The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1869, Page 9

t—e—Ss— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, May 21—6 P. M. ‘The declining tendency of gold observable in the later transactions of yesterday was more decided to-day, leading as it did to a fail of nearly three per cent, There was some hesitation in the early por- tion of the forenoon, owing to the aistrust of the press despatch announcing Secretary Boutwell’s in- tention to increase tue sales of gold, as the same in- uence has been used so often and so fraudulently ‘that the public mind is more slow to be acted upon by it than formerly. The matter was set at rest, however, by offictal intimation from Mr, Van Dyck, the Sub-Treasurer, that he would in future nd until further orders sell a million dollars of gold on Monday and Thursday of each week. The decline now set in rapidly, but as the lower fractions were reached the pre- mium reacted under the covering of short sales, @o that it was not until near four o’clock that the market ‘touched bottom” for the day. The highest price was 14334, the lowest 1404. The downward tendency was assisted by the improvement in bonds at London, and by extravagant rumors that Mr. Boutwell had resigned and Mr. George H. Stuart, of Philadelphia, been invited to take his portfollo, the mame at tirst reported being Alexander T. Stewart, who ag a@ heavy importer would be the exponent of cheap gold. The ‘‘nears’ were industrious in keep- tng up the ferment and endeavoring to frighten the “outside public’? into parting witn their gold, three muillions of which they also said were to be sold by the Secretary of the Treasury. The course of the market is shown in the tabie:— tnally 1415, @ 1413¢; but while gold was largely of- fering at the latter price there were very few bids at the former. It would be quoting the price more accu- rately to state it at 14114 a 1413¢. Cash gold was in good supply at 1-32 and 7 and 6 per cent for carry- ing. Exceptions were recorded at three per cent and flat. The business of the Gold Exchange Bank The disbursements of coin interest to-day were $373,002. The money market was more active and less was doing at six per cent. Interested parties are en- eavoring to create uneasiness by parading the effect of the increased sales of gold in withdrawing money from circulation. Even if the government were less in need of tunds, the currency balance in the Treasury being thirteen millions, the payment tor the gold may be made in “lawiul money,” which ‘will prevent any encroachment upon the bank reserves. However, there can be no doubt that Sec- retary Boutwell will buy bonds in the same propor- tion as he sells gold. The buying of the one is the logical sequence of the other, He need not fear that his increasing the amount will enhance their price, to the disadvantage of the government; for bonds at their present price are inflated with the advance in gold and will grow cheaper as gold declines under his sales of government treasure. Commercial paper was steady at seven to eignt per cent, with some sales at nine. More scrutiny of Dames was reported. The suspension of a commis- sion house on Thursday induced more caution, e3- pecially as private settlements of other bankruptcies ‘were rumored. Foreign exchange was weak and lower in the presence of a large contribution of bilis drawn against exportea bonds. Cable transfers were made to-day at 110%. The nominal rate for Prime bankers’ sixty days sterling was 109%, but large amounts could be bought an eighth per cent lower. The range of quotations was as follows:—Sterling, sixty days’ commercial, 10834 @ 109; good to prime bankers’, 109% a 100%; short sight, 110 a 110%; Paris, sixty days, 5.22% @ 5.16%; short sight, 6.15 @ 6.13%; Antwerp, 6.223 @ 6.1654; Switzerland, 5.22} a 5.161%; Ham- burg, 353% @ 35%; Amsterdam, 39% a 40: Frank- fort, 40 a 40%; Bremen, 77% @ 178%; Prussian thalers, 703; a 7154. Governments were tnclined to droop in conse- ‘quence of the decline in gold, and fell off { to 4 per cent. The London quotation, 78%, at mn, tended to steady the market, but there was more hesita- tion when the London price finally came 78%. The foreign bankers have purchased very large amounts ‘within the last two days, and will ship several mil- Mons by Saturday's steamer. The yielding in gold and the decided policy of Secretary Boutwell @re regarded as certain to beneficially influence the foreign markei. The following were the closing street prices:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 122% a@ 12254; do., coupon, 122% a 122%; do, five-twenties, registered, 116% a 117; do. 4o., coupon, 1862, 122% a 12344; do. do., coupon, 1864, 116% a 117; do. do, coupon, 1865, 119 a 119%; do. do., coupon, 1865, new, 119% a 120; do, 4o., coupon, 1867, 119% @ 120; do. do., coupon, 1868, 119% 8120; do. ten-forties, registered, 108% @ 100; do. do., coupon, 109% a 110; currency bonds, 1073¢ a 107%. ‘The stock market opened with great animation, especially inthe Vanderbilt stocks, New York Cen- tral advancing to 19234, Hudson river to 164 and Harlem to 16134. As a great many politicians, mem- bers of the Legislature and lopbyists were visible about the street it is conjectured that the “Albany orders” to sell were the cause of a sharp decline ‘which ensued on the attempt to realize profits. Erie ‘was unfavorably affected by the signing of the Directors’ bill, declining to 28%, bat subsequently recovering to 204. In this generat decline St. Paul fell off to 76, Ohio and Mississippi to 35, Northwest- ern to 91 and Pacific Mail to 91. The latter was ‘weak under heavy sales and reports of decreased receipts since the opening of the Pacific Rallway. In the recovery of the market late in the afternoon it was one of the most bouy- ant on the list, selling back to 92%. Prices after the boards were fitful and irregular, ‘but steady toward the close of business in the Long ‘Boom. The following were the closing quotations ‘on call at the last session of the board:—Canton, 624¢ OK; Boston Water Power, 17 a 18; Cumberland, 30 1; Wells-Fargo Express, 34 a 345,; Adams, 60% a 1%; American, 40 a 404; United States, 66a 67; Merchants’ Union, 15 & 1544; Quickstiver, 1974 @ 20%; Pacific Matl, 93 a 93:4; Western Union Telegraph, 43% @ 49%; New York Central, 191} @ 10134; Mari- posa, 23 bid; do. preferred, 40 a 494; Hudsdo River, 161% @ 161%; Harlem, 160 a 1505,; do. preferred, 160; Reading, 97% a 97%; Alton and Terre Haute, 30% a 40%; do. preferred, 73; Toledo and Wabash, 76 a 16%; do, preferred, 82; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 76% & 77; do. preferred, 865; # 86%; Chicago and Alton, 158 a 168K; Ohio and Mississippi, 36% a 96% ; Fort Wayne, 164 1843; Michigan Centrai, 130; Michy ‘gan Bouthern, 10634 a 106%; Tlinois Central, 146 @ 147%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 93% a 4; Lake Bhore, 106 & 10634; Rock Isiand, 126% bid; North- ‘western, 91% @ 91%; do. preferred, 104 & 104%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 1174719; New Jersey Contral, 117%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 116% bid; do, preferred, 116% a 117; Columbus, Chicago and In- Giana Central, 42) a 43. ‘The following were the closing prices for the Yeading Southern bonds:—Tennessees, ex coupon, 685% & 68%; ao., féw, 66% & 66; Virginias, ex ooupon, 57} a 68; do., new, 62 8 63; Georgia sixes, €2 @ 83; do. sevens, 96 a 07; North Carolinas, ex coupon, 69 @ 60); do., new, 6444 @ 65; Missouri 60 @ 60}; Louisiana sixes, 73% @ 74; do, do., 68% a 60; do. levee eights, 88 @ 80; Alabama eights, 100 a 101; do. fives, 67 a 68. ‘The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ij follows:— Receipis. Receiprs. Balances. an May 17...$308, $1,069,514 $760,058 $84,862,458 716 18... 873,204 252 1,468,492 846, 237 10... 246,204 “ious : seston Br 907 O00 20. 824,086 878,873 607,496 86,248,637 2226.44 ++ 819,000 2,198,763 86,275,226 ‘The importations of dry goods at this port for the ‘weok ending May 20 compare with the previous week ts follows:— May 13. May 2. Entered for consumption..... $775,348 state ter + 403,518 3:45,003, Withdrawn. Warehoused 647,650 303,600 SALES AT THE NEW. YOXK STOCK EXCHANGE, Friday, May 21—10:15 A. M. 813000 US @s, "E, 40000 US 5-20, ry" 10000 #00 do... 100 Mich Cent RR...b © 129 a BEERS: SRR es eee thts aay SBE ESE Basse ree PosrgeerepigntiSerentanzs x 10 154 13 400 154 18 100 6 200 1a} - 4 300 155 8% 10 ALA “ S, fecn Bis ef 500 BT 107 40 400 Bi 50 W 8336 89 Ohio 19% 100 N + 189% 200 Col, ig 200 18974 300 Aig 900 100 2 1400 190% 100 Ag i Se a 4 100 100 a 100 200 Us 5-20, 0, gee ee “81, ¢ I Us 5 me. Dcenee 000 0 Sexi "65, ite 1,000 U 8 5 "68. 1, '65, B.. 119% 10 i. 25000 dO..+ 2+ eeveevee 119% 10000 US 5's, 10-40, 0... One o’Clock P. M. 663g 828000 Tenn 6's, new... 5000 do. at 800 she Chic & N W pref 1 100, a 04 2aateeeee kas ezSe 100 & Alton RR 100 Ohio & Miss it. 300 do. 700 Mich Centr 100 Mich Sou RR. 800 Clev & Pitta RR. 4200 Chic & N W RR. Det eall 12936 cali 129 06 + 10695 2 91% Hegousgee® STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Farivar, May 21-6 P. M. BEESWAX was in more demand and firm at 460. a 47c.; 4,000 ibs. were soid at the inside price. BUILDING MATERIALS.—The market for almost all art! cles coming under this heading was unaltered. For Eastern spruce there prevailed a moderate demand, and sales were re- ported of 850,000 feet within the range of $208 8% for com- mon to choice schedules. Laths were moderately sought after at $250. The stock, though moderate, ts adequate to the de- mand, Rosendale cement continued to rule steady at $2. Lime was steady at our last quotations, viz, common §1 25; lamp, $1 60. Bricks were slow of sale and obtainable at the following prices :—Croton, $18 = $23; New Jersey, $6 60 a $9; North river, $7 60 a 12, and Philadelphia front, $45 a 650. CroToN.—The market was comparatively quiet, the de- mand from all sources being moderate, but holders were firm in their views, and the sales were at full prices. There were sold 1,754 bales, of which 967 were taken by spinners, 060 by exporters, and 137 by speculators. We annex the clos ing quotations :— Pit an Ht Manis ete le Ordinary. 20 ais Er Good ordin Low middit Middling... Good middiin, Correr.—The busii 264 2635 at Pm me Boh Bi ng Jn "ingot was still light, but prices were steady at 23%c. m 2c. for all kinds. The sales were 200,000 Ibe. neluding 100,000 iba. on the apot at 23 /¢c. a Me, ‘and 100,000 do. for future delivery at 4c. CoryEE.—For Rio the market remained dull and nominal at the quotations annexed. Other descriptions were dull but unchanged. We guote:—Rio, ordinary ‘Me. a 143¥0. ; fair don I5e. 0 18 do. 16 ; Be ctyate cinta Geta eee Wee sear ‘or lots, 144g ‘We. 5 Si We, a Wge.; 0D, 17c. @ 195¥¢.; Maracal- bo, 15: aren Lagerica: Seiee 2 183¢c. ; Jamaica, 15c. = 6c. Moye y oe Costa Rica and Mexican, <i ai af de" fliowing Quatetons Boga’ shook ing onto a as a aos aes $600: ercek hoops,” Pe: ‘a 845. was dull, the demand being con- fined to small lots for the retail trade at former prices. We quote :—Western Aas chy edemen tine, Ife. » 28c. ; sperm, 45c. \ce were reported, but prices ang quoted. 1036. a OMe. 0 je. 0 oes do. byzwouon The market was Gull and nominal for al in jamaica an logwood, which were feares and hrm at 36 m 27, gold heard of no sales not eos et ean teed te ate ~ 0, corn, L The flour market ruled duil, but were tnehan, was some inquiry for export, but business was light California Gour waa quiet. "The aulos were about 7,000 bbis. Southern flour was dull at former prices. Sales 215 bbls." Rye flour ‘was only and continued to decline. Sales 300 bbis. wran fearcely any demand and prices rate: corn meal, 1,16) continued dull and nominal. Wek amanh, hh y= Rnd ‘The snien were e's at 87 6234 8 8776. Wit ‘® continued good 600 bin, at , 927 60 wm 898 for No. 1 shore; No, at $19 60, while new large Xo. hich are arriving in small lots, were selling at ‘46 ‘and nominal at 4c. a were quotations eakah homes Sstive, the higher rates tT i zi : “ ebarters barks to Cor! to Cork for or grain at 4s, . A ay quarters fame pre Sere eae bark, 500 tona (now to Baltimore and thence to Havre, with tobaceo A bark from more to the bia, petroleum on prival terme; a Kussian mh bbia. % fe 1 N wi um de. at Gat ritieh bark, wi 4000 bis. do. a —| being quoted ie. In Boston ‘loth wae rilog at Ok ad etl oe ipping 90--the Intter for choice. Hipre.—The market was quiet, the fluctuations in gold rivals cheoking the demand. ‘The current yrea, Zia 2S Ibs., dle, a 21e.; do, Keconda, 0 a 22 Ihe. a Sle.) Corrientes, A 21 ibe., a tie. ; 4 California, 25 Ibe joan, 18 & 22 Iba, Ue ‘Matamoros, 23 » 35 iva.. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 19 tba., 180, a 190. ; Tampico, 2 a 22 lbs, Le market for ail kinds was du no sales. Prices were nominal at 12 gc. 4 Oly COF ‘a Be. do., for jute, We. & 100. do\, for Sisal Tampico, in bond. ie. do., for vin all classes of buyers the demand was light. The sales were only about 60 ba.es, at Sc. a loc. for interior tO cholce grades. lnoN.—-For Scotch pig the market continues to rule dull, but prices were without alteration, ranging at from il, t3 B15. The sales were 100 tons Giengarnock, and H) do. Keita, ton, both at $41. American was in moderate request ut former the satan boing. 1,000 tons Allentown at No.3 X ai $88 and 34 do No. 2X Mineral Vale at 4 z z was quiet bi Cy terms; prices were si 55 50 8 rails cur eady at were moady at $75 Feney. LeaTHes.—Hemlock sole was in active request, and with it offerings, ‘The market was firmer, particularly for mid- hich were most soi alter, The receipts weights, | w! continue fair, but the stock ts considerably reduced and assortment is steady in value. . Both oak aud rougu wese quit Dut Wespyint tev ote ee 260, fi a2%c. B5c. a 8640. Ye. w dbe. Poor damaged, all kinds, 200, 7 ei Guim ent Reory. Mace tan ST Wee Be Heavy es Bellies, 2c. «dic. 4 Loar was po ng yr aie ag 3 bet of 200 tone anish on private terms, inary foreign was quo “Hm 6 88, gold; bar 103g. and sheet and ips Ii." ‘MOLASB8ES.”-‘The' market was moderately active, and for all prices were demanded. A cargo St. Crolx was sold on private terms, We quote :— Cubs centrifugal Gubaelnyedens babes lew Orleans. — & -- 70c. a Bho, NAVAL STORES, Spirits turpentine continued in demand, and a fair business was tramsacted, thor the market was much unsettle’. Early in the day sales of merchantable jote ‘at 48340,, to arrive, and 4c, on the sput, but in the afternoon a sale of's lot to arrive was effected at'47e., the ‘Mt about die. a 493g0. for merchantable and ing lots. The sales amounted to 400 bbls. at diigo. # 48gc., to arrive, 4%. on the wand 49c. a 43990. for shipping, to arrive. In was quiet, though there was a fair inquiry for the beter les, in value at well as others were stead; uotations, viz:-Strained, #2 50 a #2 B7%; No. 23g am 50; pale, #5 » Bb Oy 97 |. The sales were 500 + pale at 86 a do. at $87 50, 120 do. No. 1 and low pale at $4 do. ‘window glass at 8912. Tar was stea SO for Witmington and $2 70 a $275 for Washington. jes 100 bbis. of the latter at 82 75. ee OILCAKE.—Though the market was quiet, prices were steady at about $3i-a #51 60 tor Western. "No sales. ‘O1L8.—OF linseed there w re sales of 2,000 gallons at #1 04; crushers’ prices were $1 U7 a @1 0) in casks and bbls. Lar: was steady at $1 45 a $1 48 for. prime winter, without further sales of moment. Ol though quiet, was Sc. a lc. higher, being quoted at $1 60 a $155. Menhaden was dull and nomi- pal at 95c. Gi while Western distilled red was steady at ‘87 3gc. a We. Fish oils were dull but unchan crude sperm belhg quoted at $185. 41 9734, Dexched ‘and unbleached winter do., #2 5 83.10; crude whale, @1 a $105, and bleached winter do., @1 12 a #1 15. PrOvisioNs.—Receipts, 247 bbis. pork, 295 packages cut meats and 100 do. lard, For pork the market was quiet, there being but ittle demand, and lower prices prevailed, particu- Inrly for new mess, which was quoted at 451 873g at the close. Tho salen were 10 bbls: at Wes a 435 96 for extra prime, and 831 3755 for new mess, Incinding bbis, new megs at 431 30, seller's option, three months, Live hogs were quoted 10\c. 8 10}c., with a fair demand and arrivais of 2,835 head, mostly for erers. Beef was steady, with a moderate de- mand, the sales being 125 bbis. at $11 a $16 for mess an a 18 for extra do. Beef continued steady in vaiue; 50 bbis. were sold at $26 a $32. ‘Tierce beef remained dull and nominal at $20 a $26 for prime mess, and $26 a $32 for India do, Cut meats, though uiet, were held with firmuess. Sales of 50 yo ge within pickled se. for shoulders, i6c. for smoked ‘do., 15360. . a 19gc. for smoked ‘improved in im Market was firm; the sales being 300 boxes long clear was quoted 1744¢., ort do., 17446. Of other kinds there was no stock of consequence fn first hands, Lard was iess sought after, the decline in gold checking the demand, and the market was easier. The sales were abvut 700 packages at 173sc. a 19%¢c. for No. 1 to prime steam and ketile rendered, including ackages for May dolivery at 19c., seller's option. The mar- a fornew bacon! was ef engin and Seouat She arri- vals were only enodersie: ices were gene! avy at 4c, w 420, for Btate, balf firkin tul to eG Es . for ‘and Sussex, Pails, good to ext ‘8.360, for Western tubs, fair to good; dhe. a B0c. for State and Western common. Old butter ‘was in slow demand, but in light supply; prices ranged trom ic, o 2he, for fair 1b good, ‘was only moderately sought after, and prices favored the buyer, closing at lc. a 22c. for extra factories, 19c. a 20c. for fair to ‘Ibe. for common do., 6¢. u 12¢. (or .. & 4c. for good to prime old. e range of B13iqc. a 13sec. for dry salted an we gs us Iry aalte there pore ot 1.000 bois. bet lune, at 2c. Refined continued to sell freely at demand bel 1k, the market for all descriptions continued to rule LB aero = de from store there prevaiied the follow- —ashton's, $3 76 a $386 persack ; Marshall's and 8 "a, 82 75 ; Evans’, Dean's, &c., $2 60a 70; Higgins’, $3 a 38; ground, $1 908 ‘2; and Turk’s SKINS.—For goat and deer the market was dull, there being but little demand, and prices were generally nominal. We quote:—Deer—Honduras, 430. » 44c. per 1b-; ‘San Juan, Bio. w dlc. do.; Bolivar, Blo. 's Sle. do.; Bina, 45. a 47c, do. Vera Cruz, 420. = 45c.’ do, ; Chagres, 4c. 0. 5 Cabello, te, a 6c. ; Para,’ 42c. a 4c, do. and Texas, 35c. a 4Uc., currency. Goat—Tampico, ie a ae Bok Blige. a od do. 5 oe Spm bg 84 c. ; Buenos . m Be. do.; Pay an ‘Curdobe, be. a Sie. ‘dort’ Gape, Abe. x Be. do. vudares, 6c. & We. ; Patna, i8c. a 40c., currency. SUGAR.—For raw there continued a fair demand, princt- pally for refining , andthe market was stead, erday's quol The sales were about 1,0.0 hhds., at like. a Tage. for Cuba; also 1,588 boxes, part at 124. a 1240. Refined was moderately active and steady in valu hare 7c. ow, 1530. Tb 44e., yeu common refining, lle. # lie. ; TNGe. a inc; good to prime refining, Ie. 01 good grocery, ‘1c. a Lise. ; prime to'choice were cemirifugal, nde, aud boxes, 10sge. “6 Insses, hbde, und boxes, 10 melad Havana, boxes Dutch stan do 8 18c.; dd., Nos. 18 to 15, i 0. dec. & 5 1b:{c.; do. white, \5c. '@ 16c.; Porto ‘Rico, Fefining gr le. u Bge.; do. grocery grades, 12\c. a expe. Linseed was in fair Fequesk, but the market was lower, closing at $2 1b a $2 1734, gold, ‘duty paid, ‘The sales in Boston were 2,000 bags at $2 12, gold, duty paid ; 2,000 do. on private terma, and to arrive there 5,000 at #2 1249. Grass were dull and prices, were nominal at former uote 5 . & Me.; timothy, 44 a #4 25, and x, W. No ofmoment. STEARINE.—The demand was moderate, but the offerings OSNELTER was in ight, deman @ heard of no sales. inary Silesian was quoted at Cy a4 ned was quiet, Dut slendy, at 4c. at which price the last sale was TALLOW.—The demand was tolerably active at steady ices. Sales were made of 75,000 Iba. at Li%c. w 1c. TiN.—Pig wan exceedingly quiet, and prices, were, not strong, closing at Sac. for Straltn, M}ge. for Banca aad ic. & Wige. tor Engitsh, all gold. The were 60 pigs Banca at S4igc., gold. For plates the market was quiet. The only jen we beard of were 1,260 boxes charcoal terne at $7 75 4 chiefly at ihe inside uote :—I. Shareod Gigs. Cc coke, 86, Toa be 5; cone sar BY Go, sat las B7 624 0 #8 1455, al e Tonmacoo.—Kentucky coutinued in active demand, chiefly for export, and the market was vei appended. The sales were about 700 leaf was steady in value, with » sales being 260 cases State and Fei cases at 866 firm at the quotations bis. at gp = je. to Lie. the ivania fillers at Yo., 00 ‘Conneeticut at 22c., 60 vate te rappers. Havana —Com G1 0255 & Bl 10 aca—One i outs He, 0.805 wo cut, $1 02 8 G1 * tory ALEBONR.—Arctio wes quiet at S230. OB ee foe, tor A thongh ead eg u market was active, ex. bbis. The closing at #1 06 a $1 08 Sales 660 _ tax mot rne conrad iam praramedguing tne te rare u nt ng, the being light, manufact ‘Awaiting the auction sale announced to take piace week. The stocl only modera' but generality of holders are angsious amd of almost andes con: fair business ie doing, bat is fair and buyers have the advantage. Texas ie ore active, and being jp light stock continues steady in value. ' Callfornia— Fall clip | is in fair supply a ‘re heavy at former quote tions, ng clip ia dull and nominal for old ‘quiet for ‘which is deginning to arri hich Waa, toned Bn. fr goody average je. for super and extra; ‘8 ¥ie.—the latter price for 4,000 loa. fornia at former prices. Of foreign eno sales of consequence to report, A Carlist conspiracy was recently discovered in Madrid, the yee of which was the assassination of Prim and ‘The whole affair was kept @ secret as far a8 poss.ble, but the four ringleaders are in prison. 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. : REAL ESTATE MATTERS. There were no public sales in the real estate market yesterday, and consequently we have noth- 10g new to report, teal estate is drm but without excitement. " Real Estate Notes. A Brooklyn paper has the following about real estate last evening. We have written the subject out here, but welcome new ideas:— ‘The regular season of real estate sales has closed, but there 18 considerabie business in that line still going on, The price of city property has been steadily advancing for four or five years, and some of the prices realized this season would have be en Geemed preposterous five years ago, We are not sure that the extreme point nas been touched yet. Areaction has been talked of every season that an advance occurred in, but it did not come. When the country settles down iuto | he nor- Mal condition of finance, on @ specie -paying basis, there wiil be some change in relative values, and real estate may be affected to some extent. Bat aa long as the finances of the country remain as they are, with the premium in gold FDA, pp and down and all Kinds of securities Hable to fluctuations in value, cautious capitalists will prefer real estate as @ suler investment, and this will keep prices up. One thing is noticeable abou: this real estate specu- lation, it has beea confined to city property, which had an assured value, with a certainty of naprove- ment. In former movements in real estate, when the Jever ran high, speculators bought up farms all over the country, mapped them ont in ing lots with imagiery street lines, and sold lots twenty-five by a hundred ‘feet for more thau the land was worth by. the acre for agricultural purposes. Many of these sites were in out-of-the-way, inaccessible pi and were never improved. Yo god Island tracts of Jand, witn nota sign oO: settlement upon them, may be pointed out to-day which were mapped out some twenty years ago into towns and villages and soid in buliding lots, The sufferers by these wild speculations were mostly workingmen, who were induced by the promise of obtaining cheap houses to tnvest their savings in land be- yond their reaca as a place of residence. A mechanic cannot live miles away trom his work, partic- ularly im places where Rallroad communication is indirect or unirequent, Wath proper railroad iacili- ties, such as are provided in London, Queens and Wesichester counties would soon double their popu- lanion and afford comiortable homes for thousands of families now compelied to live in less cougenial quarters in this city or New York; but hopes of such relief have been so tong deferred that we have almost abandvned the expectation of it. Specu- lators have tricd ting cleap-home-in-the-country bait, but it did not take. Workingmen wave more money now than they nad in 1860, and they have learned to take better care of it. Land and buiding associations have had their day; they would not do twice in & generation, Projected Buildings. The following plans have been submitted to Mr. James M, Macgregor, Superintendent of Buildings, for his approval since last report:— May 10.—T'wo first class brown stone dwellings, located uorti side Forty-fifth street, 150 feet east Fiith avenue; size butidings, 25x55 each; five storivs, Owner, Guiou V. Strigbh. First class brown stone dwelling, located north- east corner Fiith avenue and lortieth street; size of building, 26.7x70; four stories and basement. Own- er, John M, Bixby. ‘May 11.—Two brick stores and tenements, located west side First avenue, fifty feet north Third street; #1ze of vuilding, 245X60; lve stories. Owner, Mr. J. Geasner. ‘© first class brick stores, located west side Crosby street, 100 feet north Howard street; size butidings, 60x65; five stories. Owner, Edward Ma- thews, Brick store and tenement, located 34 Madison street; size of building, 24x40; four stories. Owner, F, W. Byrdsall. Five first class brown stone dwellings, located south side of Sevenuieth street, 105 feet east of Fourth avenue; size of buildings, 20x50; three sto- ries and basement, Owner, Christopher Keyes. brick stable, oiice and dweuing, located north side of Futieth sireet, 193 feet northeast of Broad- way; size of building, 25.4x60; two stories. Owner, J, ‘1. Sunith, Brick carpenter shop, located No. 240 East Twen- ty-sixtn street rear; size of building, 20x25; two stori-s, Owner, J. L. Potter. First class brown stone, located No. 160 Duane street; size of puilding, 24.5%95; five stories, Uwn- era, Wallace & Beach. Frame dwelling, located south side of Seventy- aixth street, 276 feet west of First avenue; size of building, 25x32; two stories and basement. Owner, John Stanua. Brick factory, located No. 432 Ninth avenue rear; size of building, 24.5x26; four atories. Owner, Abra- bam Demarest. May 12.—Frame dwelling, located north side of 137th street, 300 feet west of Sixth avenue; size of building, 21x24; two stories. Owner, Joseph Kunz. ‘Three first class brown stone dwellings, located north side of Forty-fifth street, 155 feet west of Firth avenue; size of bull 15x63 each; four stories and basement. Owner, Jonas G, Clark. Brick stable, located at No. 243 East Houston reet, rear; size of buliding, Meo Columbus Higeler. 24X12; two stories. store and venement, located at No. 38 Greenwich street; size of building, 25x60; aix stories, Owner, Edward Burke. Two brick tenements, located at Nos. 143 and 145 West Fiftieth street; size of buiiding, 25x45 each; four stories. Owner, Adolph Huaker. May 13.—Brick stable, located No. 20 Norfolk street; size of building, 25x19; two stories. Owner, ‘Thomas Lowther. ‘Three stores and dwellings, located northwest cor- ner of Fourth avenue and 125th street; size of buiid- ings, 20x40 each; four stories. Owner, F. A. Thurs- to rs mn. First class brown stone dwelling, located north side of Forty-eighth street, 300 feet east of Firth ave- nue; size oi building, 26x66; four stories and base- ment. Owner, H. D. Sedgwick. ‘Three brick stores and dweiiings, located east side of Boulevard, 25 feet north of Seventy-seventh street; size of buildings, 26x48 each; turee stories. Owner, J. W. Dimmick. Brick store and dwelling, located south side of Sixteenth street, 65 feet east of avenue B; size of building, 23x42; four stories. Owner, John Roth. Frame dwelling, located north side of Sevenicenth est, 123 fect east of avenue A; size of building, Bxav; three svries. Owner, J. De Lamater. Frame dwelling, located west side of Second ave- nue, 60 feet soutn of Ninety-fourth street; size of building, 20x24; two stories. Owner, Cuaries Mec- Carthy. Fraine boat nouse, located pier foot of 125th street, East river; siz building, 20X30; two stores. Owner, Harlem nt Crab, May 14.—Fourtfirst class brown stone dwellings, located north side of Forty-third street, 225 1eet east of Lexington avenue; size of buiidings, 16.4x52; turee stories, Owner, Hartley Haigh. Lieven first class iron stores, located south side of Worth street, 153 feet west of Broadway; size of bulidings, 39.4x73 and 39.3x84; six stories, Owner, 5. D. Babcock. Brick factory, located south side of Forty-eighth street, 225 feet east of Second avenue: size of build- ing, 50x94; five stories. Owner, J. B. Jacobs. ihree first class Ohio stone dweilings, located south side Fifty-filth street, 100 feet west of Eighth avenue; size of buildings, 17.2x50 each; three stories and basement. Owner, William Bedeil. Two brick factories, located Nos. J41 and 343 West Thirty-seventh street, rear; size of buildings, 35x28 each; two stories, Owner, Charles F, Weimar. May 15.—Brick factory, located No. 430 East Four- teenth street; size of building, 26x26; four stories. Owner, Mrs. Monni . Five second class brown stone dwellings, iocated north side Forty seventh street, 126 feet east of Teath avenue; size of buildings, 20x60 each; three stories and basement. Owner, W. P. Tyson. First class brown stone dwelling, located south side Fiftieth street, 126 feet east of Sixth avenue; size of building, 18x50; three stories and basement. Owners, Tyson & Gardner. Firat class dweliing, located north siae of Forty- eighth street, 376 feet west of Fifth avenue; size of building, 26x54; four stories and basement. Owner. Joun H. Giover, Brick store, located north side of Grand street, 65 feet west of Chrystie street; size of building, 26x75; four stories and Mansard. Owner, James W. Beekman. First class dwelling, located north side of Fifty- sixth street, 176 feet east of Second avenue; size of butiding, 18x43; four stories. Owuer, Peter Hoy. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. Bank st, ines hy wh aa arty nk at, 0 w oi regu f Broome st, & 6, 175 tte ot Thudeot 24.604. he Ean Broadway, ps, lot known as No 10, 25x7 0 Mott ty No 158, BBx100,....... 2000 PPE F. # ate Fe; AVA, ah Ber 10th 5,000 10th 5,000 ith 6,050 2,600 West 1,380 26th at, 1 anoum iio Thantren Ix Kixos COUNTT BROOKLYN, delphi st, © 4, 10. if oxda ; Pepe) iy of Myrile ay, 8. 6,100 wand ay, ne corner, Decatur th #8, 6 ite of topkineon ays Balnbritgg t and Howard a¥, sw corher Bainbridge at and Howard ay, —_— Macon st, n a, 2665 ft w of Tompkins av, 202100... McDonough st and Saratoga ay, ue coruer, bax...) Macon at and Howard ay, b @ corner, 700x300. , 0m Halsey st and Howard av, # w cor, 64,10x200.2x77.6220) Morton at, 9 a 1h5 ft en Oakiand tt es a See8cse RES Pate = 2S kiiliman st, Vanderbilt avs, n'w cor, 0x, Greeopoint ay, ns, 99 ft w of Franklin Lafayette ay, §a, $6.10 tt ¢ of Towpking ay, 1s.6alli.. Mi yD &y 106.4 {he of Cheatnut st, 49.7227,1x-0x35. . Myrtle, ar, #8, 07 Mw of Couselyear wt, 26.)x36.7x2ix as § eg ties = es Hancock st, 8 @ corner, 225x102x]25x14x § ake 5 es ses ‘TRAN! Abram at, wa, adjoining Foster, 1 acre and buil Greenwich Point to Freeport road, wa, adjoining @ Woodland adjoining Losee's, 3 acres... NORTH HEMPSTEAD. Great Neck road, e 4, adjoining Gillian’s brick house ‘and lot, 60x200. . aa a Bast Oth st, as, 135 ft. of Central ay, 253100 AMAIOA. Laberty av, 6 #, adjoining W C Stoothoff, 15 acres. Fulton st, 8 8, adjoining Bulkley Johnson's, 4 acres. ‘OYSTER BAY. Road from Jericho road to Hempstead harbor, Joining fort, 3 acres... FOSTEE'S MEADOW. ‘Woodland, adjoining Stiliwell's, 5 acres. WHITESTON East river, adjoining Post's, 6 acres, adjoining Irving's 7,700 Lincoln atid Ciloton avs, 0 6 corner,’ 150x175 + 205 VALLEY STREAM, Hakeridge store to Watts’ Mill road, ws, adjoining De Mott's, 10 acres..... tee . TRANSFRMS 18 EOSEX COUNTY, N. J.—NKWAMK. 4,874 3,000 Tichenor st, corner Kerrman, 63x ey New York { from corner New York av and Pacific be oo ard 105 ft 1 Littleton: ‘#, 50 ft on Littleton High at, wr WOODSIDE. Maple place, n 4, 75x200. +...» BAST Long at, w 8,75 ft n of Dodd st, 50x135.. Long st, w 8, 175 ft from n # Dodd st, 25: WEST HOGOKE: Lot 12, B & R29, and lots 80, SL and 82 imap of Weat Ho- KEARNEY. 8d at, w 8, 200 ft s of Latham st, 2)xi00.... JERSEY o1ry. 1 st, nw cor Jersey av, 25x105 215 ft w of Monmouth at, 8, 22 ft e of Varick st, 211x100. ‘NOI KERGRN, Paterson plank road, ws, 637 ftae of S 213x266, Rae ON. Lots 14 and 15, B, 2 map of North Union, 50x100.. ‘Lots 56, 57, 55 and 59 B & R, 4 and lots 16 and 17 above map, 25x100. WARRISON. John at, w a, adjoining lot & Williams & Arrowsmith’s property, aetiocdavasess HUDSON OITY. ia 25, edjolainy the the Reservar, 252196 ot 2u3, © Van Vorat's property, 25x] Golden's, ns, 60 ftw of Clark ay, 25% BEE 8 Thorn st,'n #, part of lot 19, Johnsonyille, i9xi00. 2 eh Bergen av, e8, between Franklin and Hutton sts, 602100. 1,775 Lot 28, map of town of Hudson, 25x114. + 8,100 Lot 74, Foster & Clinton map, 24 21,500 Lots 67, and 68, B&R 1, 400 Brarnl av,h w corer Jackson xo if 4,350 0 Lot 16,'B DiWint a Wakcaaste peapacy; (oe «R, of & Wakeman’ + formerly. Aimes's Bbr100 aeeeeeees 3850 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BAaGNELL—CHILTON.—On Tuesday, May 11, by the Rev. J. E. Searles, Tuiomas BAGNELL, of Albany, N. Y., to JOSEPHINE, eae daughter of George Chil- ton, Esq., of Brooklyn, BENSON—MACKENZIE.—On Thursday, 20, by the Rev. Alfi EDWIN BENSON to SABAH, eet danginer of Edward Mackenzie, Esq., of 0 1 N. J BUCKBER—AUSTIN.—In Ingersoll, Ont., on Wed- nesday, May 12, by the Rev. J.N. Elliott, Mr. J. W. Buckbke, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Miss MINNIE 8. oungest daughter of Henry Austin, -, late of jorwich, Ont., but now of Greeuboro, N. C, No CuRRAN—ROMAINE.—On Thursday, May 20, by the Rev, Frederick Brown, Mr. Joux R. CURRAN, of pane) to Miss HanNan RomAINe, of this city. jo cards. DagGeTT—ANDREWS.—At the First Presbyterian church, Henry street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 20, by the Rev. Dr. Seaver, T. DAGGETT to ANNIE M., youngest daughter of Wm. M. Andrews, Esq., all of Brooklyn. No GRESHAM—BookUM.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 20, at tne residence of the bride’s mother, Joun H. GRESHAM to MarTHa, daughter of the late C. Boorum, all of that city. HOADLEY—SuaW.—On Thursday evening, May 20, at the Church o! the Incarnation, by Rev. H. E. Mont- gomery, D. D., TAPPAN HOADLEY to KaTk& BELLE, youngest daughter of R. M. Shaw, Esq., ali of this cit} LorTimER—CARROLL.—On Tuesday, May 18, by Right Rev. Bishop Southgate, WILLIAM A. LorTriMER to GRACE, Gaughtet of the late Nicholas Carroll, ali of this city. Prrt—Co.sey.—On Thursday, May 20, by the Rev. Dr. G. J. Geer, Mr, Joun M. Pret, of Nyack, to Miss Esruer Cousey, of Hariem. ROBINSON—VRKEDENBURGH.—In Harlem, on Wed- nesday evening, May 19, at the residence of the bride’s father, oy the Rey. E. H. Gillett, J. FLETCHER Ronrnson to Lypta A., daughter of John 8. Vreden- burgh, Esq. Died. Amos.—On Friday, May 21, ELizasern, relict of Samuel Amos, aged 59 years. ‘Tae relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, at the regidence of her son-in-law, Charlies Aliaire, No. 435 West Forty-third street. The remains Will be taken to Yonkers on Mouday morn- jag for interment. “ ANDAKIESE.—On Wednesday, May 19, Epwarp L. ANDARIESE, aged 49 years. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to actend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Methodist Kpiscopal church, Astoria. . AKCULARIUS.—At Middleville, Essex county, N. J., on Thursday evening, May 20, Mrs. Many M. Ancu- Lakius, wile of George H. Arcularius, aged 64 years, 6 months and 10 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- oe one o’ciock, from her late residence, Mid- dieville. BRAINERD.—On ghuretay, Mey , ALLIE CARRY, only child of Atanson P. and Addie ©. Brainerd, aged 2 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 parents, No. 302 Second avenue, on Sun- “ afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. JaRR.—On Friday, May 21, Groncr Carr, eldest son of James and Sarah E. Carr, in the 17ti year of bis . hemiives and friends of the family are invited to attend funeral services, at the residence of his pa- renta, No. 111 East Twenty-fourth street, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for intermeat on Tuesday morning. CAULKINS.—On Friday, May 21, DANIEL CAULKINS, son of Captain Daniel aud Heien M. Caulkins, aged 2 yeurs, 2 months and 12 days. Relatives and friends of the 1amily are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the Stevens House, on Sunday alternoon, at two o'clock. CBRAGIOLL.— nD Friday, 21, CATHARE Youngest daughter of the late Bartholomew an Catharlue Ceragtoli. Tne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully imvited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her mother, 216 Wildam street, on suhday afternoon, at two o'clock. CuANCY.—On Friday morning, May 21, MARGARET Rosina CLANCY, youngest daughter of Margaret Clarke and the late Thomas J. Clancy, aged 2 years, 7 months and 22 days. The funeral will take place this (Saturday) after- noon, at half-past two o'clock from the residence of her mother, 4v0 East Tenth street. CLARK.—Suddenly, on Friday afternoon, May 21, MakY ANN Dow, Wife of Cnaries M. Clark, de ceased, Notice of funeral hereafter. CosteR.—On Thursday morning, May 20, G. W. CosTER, in the 52d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- juested to attend the funeral, at St. Mark’s church, Unis (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘CowINa.—In this city, on Tuesday, May 18, Saran, ‘wife of I. W. Cowing, and daughter of the late Wil- liam Springthorpe, Of Liecester, England. ‘The funerai will take place from her late residence, No. 50 ig avenue, (saturday) afternoon, at ‘one o'clock. Leicester (| and) papers ig copy. De Zava8,—La Sehora Dona JoskrA VALERA DB ZaYas ha fallecido, y debiendo verificarse su en- tlerro a las dos de 1a tarde dei sabado 22 del cor- riente, su eaposo y hermanos politicos que suseriben suplican 4 sus amigos se sirvan concurrir al Hotel St. Germain, Broadway esquina @ la calle 22, para acompanar el cadaver jesia St. Annes, calle 8, de alli al Cementerio del Calvario. Juan Tomas de dayas. Joaquin y Luis F. de Zayas. Jesus Benigno Galvez. DoscnER.—On Friday, May 21, Catarina Re- Broca DoscHER, youngest child of Martin and Re- becca Doscher, aged 1 year, 3 months and 27 daga, Tue relatives and friends of the family are cespede. 1,160 | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the real dence of her parents, No. 29 Carmine street, on Sua day ailernoon, at one o'clock. Forzrarnicx.—On Thursday evening, M Cohsumption, MICHAKL FITZPATRICK, aged and 5 leonths. The relauyes and friends of the family are respect- fully invited vo attend the funeral, from bis late rest- dence, 117 Washungton street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. 4 in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 19, ALETTA FOX, @ native of St Thomas, W. 1, aged 77 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 202 Dean street, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afvernoon, al two o'clock, without further notice, Grav?.—On Thursday, May 20. by accident, Gerona Giarr, in the 30th year of his age. The relatives and frienas of the family, also the members of Pyramid Lodge No, 490. Free snd Ac- cepved Masons, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 125th street, near Blooming- dale road, on Suaday afternoon, at two o'clock. The members of Pyramid Lodge No. 490, Free snd Accepted Masons, are hereby summoned to meet as the lodge room on Sunday, at twelve o'clock M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, George Graft. By order of PHILIP L, HOFFMAN, Master. GREENFIELD.—On Wednesday, May 40, JOUN GREENFIELD, 6on Of the late John V. Greenfield, im the 38th year of ois age. Funeral services at the Church of te Holy Com- munion, corner of Twentieth street aad Sixth ave- nue, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. Happock.—At Plermont, on Wednesday, May 19, MATILDA HADDOCK, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- qoemet to attend the funeral, without further notice, (rom tbe house of her brother, im Piermont, this ieee urday) afternoon, at hall-past twelve o'clock. leaves foot of Chambers street, at nine o'clock, Northern Railroad of New Jersey. i ae kVgY.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 21, BLLEN |. HARVEY. The tuneral will take place on Sunday afternoon, cies Siesnenenne of John H, Kirk, Quincy street, roo! n. HENNgsSEY.—On Friday, May 21, MARCELLA HEN- ears. are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from residence of her son-in- law, Henry Kyan, 227 Mulberry sireet,,on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. Hopains.—On Thursday’ morning, past five o'clock, BripceT Hopat! wife of Thomas H in the 50th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 216 First avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, aud proceed to the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, in Fourteenth street, where a high mass of uiem will be ceiebrated. Her fnends peril of her husband are respectfully invited to attend, Hunt.—On Thursday, May 20, FERDINAND W., som of William 8. and Magdalene Hunt, aged 37 years, 2 months and 20 days. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Eighteenth street Methodist Episco- pal church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday alternoon, at three o’ciock, at his late residence, 325 West Twentieth street." His remains will be taken, on Monday morn- , to New Rochelle for interment. usTon.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 21, ROBERT Hvusron, native of couniy Down, Ireland, in the 34th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the members of Lafayette Lodge No. 64, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 206 rtle avenue, on Sunday afternoon, ait two 0’c.oc! LAFAYETTE LODGE, No. 64, F. AND A, M.—The members of this lodge are hereby summoned to attend a special meeting at half-past eleven A. M. on Sunday, 23d inst., in lodge room, Booth’s Theatre buiidmg, corner ‘‘wenty-third street and Sixth avenue. JOHN A. P. FISK, Master. IRVING ADAMS, Secretary. KELDERUOUSE.—The body of FRELIN KELDER- HOUSE, found drowned on Wednesaay, was taken from the Morgue and buried in the Evergreens Ceme- tery, on Friday, by Jane Ritcnie, No. 201 Madison street. Hudson and neighboring county papers please copy. Kirwiy.—On Thursday, May 20, James KIRWIM, formerly of Kingstown, county Duplin, Ireland, in the 49th year of his age. ‘The relatives and frienus are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 426 East Eleventh street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dublia papers please copy. KorTRiGuT.—At Montcair, N. J., on Thursday 20, SARAH ALICE, widow of Edmuna Kortri Franots Barrett, the late in the 62d year of her age. The funeral service at the Church of the Holy Apostles, corner of Ninth avenue and Twenty-eighta street, on Monday alternoon, at one o’clock. ‘the friends of the family are invited to attend further notice. Long.—On Thursday, May 20, Mrs. ELIZaperet aie friends and soquatn respectfully tm: e friends an tances are vited to attend the funeral, on si noon, as three o’clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Pierson, Seventeenth street, house above Sixth avenue. MAUNOIR.—in Geneva, Switzerland, on Sunday, lay 20, of 20 years April 25, TazovORE Mavnorr, M. D., 62 years. McCLoskEY.—On Thursday, May of scarlet fever, TdoMas HuGH McCLOsKEY, 4 years, 6 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are most re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from No. from thence to Calvary Cemetery for in! WMCUOWN.—At Hoboken, N. J, on Friday, May (i J, On ; ELIZABETH McGown, aged 75 years. pa a the friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 287 Bloou- yo a Hoboken, on Monday aiternoon, at two o'cloc! NaGLeE.—In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, May 1 MARIE ANTOINNETTE Rincoons, wite of Genennt Henry M. Nagiee, of California. PELL.—At West Point, on Friday, May 21, ALFRED LL ‘The funeral will take place from the chapel at West Point, on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. A train leaves the Hudson River Rallroad station at 10:45; carriages will be in waiting at the West Point wharf. A return trains leaves Garrison’s station at 4 P. M. REGAN.—On Wednesday, May 19, at his residence, 171 Bowery, HENRY ReGaN, in the 48th year or his age. fhe remains will be taken from the above rest- dence to St. Ann’s Roman Catholic church, Eighth street, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, and thence to ‘bush, L. L., for interment. Roongy.—On Friday, May 21, of consumption, M. J. Rooney. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Tne remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, Kerry and Ballyshannon (ireland) papers picase 4 Hester street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, \terment, copy. 5AaGe.—On Thursday morning, May 20, Frances 1, wife of Gardner A. Sage and daughter of the late Richard F. Carman, of this ciey. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral exercises, to be heid in Dr. Hutton’s church, Washington square east, on Sun- day afternoon, at four o'clock, whence on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, the remains wil! be re- moved to the family vault in Trinity Cemetery, Var- SouLom.—On ‘Thured ‘ing, May 20, J ‘HLOH.—On Thursday morning, , Jou SCHLOH, in the 40th year of bis age. ‘The reiatives and iriends of the family, and Troop G, First regiment N. Y, 5. N. G., Captain A. Haman, are respectiully mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Park and Throop avenues, Brovklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. SIDNEY.—On Wednesday, May 19, Mra. Mary ELIZABETH SIDNEY, eldest daughter of Patrick and Cathcrine McCuen, aged 19 years, 3 months and 11 Ly 8. Her remains were taken, on Friday, May 21, from her parents’ residence, No. 22 Essex street, Jersey City, to Calvary Cemetery, L. L., for interment. hrough an unavoidabie error the funeral notice pee to appear, as was intended, in Herald of friday. ‘STayert.—On Thursday, May 20, Josxrutne, the beloved wite of Julius Stayert, ayed 30 years and @ months, ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, Prospect street, Waverley, Hudson City, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. STEWART.—On Friday, May 21, ELEANORE, wife of Ambrose W. Stewart, in the 36th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funet from her late residence, 906 Eighth avenue, this (Saturday) after- noon, at one o'clock. ‘TIMPSON.—On Thursday, May 20, at five o'clock m the afternoon, GEORGIA, youngest daughter of Geo and M. Louisa Timpson, aged 2 years, 6 mont id 21 days. ‘The funeral services will take place at her late reat dence, No, 91 Seventh avenue, this (Satu ) morn- ing, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Westchester for mterment, Weinmany.—On Friday, May 21, FREDERICA WEINMANN, aged 59 years. The frienas of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 516 Pearl street, on Monday afternoon, at two o’clocl BILLIARD, TANLES FOR SALE AND TO LET, ALL order; everything at new and seco! hand, in fine sompiete. SIMMS WALKER No bese ‘hear Peart wrest, OR SALE—A NICE PHELAN & COLLENDER Pocket black walnut Billiard 7 it pook ali able, not much sod wih be sold cheap. Apply at 101 J otreet, plasclnsn Mbabane orl y HH. GRIFFITH, 4 VESEY STRERT, + wal ry et ‘ MISCELLANEOUS. i —BUTTER POWDER Ma! Aare. Toners amanurscfona, na 3 by Bay ¥ No family ome fhout Re for a circular, Rights for sae ocean bem: A= FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BI MeL eisai EU FL, GURMARR, IMPORTER AND MAN of Human Hair Goods; also ‘and’ ‘wholesale ana retail, areas York. —_—_— BRING HAIR.—THR TRADE 8U! D> BY eS a Tees, eer Wasages