanics D and B are hereby ordered Tuesday evening. May 20; Monday even- June 1. Agsembly at eight ovclock. Adjutant’s call Ofteen minutes thereafter. Drammers will re- to the Acting Adjutant in the large driliroom at Cin mt o'clock each i see D and B are resen as follow! expectod to be foree. he drill of the left wing of the First regiment cavairy was had at the State Arsenal on Monday evening, the llth instant, Colonel Hy. oo in command. RH Shuite and Madden the od the Ait for @ short pod Colonel 1 aor Shultz are to eail for Burove next and it ie nderatood that the regiment “it be ing, Oranance = 63 S SO iar Lieutenant Fred, Scholes, Quarter- | 17, of consumption, Mr. PaILie KeTcH aM, in the 17th year of ints of bi A iment cavalry had The ¢ relatives and friends of we family are invited adr ore ys © 1ith inst. = S sitand the funeral, eee ihe Reformed eo Geils ‘command, ene- | Richmond, S. m Wednesday after: one : ag and Colonel cae tne ‘division | o'clok, Soiagtihe,' pH wd sei General Postley, commat ‘ADDEN.--On Sunday, May 17, Rev. ger on were present Colonel B commander of | MAppgn, pastor Vincent’s’ church, Mad The drill was fair, but | Nese er OF BE whe its Vy id ect tata Pte fastrucion woulddo some | | ‘The funeral writ taxe p age on biped morsing, aft eleven o'clock. The train leaves New A rulery, clebratea its Fonte tom of Le aclay ae street, at half-past pine af? en anni cy LIZA On, ee Bt trong. | wite of John Marshall at eas a aia 8 $ months i a Aga TT rhe The relatives and fohy invited to attend the fanerat (ony her late regl- miserable” eather however, > is setice, No, 602 West Thirty-third street, on Tuesday court martial w! wee eraeren § to assemble 100n, at one o'clock, for th the trial Lot Colonel as MF of the oy ae borer) Greco) point, on Saturday, May 16, Since t, 5 Mg # 4 ot on we ance Hintiows? ai ha ter of Jos. H. and Mary P. Tormey, " day, the ath in a gg He 5 Arthur, 7 from #3 Ualnes Gaon day) afternoon, at one o'clock, for the trccused Colonel A on Friday, May 15, CHARLES D, Seventh ent, had another skir- mi pore es Tompking squafe on the 11th inst., pas Ki pin command, assisted by Lieutenants ‘oodhouse, ae ‘aril passed ‘ott finely. All in the 34th year of his’ age. @ relativesand friends of the family, the hon: aaa Motive members cr the Fifth Company Seven regiment New York eae National ore ‘the he ded | bers of Mariner's tte ofters at these Company D are soun pain eee . A.M and and tee itis sald that the Ninth regiment will have a pa- | are fully invited to atte funeral, rade a8 soon asa certain number of the men have | the residence of his brother, Geerge Meyers, 1 Lud- obtained their new full dress uniform. low street, this (Monday) afternoon, dt two o'clock. ‘The board of oMcers of the Twenty-second sit | 5 SNe nen OeEnGRED, NO. 188, 16.0.F.—The mem- held a meeting on the 8th inst., organized a Vet- lodge are hereby sununoned to meet at eran Association. Richard Vose was elected Boner: thelr Todge room, at 151 Bowery, this (Monday), 18th W. W. Remi ieplentenant Colonel; R. B- Lockwood | inst., at one o'clock, for the p Lk ef attending the Adjutant, and ‘Thomas Fate, Paymaster, The initia- | funeral of our tate vere a haries L. Meyers, P. G., tion fee was fixed at $5, and the annual dues $2. ‘The po 16 Ludiow street. ee ag the order are thanks ot the regiment were, on motion during the invited, F. W, RICHARD, N. G. meeting, voted to Wiliammm M Tweed for his gotion | JOHN GALBRAITH, Secretary, P. LS in the lature in having the association incorpo- Manivgr’s Lona®, No. 67, F. aNp/A. M.—The mem- rated. There will be two wing drills of this reziment hepa of the above lodge are héreby summoned to attend during the present month, and itis said the oficers | ® special communication at the lodge room, 114. and intend celebrating the end of the drill season by a | 116 East Thirteenth street, this Pvc 18, a social dinner before June. half-past twelve P. M., to ribute of re- - There is a captain’s vacancy on the staff of the cay- | 3) pecs to onr late brother oe Charies L. Meyers. alry brigade, which will be accorded to some eligible person who owns a saddle horse. Applicauts for the Position can address the brigade commander at box Kons Post office, this city. Brigadier General Postiey has disapproved of the Proceedings and sentence of the court martial in the case of Lieutenent Georee Schneider, Company C, Third regiment calvary, who was tried on the charge e fraternity in mene | are 1 juested to attend. JASKERVILLE, Me JOHN SHRapy, Jr., Secretary. MoRAN.—On Saturday, May 16, EL1ZABRTH MORAN, in the 67th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, James 'Pinkerton, 14 Attorney street, this (Monday) of disobedience of orders. The disapproval is made | afternoon, at two o’cloak. on the ground that there is an ees ‘ity between OrriGNon.—On Sunday, May 17, Genest M. Orri@+ the finding and the sentence of the court. Lieuten- | NON, in the bist year of his age. Notice of funerai hereafter. Ross.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 17, ANN J., wife of Alexander Ross, in the 43d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘luesday afternoon, at three o’clock, from her late residence. Sixteenth street, near Third avenue. Rourk.—in this city, on Saturday night, May 16, at ten o'clock, after a lingering illnoss, Parrice ROURK, & native of the county Waterford, parish of Age Ireland, aged 67 years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, corner of Forty-ninth street and Third avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at hail-past one o'clock. Smira,—On Sunday, May 17, Je: Robert L. and Mary A, Smith, a months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, at Claremont, Ocean avenue, South Bergen, N.J., this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘THOMAS. —UD Sunday, May 17, Joun THom. vi Peel tive of Wales, aged 68 years, 5 months and 5 Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Lewis Thomas, No. 602 West Thirty-cighth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. We.1s.—In Brooklyn, E. D.,on Suuday, May 17, ant Schneider has therefore been relieved from.ar- rest. ‘The Twelfth regiment had @ battalion drill at the State Arsenal on Friday evening last. There were two hundred and twenty rank and file, twent; ‘ om- cers and forty musicians, drum ae included, Colonei John Ward was in command, Major Gilon, Inspector of the brigade; Chief Engineer Long, of the United States Navy; Captain Kingsley, of the Fourth le statf; Lieutenant Colonel Hiilenband, Major Seebach and Adjutant Smith, of the Filth} Major Bockell, Lieutenant Colonel Dusenbury, of the Thir- ty-seventh, and Unkart, of the Ninety-sixth; Adju- tant Dunn, of the Kighth, and Captain Cox, of the ‘Thirty-seventh, were among those peti At an election of Company A, Eighth regiment, held at the regimental armory last Friday evening, the tollowing named officers were duly elected, Major Appleton presiding:—Second Lieutenant Jo- seph P. Kennedy, Captain, vice T. A. Van ‘lassell, resigned; Orderly Sergeant M. T. Burke, Second Lieu: tenant, vice Kennedy, promoted, NTE, daughter of ed 7 years and & OMANA NOT A PARADISE FOR MECHANICS.—The rapid extension of the Pacific Railroad to the sum- it of the Kkocky Mountains has created the impres- sion that there is a call for labor on that lime which cannot be met. Mechanics have flocked westward by thousands and laborers have followed in their tracks. Omaha for a year past has the Mecca | after a lingering illness, Mrs, ABIGALL WELLS, Widow of mechames. At length the market lutted and | of Jesse Wells, in the 6yth year of her age. the TAGS SCOUT AINE, reports come back from that ‘The relatives and friends of tie family are respeet- city. The place is said to be full of men looking for | fully requested to attend the funeral, from her la é@ employment, and thousands are almost starving who would willingly return if they bad the means, ‘There are s0 many applicants for work that the Pacific Ratlroad pompany have reduced the wages of me- chanics, &c., to $2 per day and laborers to $1 25, and are still overcrowded with applicetions, All the hotels are crowded, at $4 50 per day. Common board is $9 per week; out and along the line of railroad, for workmen, $7 per week, Every night hundreds of haggard, half-starved men, some with no boots, others without hats or coats, can be seen hurrying to the freight sheds to secure a space large enough on which to lay and sieep. The city is overrun with residence, 148 Division avenue, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. WouLers.—On Sunday, May 17, Wouters, in tne 48d year of his age. The friends and relatives are respectfully Invites to attend his funeral, trom his late residence, No. @ Renwick street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-pas one o'clock. HARRMANN: _HOUSES,. ROOMS, &C., WANTED. 10 MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS.—WANTED, A ail Water Privilege for a dyeing and bieaching concern; gamblers and thieves, and robberies and murders are | or would stn br with a manufacturer to bleach and dye wool- courre! suc eI Jen and cotton brald, yarns, xe; ; will tind ail drugs, help, ve, of frequent occurrence, Such is a report given by a Oehes dacing 21s, fhe hinery. Firat. cl oat man who went froin the Albany shop of the Central Railroad and has just returned.—Zochester Union, May 12, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Address John Turner, box 856 Pawlucket, K. I. WANTED-FIVE OR SIX SMALL COUNTRY SEATS to rent, within a convenient distance of the city; ang them will find oe tenants by appiylng to il te ty, havin, Souln Fer! RETCH, 418 Third avenue, ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND CHILD, & Part of an unfurnished House for light housekecpiag Rent not to exceed #400 per annum. Address J. MH ofice. ANTED—A PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE, ON OR NEAR Fourth avenug, between Fourteenth’ and ‘Ihirty-alxtle reels, Address, with ful particulars, Dr. By station Dy Post lee, NTED—FURNISHE! D HOUSE WITH AT teed 13 Rooms, between Fourth and Sixth avennes and Fours teenth and Weirer streets; must be class. Ad> dress (i. H A., 416 Water street, New York citys y \VANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, 4 FLOOR Married. BRrowNE—OrTON.—At Alexandria, Va., on Mond: May 4, by the Rev. J. B. Wheeler, Mr. GrorGE Browne, of Maine, to Miss Carnix 8., eldest nana ter of thé late Dr. J. R. Orton, of Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘MILIS—OWEN.—On Sunday, May 10, at the Chest- hon street Baptist church, Louisville, "Ky., Mr. Isaac C. MILLS, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., to Miss LAURA, danghtcr of late W. W. Owen, Esq., of Louisville, Ky. THATCHER—CARROLL.—On Wednesday, May 13, by the Rey. J. L. Janeway, Mr. Ronert ©. THATCHER to Miss MARY L. CarKout, both of Flemington, N. J. of four or five soos in a private a good Died. lnoalty, £08 about 485 to, @B0 per month; Dest ot ofartnee ni it ticulars, A. x lerald Boxnrr.—On Sunday, May 17, Ronert Bonner, | bite itil in the 68th year of his age. ve " noes Notice of funeral in Werinesday’s papers. ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY A PART OF A Bucki.eyY.—On Saturday, 16, JAMES BUCKLEY, House with housekeeping priviicges, with a respectable: ayed ars, 2 months and 24 days. Ee. hen cig: eneeas soa ore ~~ | rd ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | Hroadways | PM UCUlatiy Je Berson, Bow dy attend the funeral, from his late residence, 114 Can- - pon street, on Tuesday afternoon at half-past one ANTED-—BY A ‘MALL FAMILY OF ADULTS o'clock, about five i —, unturnished, in a private house suitable for houses... Fiftteth streets, preferred stating particulars, ce west side, between Tenth aad nt must be moderate, Address, , Heraid oltice. Boston papers please copy. CAMPBELL.—On Sunday morning, May 17, JANF F. CAMPBBLL, the beloved wife of James L. Campbell, S—— aged 51 years, 11 months and 17 days. ANTED--ON THE I8T. OF OCTOBER, AN ENTIRE Notice of funeral hereafter, Floor of a first class house, Madison or Fifth avent CoLgs.—On Saturday, May 16, HRLEN Rogers, only penne, to consist of oo broom, &c., together ivate tavle ; cong ye — B. and Edward 0. Coles, aged 5 months Socienaalinan 4 \igethe belt » F val fore il be paid. Address as Post of friends of the family are invited to attend the ele pers hag og ape n 74 Union Place, this (Monday) morn- yANTED— BY iA, RESPONSIBLE, PARTY, MAN AND ‘leven o'clock. * ished house above’ 4th st, with BITT.—SARAH CORBITT, aged 15 years, 10 months with full particulars for one week, and 14 days. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, 47 East Broadway, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend without further notice. JRAPT.—On Friday, May 16, of scarlatina, J, ELLir, daughter of Samuel’ M. and Julia EB. Craft, aged 4 Years, 7 months and 20 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral,from the resiaence of her parents, 128th street, between Fourth and Firth avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at tree o'clock. Cattns.—On Sunday, May 17, Evizapern, widow of the late Peter Catrns, in the 7itia year of her agee The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to atcend the funeral froin the residence of her son-in-law, William Cairns, No, 247 South Second street, Jersey City, on Tuesday afternoon, al three o'clock. Devinr.—On Saturday, May 16, after a long and severe illness, BRIDGET DBVINK, ip the 82d year of her age. . The friends and room, parlor, two be: —A SMALL STORE OR A PART OF ron Broadway OF in ane of the best, business for a fancy goods and embroidery vasi- ¥. oMce, LOST AND FOUND. rou IND—ON FRIDAY, MAY & IN ONE. OF THEN. ¥. H. K. R. cars, 'a Pocketbook containing mor proving tyand paying propery ad pa fig to Jaton Be Mozer, Me bee "Eat ‘edar pried New . ness. Aa ire Le he owner can have b; n ng Avray, will be Mex WENT ORTH. arded 4 on leaving wt pone Mannfacturing fee Devoe fame Ww a street. hh K Company, 17 Fulte Jatives of the family and those ars of her sons, Hugh and James, are respectfully REWARDS. invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, awe —" No. 61 Sheri stre: this (Monday) alternoon, SWARD.—LOST, THURSDAY BLAC: $5 sly on Brosdway, Beat, Hinth stroe PREEMAN.—JOUN FREEMAN, aged 22 yea! with some bells on it. Finder will receive al of Coothill, county Cavan, Ireland. returning to 13d bast Eighth street, fi His friends are respectfully invited to / eee $5 REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, MAY_16,_ im rteenth De. at two o'clock, without furiuer invitation, a native funeral, from his late residence, 26 W the peighborhood of Second avenue and East Twenty. Gavia papers please copty ghe‘uboce weward Wt BE paid on Feasting he ‘AVE pal je Foote In Chicago, on Thursday, May bes Buizor Twenty-aixth street, Lancet Foor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 4 REWARD. —LOST, ON 8 SATURI AY EVENING, ‘The remains will be brought to ihrooklyn for "inter- } {rom 346 Fourth avenue, a Scotch Terr —- ment. Notice of faneral hereafter. \ urn to that tee a above pal HANvon.—Suddeniy, on Sunday morning, May 17, wens. JOHN HANLON, a native of Limerick city, Ireland, in REWARD. LOST, | ON THE ISTH INST. ON the 36th year of his age. the neighborhood St Thtrtnenth street fh mreet an Fgh aoe relatives and ise ss oe oan inyited | wer to the narae of Dandy hove reward wil be pald to attend the funeral, from ja a . atveet, between Second and Firet avenues, Hartem, | % returning him to 71 West Twenty-elghth street, on Tuesd - $50 xth at clock. $10! by at twelve o'clock. REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN, IN TRANSIT NANT, Sunday, May 17, Higxwy CLAy, infant from Middletown, Conn» to New York, vin Steam, son of Jobn H. and Mary Hart, aged € months and | nd New Le WR temas, =e conmabes 20 day: Fray jows form, "mar % . w York,” and containing laid The friends of the family are invited to attend the | & tay tal enibe peed funeral, from 428 West Fourth street, this (Monday) | fir"reburn ot Hat dremnen, de: "The! 1 Crane, ‘Adame Bae afternoon, atone o'clock. press Company, 8 Broadway. <—— Hreiay.—On Sunday, May 17, after a long and se. vere flness, PaTnick HEBLAN, @ Dative of parish of Lismore, county Waterford, and, aged _ ‘The friends and relatives of the farnily are res fully invited to atte wg funeral, this day (Mond “4 from his late residence, No. 610, Third avenue; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Heerep. At riem, on Friday, May 15, after a NATHANIEL 8. Husrep, in the 52d 0 SHARES CENTRAL Pet urine Company; certifi ‘we vaine of Green (, The Gnder te riber, vr, 15 Wall street. ¥ fib PAID POR ANY IN BD, whee to the recovery of black and rom dry goods store 44 Bowery on the ations asked, 100 REWARD.—LO8T, Coal Mining and Mannfact cater Now. 666 quid 671, 100 sharon ewehy leaf, Norris & Go,. ‘Transfer ins ve aeated to return the abore to the # “h 13, 1968. WM. p munity genera! joe r 7 pve iis AND SIABLE KEEPERS Ts ARBIAGE DRIVES the. driver who. drove a geatle- 5 f nth street, on Sal look, at Pénchon'e ally ne to the ues, this (Monday) morning, at ten 0° clock, ‘The re- maine will be taken to Cyprese Hills. Incuam.—At West Farme, on Saturday, May 16, WILLIAM JOBNSTON INGHAM, aged 80 years and 1 | month. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to atrend the funeral, from lps late resid@nce ar West Farms on pended, meceene, at nine o'clock, The re- maine will be taken to New York Bay for interment’. Jerrenps.—On Thoreday, May 14, Onantes M. JEFFERDS, _— 20 years. ‘he ine will be ‘taken to Washington, D. C., for interment. The funerui services wii) be hicld this (Monday) afternoon, at. two o'elock, at the residence s his mother Mrs. Elion M. Walton, 2241) e(y fom 210 antay, the Hotel, corner Fi | : li ity, will be ready for grading Contractors wishing lo examine 0 PFoboRaIN will please addrean, faaiiities, Construction Commit- th, their experien we York Tribuns fee. rte of Bighth avenue, oe and friends EXCURSIONS. oe unre: tankodes ae T PROP PRINTING ESTABLISH: Baitimore FP kentieiot papers | THE METROPOLITAN ‘JOB PRINTING y pleave copy, lig Bc we “a Katy.Oh Sunday, May 1%, after a fingering {| postens, TICKETS AC, TINTED AT SUORT nese, ae UTS iN, a ere of ireland, years. iy The relative: jen th — —-—— fully Invited toattend the tuners - | FoR, BeCEMTONS, AND proxic ‘ernoon, at one o'clock, from his late veatden:¢, 108 | Arove, Myers? Gr Me os West Forty-sixth street. wat. igang, araee, W Ronsc nhoats of * Keno On santa, May 16, Mic pte kind gat the nico ot J. & B Ait mi on board Of native of the county’ Roscommo barge cA, Morion tree! the of in _ ‘The tne fiat are invited to attend the IDEWHEEL AND SALOON EF AN BOATS, DOUBLE residence of 202 Front street, 7 ch ter fOr CRU” sf grove and no aie oat two oFclool, see Fe ce sae Weel str, wn Warro« fe nicumond, $f, on Sunday, May 0. COMETT,