The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1869, Page 10

1U ee a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘TUESDAY, April 27—6 P. M. The money market was abundantly supplied during the earlier hours at six per cent, which was the prevailing rate on all classes of call loans, To- wards three o'clock more activity characterized the markes, and seven per cent was paid quite freely by those who had delayed making their engagements in the hope of obtaining loans at cheaper figures than ruled durtag (he previous portion or the day. Commercial paper was also more active and the best double names pass at eight to ten percent. The inquiry runs upon the longer dates which will bridge the expected four per cent money market in tie early summer, A suppieme ‘y statement to the one that the public dept will show a reduction of two millions for the present month says Utat under the system adopted by Secretary Boutweil the accrued interest on the debt is addeg in monthly, and each mouthly Statement therefore shows the true condition of the devt, The cusioms receipts for this mouth will be about $14,000,000, while the interoai revenue re- Ceipis will be in the neighborhood of $12,000,000. Despite a lower quotation at London the govern- ment market was quict and firm, aud without Special feature. The scarcity of '62’s renders quota- tions for them somewhat nominal, Thus at the close 1213¢ was bid for baifa million, while small lots were offermg at 121%. These high prices oc- casioned a more marked diversion of the foreign Investment a nd to the 7867's, whieh, under (ne continued pressure of the “corner” existing in them, @3 well as the fact jest narrated, advanced to 116, The following were the closing sireet quotations this evening:—United States sixes, 1581, registered, 11744 a 117%; do., coupon, 118 a US; do, five. | twenties, registered, 1124; a 11234; do. do., coupon, 1862, 1214 a 2213; do, do., coupon, 1864, 117 a 11744; do. do., coupon, 1865, 1187; a 119; do. do., coupon, new, 1865,1157% a 116; do. do., coupon, 1867, 11575 @ 196; do. do., coupon, 1868, 115%; & 110; do., ten-for- ties, registered, 1063, a 106g; do. do., coupon, 106% & 10694; currency bonds, 105 a 105%. In Souttern securities the North Carolinas were the feature, advancing to 5734, reacting to 56%{ and returning to 57. The State Treasurer was in the city to-day making arrangements for the payment of the past due January and April interest. The Alabama eights sold at 192, which was subsequently bid, with no bonds offerimg. Th Georgia sevens touched 9514, which was bid for very large amounts. The city savings banks are the chief inquirers for the latter two State securities. The tone of the whole list was firm and buoyant, except for the Vir- ginias, which were reactionary with the adjourn- ment of Congress. Foreign exchange was suddenly firmer under the demand for bills, which, with the absence of cotton bil's and the limited supply of bond bilis, are searee, The market at the present time ts dependent to a great extent upon the supply of boud bills; but as the prices of governments on this side are so much higher tuan in London, no margin is left for ship. ment, and exchange 1s thus deprived of one source of supply. This was the secretof the advance in Yales to-day. Towar js the close the market was less firm, owing to the extravagant rates for borrowing gold, for the use of which, as will be seen im another paragraph, as high as one-quarter of one per cent was paid until to-morrow. The fole lowing was the range of quotations :—Sterling sixty days, commercial, 108 a 105% good to prime bankers’, 1084 a 109; short sight, 109% a 1095; Paris, sixty days, 5.23% @ 5.1734; short sight, 5.18%5 5.15; Antwerp, (a 5.184; Switzerland, 5.232, @ 6.18%; Hamburg, 5234 a 5.18%; Amsterdam, 397% @ 4035; Frankfort, 40% a 40%; Bremen, 7774 @ 784; Prussian thalers, 70); a Tl4y. The gold market opened with every prospect of a continuation of the steadiness which has prevailed for a Gay or two, the situation, pelitical and finan- cial, presenting no sign of disturbance. As the day advanced, however, the ‘bulls’? engineered a very decided “squeeze,” revealing the fact that the mar- ket is largely oversold. As high as one-eighth of one per cent per day was paid for the use of gold for the Ciearing House, and as high as one-quarter of one per cont lo make good gold accoun's in the discount banks, As the total gold in the banks of the city is omy ten millions, the success of such @ stratagem was easily assured. The ‘bulls’ are determined to take advantage of the interval to Thursday and Saturday next, when Mr, Boutwell will seil gold aud pay the May coupons. The extent of the “short” interest in the market was not sus- pected until this “squeeze” developed it. It shows that with the adjoyrnment of Congress the tempo- rary luli in the Alabama aad Cuban questions aad the payment of the May gold interest the ‘‘bears” very quietly sold the mark The advertisement of goid sales by the Assistant Treasurer has been amended, according to an official notice from the Secretary of the Treasury, that the amount of gold so to be awarded will on no single day exceed one million dollars, and that wie government, in making the award, willreserve the right to reject such bids as are obviously adverse to its interests, The steamer Holsatia took out #42,000 in treasure. price was a8 follow: The range of y in the morning loans were made as low as two per cent per annum for borrowing. Afier three O’cloek %-82 and 1-16 were paid for the use of gold for NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1869—-QUADRUPLE SHEET. 96%; Chicago and Alton, 161 a 162; Alton and Terre Haute, 3940; do, preferred, 68a 70; Toledo and Wabash, 733 @ 73%; do. preferred, 73 479; Milwau- Kee and St. Paul, 774 a 173s; do. preferred, 862; a 8644; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 48% a 48%; Ohio and Mississippi, 33% a 334; Fort Wayne, 138 a 1883¢; Michian Central, 12834 @ 180; Michigan Southern, 100% a 101; Illinois Central, 144 a 144g; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 93 a 9344; Lake Shore, 10035 100%; Rock Island, 1387's 2.137%; Northwestern, 85g a 8594; do. preferred, OT 3g a 98, bd The receipts for customs and the receip's, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the, week have been as folle Custom House. Sub-Ta9111",-$—— Receipts, Receipts, Payments, Balances. April 26,. $336,576 $1,254,639 $2,767,515 $87,142,999 April 27., 390,000 780,733 708,734 87, 58 ‘The value of exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports for the week ending to- day amounts to $4,471,695, against $3,689,819 for the week previous. The following shows the totals of the average of the leading items of the Philade!phia banks for the past and previous week:— April 19. April 2 a+0$D1,478,371 $51,204,222 167.8) 184, Dec. $18 18 Dec. 12,941,783 Inc, 608, 4,592, 85! Dee, Due to banks.. 6,024,058 Dec, 110,806 Deposits. 31,007,689 Inc, 566,344 Cirentation Dec. — 6,022 Clearings.. 34,956, Ine.1,513,172 Balances . 8,210,461 Dec, 283,801 SALES AT THE NEW YOK STOCK EXCHAN Tuesday, April 27—10:15 A. M. v Fourth N Bk. 5 Tenth Nat Bank. 81 Canton Co. 100 West U Tel. 100 Mariposa, 100 Marposs pre 455% 88 Hud Canai,.. 130 10 Pac M88 Co... FS 100 Adatna Express. 624g 623g 100 Am Mer U'E3 44 (3% 100 Wella Fargo Px. be 85% 400 Reading BR. 96 Ba 1545 OBEsF, aes So shea 1000C &NWe cb. 5) Morris tFasextetm: 8000 Morris & Essex 2d. low © & RA& Pac 7's. 21000 Chic & Alt ine bs 1000 C, C&lnd Cent 14000 do. ga%, me 100-0 Lake Shore div bs 9) 50) Ohio & Big 100 shs Metropolitan Bk 43 90 Dub & Siony C RR. 115% 5h Continental Bank... 1004 100 Nor & Wor RR. 104 57 Butchers’ & Drovers? 1 200 Mil & St Paui pf.bd0d +6 Quarter-past Tweive o’Clock P. M. {825000 US 6's, 81, reg... 171g $3000 US 5-20, 0,65, n. 0) US 5-20, reg, '62, tag bath do... “ 8000 1125, 10000 US 5-20, r, 2no Dy 100 US 5-20, 13000, 200 do. ai US B80, 500CO US 5-20, 8000 do. Wo do. Bout do, #500 Va Aa, ex c. 8 83 shs NY Cen RR 12000 Tenn 62, ex eo 15000 Tenn 6's, new 89'S 200 Reading RR. 60 Mich Souther 100 do. 1019 Louisiana #a... yn 6's, wl 200 Mit RStP pref... 100 Pitts, Fort W & Chic: 10 do. : 109 United States F: 105 do, 48 200 Wells-Fargo Exp. FO Morris € Essex RR. #834 0 do... '¢ 600 H 4 St Joa RR pref. 112 STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. a ~ COMMERCIAL REPORT. TURSOAY, April 27—6 P.M. BUIpING MATERIALS. The market for most articles coming under this classification was without particular change. Laths were held at #3, with a light stock and fair demand. Eastern sprece was in demand, but the business was light, being restricted by the firmness of the offerings and the business of sellers, who demanded prices ranging at from for common to cholee schedu'es, The sales were 200,000 feet within the range of these prices. Rosendale coment was sought after to a fair extent at 2 per bbl, while lime was selling moderately at former prices, viz.:—Common, #1 25, and Inmp, $2 Bricks were in moderate request at former prites. » BRESWAX, though quiet, was sieady at 4Sc. a 47c. Within the range of these prices there were a few smal! sales. CoTrron.—The market was quiet, the demand from all classes of buyers being moderate, and prices were rather heavy, particu'arly for the low grades, which were still almost neglected and freely offered. The rales were 1.808 bales, in- clnaing 795 for export, §98 for spinning ani 418 on specuia- tion, Subjoined are the evrrent quotations: — Upland Movile New Orleans and Florita, and Memphis.“ and Tera. Ordinary... 2 254 Good ordinary ig 26% Low middling os 31, Middiln, B29 Good m! Zee ee Siig Big CoopeRaaR Brock. Only a moderate business was coutinued ALS & #3 | going, bat shooks, . 8 £2.80 for molasses d8., 23 do. ; #6 5). #7 for pipe do. ; #5 for ram do. : $80 for box do, ; $45 « 855 for green hoops, 14 fg, ‘and #40 a $45 for green hoops, 12 feet, 'ANDLES were almost neglected, but full prices were de- manded, viz:—Western and city adamantine, 18¢, a 28e.; sperm, 48c., and patent, BSc. Copprr.—Ingot was in good den steady at 334;c. n 2c. for Lake, Balti rices were Detroit. Ti and 75,000 do, 1,000 Iba. Lake for and active demand for export to-morrc The following is the report of the Gold love. ® 1Wige.s gold, in bond, the fe. do. There we change Bank:— nada and $00. do. Trinidad on id cleared 61,424,009 quote e., gold, in bond, without sales, Gold balane 10 WFER.—For Rio the market was strong’ at our quota. ese Voc | tions appended, with moderate offering anda fatr demand. Currency balan a Ore | oe mo were 450) bans, ex Mathilda, and 600 do. ex Pra ‘ a ‘a 6. ie on private terms. ‘By auction there were sold 1,800 The k market was again strongly active and pra Me; currency. Singapore was 10, w foe buoyant, with the speculative fever more pro- here gard ini nounced for the features of yesterday. New York closing with selle Central sold as hign as 175, Hudson River at 16534 Ci ai Gale dent and Harlem at 148, With reference to New York ye. ® Central it is said that “the honorable the Senate’ ‘went “short”! of it after the passage of the bill 8 I8e.; vie Se, . Reger: A en serie 4 ‘il gold, d lijaia Scott & Sone made the lower ilouse, expecting by defeating it to make, tonday, aa tohowsi-1 «in New York, Ahandsome pro Bu “old man yped tn bought the stock and has so far encroached upon the margin of “the honorable the Senate’ that thetr if ASE 14:00 do. in New Orleans, 5,300 do. in sale, but stead: i tarred brokers begining to call for new instalments ed Ma A rae, or threatentog the alternative of “covering. . A cargo of the enty and heavy in Albany correspondent has another view of it:— ee wei if The Over-issne bill still remains im the Senate, to | act ih bube enacts bake os ousheta whose the bother of t speculators and the anger of the 63 do. corn, 91,800 do rye and i. obs ie Partles interested. It ts now reported that the bil ‘will go, 1! money enough can be raised, but that the dema 0 outrageous that the friends of Vand bilt were forced to go tou New York on Friday to himself. In the tace of Aimost certain veto of the ¢ erhor i would naud—rising in lodividual to the Consult with the “old man” the n imaginatiy iy igure of $100,000 a yor Tie oxi Were firmer and for Wells- Fargo active, ils price touching 56. Pacific Mati was drooping and fell of to 93%. The Northwestern shares were higher, after their long inactivity, under the report of a five percent dividend as well as through the recovery of the gentleman who has been so prominently operating in it, Western Union was heavy and lower. It is said that the clique unloaded upon learning the inavility of the company to pay more than two per cent next July. On the other hand, tt 1s asserted that the dividend of that figure is to be made quarterly, instead of semi-annually, as heretofore. Lake Shore and Michigan Southern went above par. The following were the quotations at the last regu- lar board:—Canton, 62 bid; Cumberland, 31 bid; Western Union, 4954 a 492%; Quicksilver, 21)4 Mariposa, 20 a 22; do., preferred, 43% @ 4334; Pa Mail, 44% a 4 w York Central, 174% a& Hiudson River, 164 @ 15534; Reading, 96% a 9674; Michigan Central, 126 a1 ; . ft fichigan Southern, 100% Fret, Dry cod were atili in Nght stock, and prices were bid; Iilinois Central, 14434 bid; Pirtsburg, 93 frm at #7 tidy a $1 Tb for George's and #6 Ton #1 for Bank, Sete , ” though was only a jobbing busines Northwestern, 85); a 86; do. preferred, @ no *%, not previously reported, t He 0 1 hock Jal c 7 a: 8 were also in smail stock, and though demand Chicago aud Nock Island, 13775 0 136; Bt. was light prices wera firm at tha advanced quo: ; do., preferred, 66; a 8644; Wabash, 8 tations, noticed In our last prport. The salen rere sferred, 19 asked t ‘. ible, At for No ay, a #25 60 Dreferred, 10 asked; Fort Wayne, 138 & 129; , Wis Bn B19 for No. 2do., #124 #12 60 for Ohio and Mississippi, 39/5 Te eo es tor mediem det, Winehed b The fullowing were th iolations Of the lasttopen board :—Canton, 62'4 a6); Boston Water Pow 17; Cumberland, 31 a 96; Wells-Fargo Express, 46% a 86; American Express, 41 4 4124; United States Ex- press, 64%5 a 6059; Merchants’ Union Express, is a 16; Quicksilver, 21% a 21%; Pacific Mall, 044 a 94 Western Usion Telegraph, 4 & 43%4; New York Central, 1745 9 1744; Mariposa, 208 21%; do. pre ferred, 45); a 435; Undson Ki » 16 @ 156%; War. lem, 147), 01d &; preferred, 148; Keading, 96), a | mit. ¢ iar! The high grades The demand for ail kinds was There was a i nd low grades sold at full prices and nominal. and nominal, The sales were Waa wither Mtg ¥ oro doing The were 50 Dhia. Hye flour was wtendy, with sales of 20 bole. Gorn moni remained dull but ateady, “We quote r= No. 2 Staw Supertines Estre Stat Cho Extra Min Ronn hoop Ohio, shipping brands. Round hoop Obio, trade brand: «low extra. ex ra. nuble exira.. ez2 > ee et dd ee Corn ine ni. Br Corn meal, Jers 4250 4 market for ii + but with Nght vines full prices wore paid. At the cloge $1'40 was bhi avd ifor No. 2spring. delivered. The sales were abo 7 pring, in store; BL Bliy oF sinvall lows No. hy im stare; @1 70 0 for California, and ®! Wf delivered noninal, it Barley and bariey mait con- * 1 to rule dull a 8 4c, for nenied, and ie. for N t Eastoast and Labrador y at B86 a BK BO per bbl. PL anyed, cod being quoted 5 0 mw 86, Dutch herring were in good supply and t 4160 a #1 KO per keg, No aalen, 1,—The naa itinued to rule dail, the offer- 7,500 bushels wheat at Sy, te Leoges. arte, roan at s4., and ol steam mint 48.0 bushels wheat to Antier a) bola roain at, le Oa. ean iss ‘Fo Rowerdam, 1,0 Dbie rosin i 0 i. A Bremen’ bar! won with &.80) bblae pomtond Aras Jadiz with 600 bbl i_® Norwegian bark to Cadiz wit! Ss cases petroleum at Is, for the cases; 4 Russian direct on Continent, ‘with 4,500 crude petroleum at 38, Zsd.; a bark, 3500 bbls, to Newfoundland, at $2¥ge.: an American bark, from Mon- treal to the Ri 800,000 feet lumber. British bark, rom Montreal to the River Piat fect lumber, at $19; a Daniah schooner and a Bi the Windwar! at Norwegian bark, with 2," bbls, troleum, from Philadetvhia to a direct port in the Baitie Beds. Bae? a North bark, hence to, a direct port in the Baltic, bh Europe, with 1,000 bags onion ‘or Antwerp: @ m. general cargo, on private terms. tinued to rnie dni and prices were nominal bags. and 20%, a Ble. for lath. jet for ali grades, and prices, a1 ange, favore! the buyer. The sales were about W ales, at Be. @ Ibe. for inferior to choice rades. STiieur was dul! and nominal at 12 dive. a ea. do, for jitey Me. & 1iges, 9Xe., do., for Tampico in bond, Hinrs—The market was fairly acti , to tay on the and one, 816 he though without fe., gold, for Manta, for Sisal, and 9e. & but with liberal offerings prices were weak for all descriptions, There were * of ‘) Buenos Ayres secon’s) on private terms, 2.000 dry Rio Grande ky , cold, and 1,500 wet salted nienos Ayres Sn 2" Ibs., Qe. 5 Montevideo, 21 4 98 Ibs. 915 c. Zo, ae: Rio Grande, 2) a oy 21.0% ibs., Bye. a ens 1e:: Central American, 18a 23 a % Ibe. Ife. & a8 Para at Le. a ih do. Wy Wa Mee, ac, 5 Ibs, Me. a2 .} Matamoros and Mexiean, rid, V8 10 Tht, 200, a 208 Ge, a file, ; Bogota, 18 a 2! tha.. 190, Maraciiba, 20 0123 Ths 1B ‘all gold. ‘Total ‘stock to-day, 131,400 des. T20N,—Senteh pix was slow of sale, but held at about for mer prices in view of the smaliness of the stock There were sold 60 tons Summorlee on private terms. We quote :— Eglinton, 840 50 a S41; Clengarnock, 41 60.0 #49, and Suummeriee, $42.” Amecican was in slightly improved. de. mand, and pri were qnite steady, ‘al at #34, 200 do. eray Forge, 109 do, No. 2 6 X Thomas and 150 do, white on privat quoted $40 a R42, refined bar was steady $54 50 a B55, gold, and Amerfea: Trap was only moderately sou unchanged, The sates were 65 fons “erman, at 6c. cold, and 35 do, Spanish, at 36 37}p do, Bar wag quoted at lige, and sheet nnd pps 12s, LEATHER. —For all kinds hemlock go'e the demand was light and prices were — wei not quotably lower. The’ receipts and stock are. fair, Oak Ww: Ecoles hit, Unchanged fn value. | We Ayres, heavy, 7c. a 2c, per o.. ht. Se. w Blige, ; do., Onll- Ble.: do.. Wehty do., middle, 80, nin, heavy, he. a Me. ; dow mi a Blc.; do., Orinoco, &c., heavy, Be, Bhe.; do.,’ Nuht, 29% 0. 8 BO and weights: 24c. a 27 the rong a Sic. Ow r. heavy, B8c. a d5c. ; do. middle, BSc, a 44c. : do., lizht, Be. a 408.5 do., cropped, heavy, 40c. a 4c, ; do., middle, 4c, a 470.5 do., ‘light, 42c. a die. ; do., jn therongh, heavy, 880. a d4c ; do., middle,’ 83c a 42c.; do.y light, Ste. a 44 l0., bellies, 22e. a MOLASSES. —The market was dull, and prices were heavy, The stock Sales 25 hha. Porto Rico at 77igc. New crop Cuba muscovado was quoted at 46e. ac for reining file. for grocery do. Cuba clayed, 46c. & rates and fle. a ie, orto Rive, Bde. Te, AVAL STORES, Spirits turpentine was in fair recnest, but the offerings were fair, and the market closet weak at 4kc, for merchantable lots, though all the sales, amonnting to 43) bbls., were sold at yesterdays :—pricea, viz.4%c. a 4alge. Rosin Strained continied in good demand for export, and pie were quite steady, while other kinds were slow of sale, but nnobtainable except at former figures, The sales we: 7,500 bbls, strained (vart to arrive) at #2 =e a 82 60— chiedly at 42.55 a. $2 574s; 200 do. No.1 and pale at #4 50 a $7. 200 do, No.@ at #2 Ta @2 10. 1 nt $4, 10) do. do. at 87 a $38, W xtra e note: Strained, #2 55 a #2 60; No, 2 B2 Ba 83: No.1, 3 124g a #4 25; pale, $4 40 0-85'70, and extra do., 85 n BB, Tar was quiet and weak at 8 4 a 83 6236 for Wilmington. OILS. Linseed was a shate hiner under a light stock and an improved demand, About 10,000 gallons were sold at Mc, the market closing with’ holders demandin: for woolesale and 818 a $1.05 for jovbing sts, Was dull and nominal at #1 50. wa at gl 2 a a with - small sales at the inside ‘price. Menhaden’ was scarce and quoted firm at 81 a R105, Western distilled Red was obtainable at 0c, Fish oils were doll and heavy at #101 10 for Northern and Sonthern whale, #1 15a sl Ui for Bleached winter do, #1 90 a 81 95 for crud® sperm 28 $2 06 for bloached’ and unblenched do. Since the Mat inst. there have arrived at New Bedford 1,807 bbis. sperm and 14,805 do. whale. Oi, Caxr.—Western continued to rule dull and nominal at 7 G0 B48. PROVISIONS.—Receipta, 24 bbls. pork, S21 do. beef, 95 ‘Packages cnt meats. 96 do. and 1 kegs lard. For pork’the market continued to rnie firm under mo-lerate offarin s, and a fair demand at the close new mes was quoted B31 37%. ‘The saiox were 1,200 bbls. nt 31 9) a 831874 for new mess, #31 for “old “do. and $36 prime? so B50” bbls, new half ay at 31 62 seller’ wer, Hoek eing quoted We. Jerate! ght fter at steady prices, the sales being at $11 816 for plain mess and #12'a #18 for extra hams were steady at $26 a 52, with sales of 60 at these quotations. Tierce beef’ was dull and nominal at $23 a $28 for prime mess and $23 a for India do, Cut meats were still «low of sal unchanged in value, About 75 ges were sold at 18c. for dry salted and pickled shou , 1c. for smoked do., for pickled hams, and 2c, a 2vigc. fo smoleed to bag: bry hada dull, and prices bg Fay oy at a at ‘or Cumberland cut, 17. for long and si clear, and 16/9c. a 7c, for'short rib. Lard was but litle inquired for, and press favored the yn The packages at 7c. a 18%c, for N rendered. quite steady at onr quotations annexe: stock moderate. Cheese was firm, wit! light stock, We quo’ Butter— Chemung, Sussex and Orange county dairies, firkins, per lb. Chenango, Del dairies, firkin . Cortland, Broome and Steuben cout ‘irkini for prime winter, tra last b ager, les were 10 ‘Cattaraugus and Yates county dairies, ary to fair State dairies, firkins. Weish tubs, Lewis and Oswezo cousty. Welsh tubs, fair to good State...... Pennaylvat Common Western. Canada, good to pr Canada, common. New erdp, tubs, ext New crop, tbs, fair to good. New crop, Welsh tubs, good to prime. New crop, Welsh tubs, common. Cheese— Factory dairies, fancy and Cheddar shapes. .220. Factory dairies, tair quality... le. Farm dairies, fancy and extra quality Farm dairies, fair to yood.... me was still dul}, the PRrrnou ein bulky being Hight, fair offer” gx the mari cloning weak at I7ie. Crude, in bbls, sold to the extent of 50 bbls, for May delivery, on private terms, Residuum was #6 25. without sales. Refined was er more nand being partly for export, but prices ar losing at about aie, were’ 10:0 bia, at BBi¥e. 1,000 do. Teported 1,000 do. at $2e,: nino G0 do, for April at B2W¥c., an? 2,000 do, for May, at 33c. a 33<c. In Philadelphia market was more active, the demand being chiefly apeenia- tive, but prices were easier, 7,000 bbls, stan- dard SPRESE REE BRE The sales we white at 8I%\c. a Re, 1cR.—Carolina was firm at Sie. a OSfe., with amall sales within the range of there prices, The stock Ia reduced, Ran- goon was quoted dull at Sige. a 6e., c0!d. SUGAR. —The business in raw continued on a limited scale, there being but little deman‘, and the market was heavy at the prices prevalent yesterday. The sal at H2e., and 680 boxes, wi go0d do., Ie Prime, t@ cho Heo, Ise. a 11 fe. a1 a grocery 40. 12)s¢ & Refin was more rhit , but at lower prices, the market clos- Ing at 15 ce, for hardy i4icc. a4 cc. for wort white, 183ge. 14%e. tor yollow and Isic. for extra 5 SkiNS.—Deer were in demand, but sales were restricted the high prices asked; no anles were reported, Goat, thou; dn light request, were held at full prices; the sales were J Vales Mexican and %5 do, Payta on private terms. We quot G 5c, a S5e.; Vera. Crai Payta, tral Ame tance: hs, and th Ens. —Linswed w sales, The gale published in ow gold, duty patd, qnote : Clover, 145 Jax, $2 60% %2 70. SPrLTER.—Silesian waa dull and nominal at @6 45 0 #5 60, gold. SOaP.Castile was steady, with nates of 750 boxes, at IB%e. a lic. SALr. nd asmal! stock the mark Jobers? prices as 5: Marshall's and Worth #210; Evans’, Hen 23:25, ‘nod Turk's aly at 45c., at which price 15\e., fab Sren With light rece! Refined was few small sales. T ~The mar for Kentacky was qufet but firm, closing active, however. The saice wore 175 hhds, at Bice. ® 1c, In seed leaf the business was «mail: prices however, were steady and firm. Salea 8 casos 1898 crop Connectten| 1! 100 do, 1968 do. State on private terms, Spanish and unchanged. We quote :— Neary Western rm ile, \\ rappers Ponnayivanrn and Obi ic. a Bie, ane it, Bec a d i and fi Se., fa bond: good an mad medium, bo 8 mon andl Ws Se. do. Bright work —Cor nl good and fine, We, ite were in Netter deman'', Free, the ftondy, however, wt 8, 0 iM, There 1p igs at SEen, 1.000 do. Ot Ween, ped arrive in oston) 1,10 pi pal all, Banca ‘was dul. a6 Mlyon” 4, = ict at Bee, “gods Plates were and commandet Tull prices, Thore 0 boxes asvorted charcoal at @8 Wo. 1, C. coke, Welds at ft oa 0 do, woke thrne, Vian, ‘and MW boxes Y, . C. chareoal, £ Ld . rhe, 85 12)5 a $8 25, an a BI all polis The temant was fair and prices weredirm, par. [rie Which was in small supply, Sales 15,000 for feece, aa well as almost all other Al), ms HE A forepart of the week, though there Is mote Injutry Uh owas during the Jatter part of last week, Holders ‘are anaionn to realize wnd pFices continua to rule in favor r, Pulled ia, dull exceyt for sper, ‘nell ing (0 @ moderate extent at vont former prices, Tevan i bat held at full prices, wh le ¢ ‘alife ieht after, but without mate- Fal altera m the by ines C & Iimited ne light, and rates to all ports were decidedly In favor of the shipper.” Petroleum vessels were in more request, but While almost all other kinds of vessels were but utafler, The engagements were:—To Liverpool, tion wt B-Bdls @ B-l6d.y GOW bbim romin whels corn at . To Bi 1o., #0 tons logwood, on prt bole, ronin at ga., 16 hhds. to tbs, To Glasgow, por at a Y6e,, and am are 10,000 Toa, nw WH taKRy,—Reoes tinned to ern, tax paid. No wales, Wane oo were wold at 100, Bleached w ices were nominal, Bince the WHALT LONE w DIst fast, 82,000 Iba, bi in New Bedford, REAL ESTATE MAITERi ‘The sales at the Exchange yesterday were few and without special features. In Brooklyn Messrs, Johnson & Miller disposed of 500 lots im the Eight eenth ward of that city, by order of the Supreme Court, Below will be found full particulars, Auction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. NEW YOUK PROPERTY -FY J. M. MILLER. 8 stacy prick, house and lot 9 Chambers at, lot 33.9% Aysioty brick house wad jot Nos, Maron sh, Jol 17-8.Aa.» Zin, story brick house and lot 150 Elm st, lot 16, 11x! 00 B story frame house and lot 2 Mott st,’ lot 27.x6L. 2 story brick house aud ot 19 Mott st, lot 19 4x47, Story brick house and lot 17 Par t BROOKLYN PROPRRIY—BY JOU lot ne corner Evergreen and Fiust ing av, a 7lots ns Flushing ay, through to and frontn, Jot ne corner Fiushing & 14 lots n# Flushing av, adjoiain, 1 gore ne corner Flashing and 1 lot 2 w corner Flushing and Evergreen avs, 4 lots n # Flushing ay, adjoining, 25x ‘5 lots us Flashing ay, a joint Be 1 lot se corner Kver.teen and Pu 8 totes Ww corner Flushing and Cel eae tt Mx 1001, frsan ava, 17.8.5, orner Flushing and Ce: Bo Fiushing ay, adjolniay. 3:0 shh aoining 35, each, 0 ny joining, fronting on ao eee oa is a0 iot_s8 Flushing av BBXUBA sc sses see 830 1 gore at junction of Blushing jav and Forrest’ ai, Stx 1 lot 8 w corner Flushing and Johngon av: 40 Slots ss Flushing av, adjotuing, 27.10x9 40 Liot at junction of Fiushing and Johnson ave and Pros pact sh BIOTA. AT + roe see 460 6 lots adjoining with fronts in’ Flushing ay and i'ros- pect at, 25 it Trout th. 00, 245 4 lots # w corner Ci 3:0 Bud 27) - Bo - BO > 20) 5 lote n # Cook st, adjoins, nae size, eae! > 260 {lots n 8 Cook at, adjoining, each. + ea 8 lote n w corner White and Cook sts, 25x100, eevee 225 w corner Varet aud White sis same tize,each.. 220 ‘orner White and Varet sts, sare size, each.. 225 ‘aret st. adjoining, aame size, each...» 250 and st, 252400, ine uding "96 Rock st, near Logart st, 2xs0.9, enc! 230 w corner Kock #t aad Moran av, 25. 215 corner Thames and Bo.art ing barns and sheds, each....... i" 330 blots ne corner and Rock sis, 25x100, each au 8 lots ne Rock tt, adjoining, 20x100, each. . . Slots ns Rock st, adjoining, including corner of Mor oxi peaieoenyy ize, each.:2.- 235 rt ate, xl O,each 205 and Grattan ats, san 200 at, sam jane ste, 2x1 220 4 lots s w corner Bogart and Moore ats, same size, eac! Slots ns Varetst, near Bogart, same size, each........ 215 Slots ne corner White and Varet ais, 25x10, each... 230 lot: oruer Varet and Moore sts, same size,each... 215 7 lota es Moore at, ett me nize, each.. ~ 200 Slotsn s Bogart ‘at, fuclu Marshall sts, entire front, 2x , 82 lots ns Moore st,adjoining, same; including corners of Evergreen avenue, ores... Tots onnsof Forrest st, corner each... wee Blots, the entire frout bet ats in ‘of Varet st, near /, 85x10, each. > 4ilots a w corner of Johnson av and Pros, wr s entire tront, and Prospect , enc! d0loin e's of Prospect ay near Ga including fronts and corners on Jobuson ay, Georg at and Prospect st, each. 1 gore lot es Johnson ay, near Georze st, Sixdx76.0) Prospect st, 656x100 6 lots ne corner Jobnson’av and Prow Minis same he. fron Cocktad ai beasties ‘George aud Gen- « 254100, ench. : 385, George st, adjoin! 43, each. Blo rye st, adjoining, 2 364%, each, 920 entra] av, betwee: ts, 25x10", each... 335 tay 9 corner tots are Goren, Su4s¥0 io frovty Galeece sts; 25 ft fronts, each.....cese.-t0 ree 5S lotse # Forrest st, adjoini 2%6x10u, each.. 30 2 late wy 0 Peoppect ot zens of re, BANE size, Each Bou lots, eutire front between Georgeand Prospect six, 35x 20 lows ¢ 8 Prospect st, near Genirai ee 8 Pros} ing tronts on Geor, nd Pros) os 860 : 200 wy Lr stone house and lot on w # Ciiuton ay, 141, fewot Fulton av, lot aed “ NEW JERSEY PROPERTY—bY WYOKOFF AND LITTLE. 2 story frame house, out ufidin.s and plot of ground at Haledown, N J, size of plot 184.3x141... “Real Estate Notes. ‘The real estate market in Chicago has evidently felt tne influence of the reaction experienced here, The following article from the Republican of Sun- day, reviewing 18 past, present and prospective condition, will be found especially interestung in view of our recent experience:— fo give a true idea of the conditton of the real estate market of Chicago and its farspreading suburbs is @ very difficult task, Jts preseut condition is @ very peculiar one, in the first place, it 18 if @ transitory condition; but the iauding place on the other side of this transition 18 ohe that promises weil for the city and those who lave invested their fortanes in it. in short, it 1s a transition frou @ state uncertainty to a state of certainty—trom a time of wild specula- tion in land to a time of Urmuess. The money mar- ket has had tts periods of extravagance in Chicago and is now aproximating to the firmness of older cities, So it is with the real estate market here. Land in many portions of the city has, at various seasons during tne last ten years, risen to prices double what the circumsiances of the times have warrant! and te natural consequence, at least with the land wiucn has taken enormous and sudden upward movements, bas been for it to remain tinanciaily im staiu quo. Now this condition of things, as lar as regards real estate, 1s, Uregned away. ‘The steady growth of the city during the past two or turee years; the solid im- provements that are now being made, not tor the Chicago of to-day only, but tor the Chicago of ‘he comimg century; the cuange in the character of its inhaoitants from temporary resideats to permanent residents; the settlement here of substantial mon- eyed menin place of that class of speculators on sinall foundations, Who have, proved a curse to the city im the early years of 1s “growtn; the acknow- ledged position which it has taken as one oi the great Auaaciai, commercial and railroad cea tres of the world—ail these and many other facts, which the observant Chicagolan may ooserve for himself, ought to give our ciuuzeas assurance of a com.ng aad imine diate change, and &@ Welcome one, in toe Character of Chicago, In real estate, perhaps, ina more marked degree than in any otuer tutng, this trausiaoa will ve specially evident. The palatial cau of the business edifices that are gouig up im the central portions of the city, the large, substantially erected and beautifal famuy resideaces tuat our promment eitizons are erecung to the suouros of the he J and the generaily substanual character of our archives tare now, both business and dowmestic, are the prac- tical evidences of this change. The very mention of suburbs a8 an aciual fact here ts full of #igaticance and an evidence of tne permanent and healthy growth of tue city; for up io within a two the word has been without meaning as far 18 cago is concerned. it not unt the past three Fears, at any rave, that real suburbs, such as form such peasant approaches to the great cities of the Ol World and to New York, Boston, quebec, Montreal and the ocher ¢.tics of this New World, have begun to surrouad Un Hitherto cheap frame residences, mere a glaring white, and occu- ving, perhaps, fifty feet troutage of land, have Perens the extent of the ambition and the taste of our citizens Who have incdaiged in What they have called a suburban ho, Exceptions w these, horforable exceptions, th have been; but they have been 80 few" in Humber as simply serve as oases, to make more eviient the desert around thea, But now, happily, tins is changing. The architect, the uorticuiturist nd the foricuiturist will soon have, and, tudeed, already have, a wide field on which to exercise then ability aud taste. ‘There la no necessity of telling those who are at all familiar with the rea: estate market m Chicaco that for the past three or four weeks 1 has been dali, that transfera have been very itmited In. and tial the excitement which markec the park election has ceased, ment had @ sound foundation the firmness in the of tand, and in hose prices since the time of that election, demon- strates, Though the duiness exists there 14 no glis- position shown among holders of property to ulake sacrifices, novwithstanding Lie extreme ‘tightness which hag distinguished’ the money market during the last two weeks. The lois, in fect, which have been sold during that time have sold at a han some percentage tue prices brought by the saine lots at the th of the election, wile daring the last week the number of saies has largely ine creased over the previous Week, as also fave the tices, BhoWIng & dispostiion in the market to throw off the apathy that nas characterized it dur. ing the past few weeks. it may be safely stated that there 18 no one howing his property at less than fifteen or twenty per t higher than he did during the week of the K elevtion witle very mach of it has gone up higher than It was lie Tae above more particiiarly reera to the south and west divisions, In the north division the prices remain steady and very high, aud there i a good demand for property int vwinity of Lincoin Park, or near the proposed extension of it on the porta. A large number of lots bordering on Green Bay road, neat Diversey avenue, that were sold leas than a year ago for $40 per {ront foot, have lately been sold at $50 per foot, Other lots on Fulierton avenue, which Soll A year ago at $00 per fot, soid over a’mouth ago for $80 per foot. Yet the demand for lots in the north division is hot So great as in the other two divisions, One very sa‘iwactory feacure tn the mar. ket ts the larce call that existe for singie lots, a9 compared with the d mand for acre property. An other satisfactory feature in the market during the past week is, that while tast weck the demand waa inside lots tuis week tt is pancpely for 1 lots. Of the demand in the south west divisions it may be safely said that the demand for property this week ys double that of last week. 4 few words of explanation as to the duiness in isonet etme ee, Wha ban ‘udoul cause of tness inte caer marae which has rendered ble facis, But over things have combined with this principal cause, Building materials are being old at extravagantly ) high prices, which has :esuited in prevenuing many peop! le from underiaking the erection of buildings, Which bas i turn prevented the purchase of lots on which to erect those buildings. A comparison of the relative cost of (he two parts of a house—the building and the ground on which it stands—here and in New York city, will show how costly a thin it is build “a heme im Chicago, an how much more costly than it ought to be.” The average cost of the land of a first clas3 home on the avenues in this city is about # third of the whole cost of the home, land and house together; waile m New York, the improvement being of the same character, the land costs three-quarters or WWo- thirds of the whole cost of the home. It is hard to prophesy as co the future of Chicago real estate. Even now. judging of it by the value of property in other cities, it ought to be fuliy twenty rd cent higher Clan 118 now. Probably, till after he 4th or oth of May, the increase im the prices of property will be very slight, ‘Then, wien the x ments of notes and of quarterly insta/ments of interest and of the other debts which are made pay- able on the Ist of shall have been disposed o}, it is anticipated that there will be both a jarge increase tn the demand for property and in the prices asked for it, The opening of the Pacitle Kailroad, it is also anticipated, will have a good ten- deney on the market by bringing @ large amount of working materia: in the form of China:nen, who will work at half rates, aud consequently will be in good demand, into Iilinois, and toereoy cause that in- crease in buliding operations which g decrease in the cost of building will naturally induce, Of the Park Cominissioners it inay simply be said that they are actively at work preparing for the The South Pars, Com: sn periormance of their duties, 1 missioners nave already rented their oflice, Ra to go into it next Saburdar. An attempt en Iade to create an opposition party to the parks, but the meeting called for that purpose re- sulted in the assembling of nine, flye of whom were speakers. Ailred Lawrence has purchased from Harvey Gil chrest 164 feet front on Main street, opposite Col land street, farrytown, fof $10,090, A house and Jot, the latter 49 by 120 feet, on High street, Dobbs’ Ferry, has been transferred by H. Martin to W. Duaworth for $2,500, C, G, Storms has bought a lot, 55 by 100 feet, on Broadway, near Dobbs’ Ferry, from A. 0. Wilsea, tor 1,200. The slate quarry at Rhinebeck has been sold to George &. Skinner, of Yonkers, for $6,000. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. ‘TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK orry. Attorney st, w 4.51.3 it 8 of Stanton at, 18,10x Clinton at, 5176 sof Rivington at, 25x100. Bast Broddway, No 173, 20x10) ireenw! jo 82 Washington af, No #7) Dimensions not stated, Houston si, #8, 20 ft w of Attorney st, 4x54. ‘corner of Crosby st, 33K115.U Houston st, # #, 38 ft e of Crosby at, 28x115.3) #, 00.5 ft n of d7th st, 2Ux100. 12.6 ft w of Clinton st, fe of Pike st, 35x10. i EESESSESESSESEEE PRREEREEP Ph aaee SHTERSESEZECEECIEE 2 PRRRRP EPSP RPE E zee 5 tt 128th at, AvA, nw w col av, Noi Sd av! betweea footh’and Lllst EScare OF UNITED STATES PRISONERS FROM THE ALBANY JaIL.—Between twelve and one o’clock this morning Sheriff Parr and a posse of police were goarching the lower part of the city for two United the Jaut yesterday by digging thele way out ‘under ¢ jail yesterday igging their way out under the waer closet, ‘Ther names are Rufus C, Nash aod Charles H. Squires. Both are counterfeiters, but Squires is one of the most ex; and noworious in the country, trace of the fugtttves had been secertained at last accounts,—Albuny Argus, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Barker—Newsury.—!n this city, on Tuesday, April 27, at the residence of the bride, by the Kev, A. M. Ives, of Tuckahoe, N. Y., VINCENT BARKER, of Peiham, N. Y., to Miss H, Newsury, of this city, Hopson —Crow2hL.—On Tuesday, April 27, at the Third Universalist church, by the Rev. Day K. Lee, D. D., G. LAMBTON Honson, of Welland, Ontario, to FANNi&, daughter of Theodore Crowell, of this city. KeTCHAM—TayLor.—At the Charch of the Hea- venly Rest, on Monday, April 26, by the Rev, D, Brainard Ray, Maxcus PF. KeicauamMto ApgLAipg B, Ta™ Lor, all of this city. No cards, SPINK—JILLSON.—In Providence, R. T., on Sunday, April 25, by the Rev. G. F. 01 Mr. Roper ©, SPINK, of Providence, R. 1., to Misa NaNcrie A, JILL SON, of New York city, Sewant—Horktxs.—At the Reformed church, New Lotts, L. 1, on Tuesday, April 20, by the Rev. J. M. Van Buren, assisted by the Rey. J. N. MeLeod, D. D., Goran T. Stew at, of New York, to ELENon 1. HorKins, of the former pla Died. Avercomaik.—On Taesiay, April 27, atter a short but severe tliness, GuorGk ABEKCOMBIE, aged 62 years and 17 days, The funeral will take place from his late residence, Graham street, near DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, B. D., on Tharsday. Hanverr.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 27, Miss HANNAH BARNErT. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday atternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Kent avenue, first house northeast of Myrtle avenue, BLOWER. —AC Newark, N, J., on Sunday, April 25, after a brief illness, WILLIAM K. BeLcuér, late of New York, in the 54th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 218 Mulberry, corner Greene st., Newark, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at two. o'clock, without farther no- uce, Carriages will be in waiting at the Marke street depot upon arrival of the one o'clock train from New York. Banron.—In New York, on Tuesday, April 27, Harner 8, Benron, daughter of the late Samuel Benton, of Ballston Spa. The remains will be taken to Ballston Spa for in- terment, Ballston Spa papers please copy. Berry. —€ uesday morning, April 27, at her late residence. 334 Grand street, Willlamsburg, EL1- zabetit, the beloved wite of Tho Berry. Particulars to-morrow, : Boyt In Brookiyn, on Tuesday, April 27, CHas, Rove, in the 92d year of his age. His remains will be taken from bis late residence, 107 Sackett street, to Newark, N. J., for Interment on ‘Thursday morning, at half-past seven o'clock. BuinkeRHorr.—In fMackensack, on Monday, April 25, CATHARINE A., wife of George A, Brinkerhofl and daughter of the iate Albert 7. Van Saun, The relatives and friends of the family are re- apecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the Re- formed church, on Main street, without further notice. CANNADEY.—At Elizabeth, N, J., on Tuesday morn- ing, April 27, Miss Jane CANNADBY. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 141 Elizabeth avenue, on Thursday morning, at cleven o'clock. Cunnit.—At Hudson. N. ¥., on Monday, April 26, dupa P. Connie, eldest son of the late William Carrie, in the 44th year of his age. Funeral from the Kiuseopat church, Hudson, on Thursday morning, at tea o'clock. COLLIN. —At Hull's Ferr; +, on Monday, April 2A, ANDREW COLLIER, awe ee cw Phe fineral will take place this day (Wednesday), from the residence of hia som, Michael Coilicr, at Buil’a Ferry, N. J, to Calvary, Cemetery. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend, Carriagos will be in waiting at Forty-second street ferry at one o’elock V Casspriy.—At his residence, 3 5 avenne A, corner Fourteenth street, on Tuesday, April 27, TiMoTHY Cassenny, a native of the parish of Mayne, county Westmeath, Ireland, agod 30 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Charch of the Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth street and avenue A, on ‘Tharsday morning, at nine o’clock, Where asolemn high mass of regnien will he offered up for the repose of tis soul. The faneral Will take place from ta church, in tne afternoon, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. . Dayipsone—On Suuday moun, Apt 25, JANB Ne 86 pete wife of A. M. Davidson, in the 48th year of one manana eat at Pte Foaldens $s Unty place, bis (Wednesday) altar ° cane ole q Boon, at o1 inger of Hosta Drypeich _ rman Dry! er. ‘ The friends and aequamtances of the famtty are Fespecifyly invited to attend tne funeral, from her late ence, No. 409 West Forty-fourth street, thia tmroduandng) atveranee, at one o’elook. The funeral services will be eld at ‘he Chapel of the Sliepberd’s Flock, in West Forty-third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. San Francisco and Calayeras county, Cal., and Philadelphia papers please copy. DUGAN.—On Monday, April 25, THOMAS Dugan, of disease of the heart, aged 25 years. ‘The frienas of: the family and thoae of his grand- mother, Mrs, MeKeon, are respectfully Invitea to at- tend the faneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, Irom his late residence, 377 Tenth street, DEMAREST.—On Sunday, April 25, CHARLES HL. DEMAREST, in the 48th year of Ins age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, ab nine o'clock, from the chureh corner of Fourta and Perry streets. DoscHER.—The notice of the death of Mrs, MARY DoscHER, published in yesterday’s Herald, is, We are happy to state, wholly false and untrue, DuNUANSO i.—On Cuesday, April 27, ROBERT DUM- CANSON, Of paralysis, aged 54 years. ‘The tunerai will ‘take place from the reavende of his son William, 415 West Forty-sixth street. Friends and relatives are invited. The remains will be taken to Yonkers for interment, this (Weanesday) morning, at ten o’clock. DunN.—On Monday, April 26, of scarlet fever, Marion C, A., third daughter of James and Margaret Dunn, in tne 7th year of her age. Funeral from the house of her parents, Wiley place, pps N. J., this (Wednesday) afvernoon, at two o’cloc DryroLcuBR.—On Tuesday, Apri! 27, after along and seyere lilness. of conqumaption. which she with Christian fortitude, Exiza, beloved wife of Her- man Drypoioner, im the 28th year of ber age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are resj fully invited to attend the funera), trom her late resl+ dence, 409 West Forty-fourth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. fer remains will be in- See | terred tu New York | ay Cemetery. San Francisco and Calaveras county, Cal, and Philadeiph jense copy. pane ¥ Fisuey.—At Trinity Chapel Home, on Tuesday, April 27, Mrs. DEBORAH FINLEY, rere the friends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity chapel, this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. GREENOUGH.—On Monday, April George W. L., youngest child of Charies and aN. Green- ngs: 5 years, ‘he friends of the family, also the members of Ivauhve Commandery, No. 36, K. T., are res] fully invited to attend the funeral, this ed ) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the residence of parents, No. 126 East Biz HAMILTON.—On Tuesday, April 27, JAMES HAMIL- TON, Jr., in the “9th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday af- ternoun, at two o'clock, from the t street Bap- tist church, corner of Laight and Varick streets. HASTINGS.—At 156th street, Carmansviile, MAR- GARET ELIZABETH, the beloved wife of Jonn Hast ings. nthe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the Wash- ington Heights Presbyterian chu corner of 155th street and jenth avenue, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, without further invitation. Keerer.-—-On Monday, April 26, after a brief Il- ness of sastro-cnteritis, GEORGE A. KEEFER, attor- ney aved 27 years. (ne funeral will take place from his late residence, Spencer street, near DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, this ¢ jnesday) morning. at ten o'clock. Ke RN3.—On Tuesday, April 27, of pnuemonia of the lungs, JosePH KEARNS, aged 43 years and 6 months, @ native of Balamanua, near Loughrea, county of Galway, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No, ie President street, Brooklyn, on Thursday morning. LivinasTon.—Suddeoly, at Brunswick, Germany, on Saturday, April 10, JULIAN BRooME LIVINGSTON, in the 24th year of his age, only son of Vommodore Livingston, United States Navy. Notice of funeral hereafter. MASON.—in Jersey City, on Monday, April 26, Agnes, widow of Thomas Mason, aged 62 years, * ‘The relatives and friends of the familv are respect- fully.invited to attend the funeral, from the First Presbyterian church, on Sussex and Washington streets, this (Wednesday) afternoun, at four o'clock. Moreuy. -On Tuesday, April 27, at_ten o'clock As M., EMILY Correr, wife of Daniel hh Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’ McCCLOSKE /.—In Broaklyn, on Tuesday, April 27, HENRY MCCLOSKEY, aged 41 years. The remains will be removed from his late resl- dence, No. 264 Clermont avenue, to St. J nes, church, Pacific street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated at ten o'clock, and from thence to Flat- bush for interment. , April 27, CATHARINE NOR- 1 years. Norton.—On Tut TON, relict of Louis Norton, aged 31 The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the re- idence of her brother-in-law, James H.iMcClellan, Th Bighth avenue, on Thursday alternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Norrox.—In_ this city, Tuesday, April 27, of consumption, Mrs. F. J. ‘TON, aged 36 years. Funeral service at St. John’s Episcopal church, Varick street, Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. ODELL.—JESSIE NAOMI UDELL, youngest daughter of Abram and Emeline Odell. The friends and acquaintances of the family are juested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 311 West Thirty-seventh street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, O'CONNELL.—On Monday, April 26. 01 consump tion, Jon A., only son of Aun and the late John O'Connell, aged 35 years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his mother, No, 323 West Twenty-fihta creme this (Wednesday) morning, at hall-past nine oF cloc! Ponc® De LRon.—The funeral cpeegpicn of Seilor Don Ju B. Ponce De LEON will take place this (Wednesilay) morning, at ten o’ciock, in St. Ann's church, East Eighth street, Powers.—On Monday, April 26, CATHARINE Powers. Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, precisely. REMSEN.—-At Newtown, L, I., on Tuesday, April 27, Sanat GoRSLINR, wife of Henry Remsen, in 4he 72d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, ‘thie (rernernae afternoon, at two o'ciock at the house and at half-past two at the Presbyterian church, in the village of Newtown, L. Ritey.—in_ Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 27, CHARLES RILBY, in the 20th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at his mother's residence, 373 Dean street, on 7 ‘day atternoon, at two o'clock, His re ins will be interred at Flatbush, MYTHE.—On Tuesday, April 27, of congestion of the lungs, WARING, youngest child of Wm. #. and Mary A, Smythe, aged 3 years and 9 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the ey are invited to attend th» funeral services, at Christ church, Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., to-morrow after- noon, at two o'clock, Sirn.—On Tuesday, April 27, Fannin, infant daughter of Abram G, and Lottie A. Smith, aged « months and 8 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parenta, 1izth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, this ae oe noon, at twelve o’clook, without further notice, SIMMENDENGER.—On Monday, se 26, ALnERT SIMMENDENGER, in the 29th year of his The relatives and friends of the family, the mem. bers of New York Lodge, No, 330 M.. and the Hotel Carvers Association, are fal vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 303 East Twenty-sixth strect, this day (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock noon. SumMons.—The Brethren ot New York Lodge, No. 330, F. & A. M., are hereby sni tend & moned to at special communication, to be held at their room, Odd Feilows’ Hail, this dav (Wednesday), at haif- past twelve P. M., for the purpose eat paving he last tribute of respect to our late Wy ‘t Sim- minding. iy onder. JAMES R. RLSEY, M. . W. PADDON, tary. Sowarny.—On Monday morning, April 29, Jom Sowarsy, in the 77th year of his “the relatives and frignds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence i9id st. and Kingsbridge road, this (Wednea day) afternoon, at three o'clock, without farther no- tice. Carriages will be m waiting at Inwood station, Hudson River Railroad, on the arrival of the wo o'clock train from Thirtieth street. ‘TRIMBLE.—On Sunday, April 25, ALANSON D, TRIM> BLE, of apoplexy, in the 6%d year of his age, Orange county papers please copy. TauM. —On Tuesday, April 27, RICHARD, eldest som of tne late Richard and Buza Thum, aged 22 years and 9 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, No. 30 South Second street, Williamsburg, on Thursday alternoon, at two o'clock. VAN CLIke.—On Monday, April 26, at Giifords. Staten Is'and, Mrs. Lypra W. VAN Onin, widow o! Joseph H. Van Clef, aged 61 years, T months and 3 days. “the relatives and friends of tho family are respact- fnily invited to atvend the funeral service, at Wood. row Methodist church, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Warsit.—On Tuesday, April 27, Martin WALSH, @ native of county Wexford, aged 51 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the jaimily are respect+ folly invited to attend the funeral, from Nis late vest- dence, 16 Minetta street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. Wittarp=-At Saybrook, Conn, 61 Aprit 22, Mr. WitLiAM Wintartp, tn ity Thursday, oad year of 8 ” WitkenAN.—On Monday, April 20, OLARA, youngest daughver of Richard J. and Mary Anu Wheelaa, aged ear. whe relatives and friends of the faintly, and those of her grandfather, Thomas Woeeian, are respect fu!) invited to attend the funeral, from the residence her parents, 246 Kast Thirty-sixth street, this (Wede hesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ZOLLINGR On Tuesday, Apri 2%, Sa,omon ZOL- LINGER, aged 62 years, 6 months and 2 days. ‘The trends of the farnily are rrapecttaily Inygited to actend the funeral, from hia lee residence, No. 00 Harrison streot, South Brooklyn, om TRaraday afters hoon, at tree o'clock, | |