The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1873, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1873.-TRIPLE SHEET, oupon, 118% & 118%; do. five-twenties, regis: ‘ered, May and November, 16% a 116; do, o,, 1862, coupon, do. do., 115% a 116; do, do., 1864, M6 a 116%; do, do., 115% a 116; do, du., 1865, do. do., do, do., 1867, registered, Janu- ary and July, 114% a 115; do, do., 1865, coupon, do. @o., 11434 &@ 114%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11634 a 11656; do. do., 1868, do. do., 116% a 116%; do. ten- rties, registered, 1103; a 111; do. do., coupon, 0% @ 111; do. fives of 1881, coupon, 113 a 113%. STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER. ‘The stock market was strong at the opening, and the bullish side of the street was encouraged by an imprevement in prices during the progress ofbusi- Ress board. up to the middie of the first session of the Toward noon, however, the market be- ame heavy and prices began to recede, falling even New Shore to 93%. tually to lower figures than they started from, York Central going off to 100% and Lake The announcement of Judge Rich- ardson’s appeintment and confirmation as Secre- tary of the Treasury occasioned a rally at the last board, but the more active demand for money to- ward the close of banking heurs induced a second downward reactien, whieh in turn was fellowea by @ fal int upward turn at the close. Pacific Mail, which was THE MORE ACTIVE FEATURE of the market, was unsettled but exceptionally strong, and at one time showed an improvement of nearly two per cent, but.lost nearly all of 1t before the day was over. St. Paul was firm and advanced to 56%, with @ecline of the afternoen. but was also compelled to part some of the advance tn the geueral Wabash went off to 7344 on the discovery of forged certifi- Cates, but became steady when the extent of the imposture became known. A detailed account of the matter will be found in another column. Bos- ton, Hartford and Erie declined quite suddenly to 6% this afternoon, from which it was inferred that the Boston Courts had refused to {grant an injunc- tion mortgages to-morrow, to prevent or defer the foreclosure of the The directors of the Panama Railroad announce a quarterly dividend of3 per cent cash, payable April 1, the transfer pooks closing March 20, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— canbe York Central (ex div.) Lake 101 ‘Wabash. Northweste: Northwestern prefe Highest, 10144 65. 6 94% 4 1336 (No transactions) 89. 8835 114% 554g 15% 4554 33% 40%, 85.94 5634 Lowest, 100% 6535 93% vance to 116, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE, Monday, March 17—10:15 A. M. $6000 "3000 US 5-20, ¢, "65, n.. 1 $40000 US 5's, 10-40, r.. 11054 Towo 110% US 5-5 '. 165..88 115) ri € ne 0... 004+ 4eb3 110; 10000 U 8 5's, 10-40, "r.,. 1105 EEPeTSEEEEES easce: : $ = Ochs SEEtE it ge & = ‘ontinental Bank. . 10 A. M.—Before Call. 5644 120shs NYC &HR.. 101: : FS eean%e: Kanata 28 FSSLIAI2Ei SERRE Board—10:30 A. M. All West Pac bds. 'n Pac Ist m. do... U 0 uv SE; Oe cots! eeree 10 Bank of Com'with. 84 16 Bank of Republic.. 11 300 M: wo jaryland Coal. “Go. 4 100 Harlem RR pf... M4 100 UnPacRR.....b6 34 300 do ‘ 100 100, SEREESEEEE WW) 9 uy ‘ey gu 88 1900 4 894 i Soe be 1s 10 ¢ 7 109 uss "0 100 115% «0 100 1155 300 200 1155, 200 1000 154 500 500 5: lio 1007, 73 2100 400 1 dO. ceeecseneee 13% 100 \ 100 Mo, Kan &Tex RR. 35 Bw Y 100 Mil &St P RR, 6! di wo r uo. io 2 Quick. 600 100 Mar L'd 10 100 Pac M 88 400 10 do. 408 10 do. 1) Mil & St P DM iy ao mw 40. 100 do. 3 do. Chic & Ai a luv Ohic & Alt RR pf. do. 200 N.J South’n BR. do. do. . “be 26% so do. 200 8tL,K CAN pf... 6 a 40) Ohio & MBR.. wo 8d Joo Bm 4 300 to" do: ors laoo ww do. %q B00 100 bi IW do, 0 Si, WOK, CAT C iii * 12:15 and 2115 P. M. $10000 US 5-20, ¢. n. Th fiw" Suu Ds ree Mad a hes 2000) WOW TS B9, 1040; 6" be 1105 400 2500 US 5's, 10-40, 6.5 6 10) 12140 P. M.—Betore Cail. 200 shs Con Coal. u ‘200 West Un T a SBSSEs SESESESESSESEEBEENE SSze! 93; 935; 3% 93% 943, i. 3 8 2: Ee ‘ ; 76 4001, Wo& Bp 20 NJ South, RR 44 2 Bost, H a 400 Wo... ‘ wag ARLE Deets. Me M0shs is mm 56! is & Es $00 26%, I 1100 BONG 900 86 2 z ie 100 ‘500 de 100 200 de 100 BO N 300 7 Ce 0 WON J Cen ~ ocd RI i 10 do... 200 WOM & St 100 100 a wo 100 de 400 300 300 0 Mi eo 100 O} 20u S00 400 200 100 ‘500 100 Adams E: 1400 i ig $1800 US 5's, 10-10, c. 110% 200 ‘500 B, Ft We © ist,. 10533 100 3000 Uh Pac 7’ste.... 78) 100 shs Bank of N 4321300 2 Del & H Can: 120, 2500 200 New Cen Coal... 45% 100 i id I 100 100 3 100 do. 1900, 0, C&T RE: 10L'S& MS RA, 63 400" “Go... ae CLOSING PRIOES—4 O’OLOOK P, M. Western Union. 85% a 86 Northwest'n pf. 8844 0 88: Panama 19° a NJCentral.....104" @ 106 Adams £ ‘ K ‘Am Mer St Paul 6 Pacific Mall a 87° st Paul N'Y Cen ex al ‘abast Erie ‘Sig a 65%, Ohio & Miss Harle 375g a 188i Han & Sto 1 Shore..... Mig 1. $89 Boston, H & Union Pacific: M12 a Sy 00d Northwestern.. 79° a 813 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Excited and Decidedly Lower; Receipts at the Ports, 18,759 Bales— Fiour Remained Dull—Wheat Dull— Corn Lower—Oats Lower—Pork Firm— Lard Easy—Groceries Quict—Petroleum Dull—Naval Stores Lower—Whiskey FPirmer. Monpay, March 17—6 P. M. The trade movement was somewhat accelerated to-day—but generally at the expense ot the seller— merchandise of mest descriptions being lower. The markets were still dull, though the reduced price induced rather more business than has been done for some days. In some departments busi- ness was better, while prices were sustained. The hardware business was fairly active, though trade was very unequally divided, some dealers reporting considerable activity, while others were deing little or nothing. The cotton market broke decidedly and prices were lower both for immediate and future de- livery. Sales were made to-day of fine cotton more than lc. lower than prices current a week ago. Atthe Produce Exchange there was no betterment. The dead-lock in breadstufls was unbroken, freight room being as scarce as ever, and the indisposition to venture beyond the exigencies of the moment was as plainly manifest asever. Flour was dull and heavy. Wheat was dull and nearly nominal in the absence of sales of moment. Corn was lower, but decidedly more ac- tive. Oats were dull and lower. Whiskey was firmer under a,scarcity, Pork was firm, and there was rather more tone to the lard market. Groceries con- tinued quiet and unchanged, except for coffee, which showed marked decline. Petroleum dull and nominal. Naval stores were quiet and deci lly easier, particularly for spirits. Cotron.—Market excited and decidedly lower. Lots on the spot were in moderate request, with quotations reduced c. per lb, Future deliveries were fairly active, large transactions being effected, but at a decline of tully He. a le. per.tb., the market ch weak. The sales re- ported on 'Change to-day were as follows :— To-Day. Sat, Eo'g. Total. 646 268 ole Export. Consum 24 az In transit. om 500 o1z ry (basis low middlittg) the sales have b lay evening after one 600 700 at 1854¢., 400 at 1 11-1 100 at 1 nod iC. ; Abril, 100 at 13 13-16c., 200 at Weiye 18 11-16c., 200 at 18x 18 9-l6c.; May, at 19) 00 att. lio seb al 18 -, 2,000 at at 18 1-ibe.,10) at it 19¢,, 500 at 19 1-16¢., se. 300 15-16¢. 500 500 at 19 3-16c. Sales to-day ul up yannah, 1,801; Charle folk, 1,17 New ‘York, 860 :'Boston, 86—T. day last week, 13,564.’ This day last year, ig? losea ‘s foreign ports ol nominally as tollow: ‘o Havre, by steam, ike: a Lige. ; sail, om pt Hamburg, b; |, Sad. compressed ; to Bremen, i ite: by steam, 1c. : sail, Te. t6 Liverpool, by steam, 3d. 0 716d. sail, 9820. 6 11-32d. We quote Uplands, Alabama. New Orleane, Texas. i 14 1 143 I 163 16) is H ik 19! I I 1 ri hing Et 2 217, —The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in ity not more than halfagrade above or below the grade quoted, Correx.—The market juiet for all de- riptions. Kio has 4 fused ty opera ore ue ntah ec! joms. io 5 ir lb. m the it int for fair, aca sal gel Serfocs 5 ‘anid about Ie per EG Be ee on ; other de: were no! foatt ti, and. the We as oic—Ordleary cart on, 16K. a i Paoe follows :— ‘Y cargoes, 16\c. @ lige. ; cargoes, I8c, & 18%6.; good cargoes, ‘19. a 19%, rime cal 19) for lots, 16%c. do. grass ma Jon, 173ge. & Ml 740,18 . a ; ‘a Ikc., 0 # credit. ‘ FLOUR AND Grain.—Receipte—Flour, 7,409 bbis.; whea ; do. ; corn meml, 409 bags: oats market ruled duil an , 186, a c.; Angostura, ‘acon, 1734C. 6 arerti xtra 7a 776 Cholee State Tiba 82 per. 6000 60 6Wa TH und Loop Ohio, ehippin, Round Hoap Ohio, trade braud Soa 900 Family... 3 : 90a 1 25 St. Louis Jow extra 7Wa 775 ‘St. Louis straight ext 8a Bw St. Louis choice double 90a 1000 St. Louis choice family. 10 00a 13 00 90a 00 Ha 600 4a 50 600 oo] 7258 950 WWa Bo 32a 845 360 65 io ow Wa 365 Ff od. A BA 04 for Spring, $163 a $164 for No. 2 Milwaukee, in 105 a $1 6 fordo, afloat, ‘The sales were 10; busl it $1 40 for inferior Spring, $1 75 for common red Winter and $1 653 for No. 2 Milwaukee. Corn was lower but more active; the sales were about 75,000 bushels, muinly for export, at 63%c, for old mixed, in'store ; Bdge. for do., afloat; 64Be. a ibe. for new do.,atloat; Oe. for J sey, on the pier; alge. for Western yellow, atloat; other descriptions were nowinal. lower. Oats were dull and The sales, since our last, foot up about 32,000 bushels at 514c. tor old Western mixed, in store : 46¢. . for new Western mixed, afloat, and ‘te, for white State, on the track, Barley was active and firm; sales 42,000 bushels, Rg ty bushels of Canada, in store and gpoet, at $124 a $125, and the balance choice do. at $1 26, deliv- ered. Rye continued inactive and nominal. Fretcuts.— Berth freights continued very quiet, but rates were not essentially changed. There was a con- tinued tair demand tor vessels for charter, particularly for those suitable to the pe’ um trade, and rates in some instances showed an improvement.’ The engage- ments were :—To Liverpool, by steam bushels corn, at Bad. 5 1,000 wet hides at sail, 1,000 wet at ; and’ b 5 'Fo Glasgow, by steam, 300 bbix of applem at 4s, The charters incinde—A British bark, 670 tons, hence to London, full cargo of oil cake, on private terms; an American bark, 710 tons, hence to Anjier for orders, oil and ge! l eargo, on private terms; a British ship (now at Tybee) m Philadelphia to Antwerp, 5,600 bbls. re- fined petfoleum, at 7a Sd. & British bark (now at Tybee), 4, a refines same voyage and rate; a a Man bark, from. Philadelphia to'a direct port, United Kingdom, 2,200 bbls. refined petroleum, on private terms. Motassks.—The general market ruled quict; still there was a moderate inquiry noticeable, but without leading to reported sales ot any importance, Ina jobbi way we heard of sales of about 60 bbls. of New Orloans at from 7c. to 7c. We quote English Ish New Orleans. : Navat Sronss.—ihe market for Was dull and decidedly lower; quoted. at the close at 58. We heard of sales, Inte Saturday, of 130 bbls. at S8i¢c. ; to-day 51 bbls. at ‘9c, Rosim was quiet and casler. Strained quoted at the close at $3 45 2 $3 50. The transactions includ bbls., including strained and No. Ly at, $300 a $4; 700 Dbls. strained at $8.50; 200 bbls. No, 2'at $3.60, and a cargo of strained afloat at $3 45, Tar and pitch were inactive and nominal. PerHOLEUM.COh Change to-day the market for refined wus very quiet, but prices were nominally steady ; woted at 19e, tor prompt delivery gr remainder of mout rude in bulk was firmly held ai 8%c. for early delive Cazes were steady, at ‘8 26igc., the higher price fi small lots, Nap tha was dull and entirely nominal at 12e. for city and I8c. for Western. At the Creek the mar- ket continued dull; ma at $2 on the roads and $2 15 at Oil City. The Philadelphia market was dull and nom- . Refined quoted at 18c. for early delivery, Later sales were made of 2,20) bbls. of high test tor March at 9c. Provistons.—Receipts—Pork, 309 bbls. ; beef, 68 pack- agen; cut meats, 6,983 do. : lard, 3,468 bbIs. and tierces and IWkegs. The market for mess pork was quiet but firm. Sales were reported of 260 bbls, medium mens at $16, 250 bbls. of new mess at $16 25 cash, and 500 bbls. for April jay at $I Prime iness quated at. $14 75 a $15 50, and extra prime at $12 75 a $18, Bacon continued ee at Saturday's prices. We heard of sales of 140 boxes ertern lang olear on privatelerms, quoted at 7/%c: 87740. 200 boxes Western short clear at 8%c., 50 boxes city do. a Bee. f long and short clear las bbe. abc. spirits of turpentine f 1 Jo, bbls. $21 a jerces, and $23 a $25 fordo India do. d at from $25 $30 for Southern and Tex. and $30 a $3 Sales 60 bbis. Southern at d, the market 400 smoked 11 Ibs. average, . Gverage. at 13c.; 100 do., 17 1 xes dry-salied shoulders at 63-16c.; do. on private terms; 50 boxes bellies, 14 Ibs. » at 19%4c. ; 25 boxes do., 12 Ibs. average, at 9\c. ; 20 boxes do., 14 Ibs., at 93sec. ; 40 boxes do., 141 on private terms; 60 boxes do., 12 Ibs., at’ 10c. ; 20,000 Ibs. of loose bellies, 11 Ibs. average, at 10. ; 10,000 Ibs. of do. Qibs., at 9c. and 50) green bellies, 1134 Ibs. average, at 9c. Lard—The market for Western was easy, with the demand only moderate. The sales include :—I,000 tlerces for Maren at 84c., buyer paying brokerage ; 2,000 tiercos for April at 8'9-16c. tierces fer do. at Shgc 00 tierces: for May at 8 11-16c. ; 50 tierces No. 1 spot at in better demand, with, sales reported o 3 . J quoted at 7%c. a 8c, Dressed hogs quoted at tor Western. $30, Cut meats were in some d ruling hams, steady. We heard 14 Ibs, at 12%. ; 200 do. or city, and 7c. for Western. itice.—The demand to-day has been fair for both domes. tic and foreign. The salesamounted to about 45 casks of aes st from 7}c. @ S83gc., and 300 bags of Rangoon at6xXe. a 7c. Sudan.—The market for raw was quict but steady. Sey- eral sales were pending, but the only transaction re- orted Was 200 hhds. eentritugal at 955. ve at unchanged prices, We quote:—Cuba—Refining. in- ferior to common, 7c. a r to good fair, 84¢. & 83¢0. ; Rood to prime, 814 n 8c. ; grocery, Tair. to good, 46. a .; prime to choice, 9c. a Vgc. ; centrifugal, hhds. and boxes, Ne. a 0c. ; ‘molaases, hhida. and Doxed, Ze. a 8c. melado, -4¢. c, Havani—Boxes, Dutch’ standard Nox. 7,10 9, Te. @ ; .c. A Bge.; do.. 10 to 12, 8c. a 94c.;do., 13 0 do., 16 to 18, Loge. a 10940. ; do., 19 to 20, Ile, a Ii hite, 1o%c. a ‘11g. Porto Rico—Kefining, common to prime, 7c. a Bc. ; grocery, fair te, choice 8%c. a 9k. Brazii—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 12, 7c. ic. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 8c! a Stic. Manila—Superior and extra superior, 73c. a'8!4c. SreARINE was dull and entirely’ nominal: prices asked. TatLow was also dull, but prices nominal those previously quoted. Late Saturday al ec. ‘Waisxey.—Receipts, 193 bbls. The market was ic. bet- ter, and the demand moderately fair at the improve- ment Sales 250 bbls. at 924gc. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatvestox, March 17, 1873. eigiton—Estimated net receipts, 7,bo bales.’ ‘Stock New Ortxans, March 17,1873. Cotton unsettled and lower; ordinary, 13¢c. good or- fined was ac- Former tne same ag 16,000 Ibs. sold dinary, 15%. ; low middlings, 17%c.; iniddfings, 18%c, Net receipts, 12,555 bales; gross, 13,209. Exports to Great ain, 9,00. ‘Sales, 700; last evening, 1,800. Stock, Brital 210,333, Monti, March 17, 1873. Cotton unsettled and nominal; low middlings, 17\c. a 17%e. ; middlings, 18\ye. a I84gc. Net receipts, 1,237 bales. Exports—To Great Britain, 1,765; coastwise, 217. Sales, 500. Stock, 44,910. 44,910. Savanwan, March 17, 187: Cotton—Nothing doing; prices nominally unch. middlings, 1834¢. Net receipts, 1,901 bales. Exports coast: wise, 1,163, Sales, 614. Stock, 56,613. Cuanuestox, March 17, 1873. ; middlings, 18%c.; low mid- oe ‘a IT ry, Cotton dull and nominal lings, 18'¢. ; good ordinary 6c. a 164gc. Britain, 2,894; c 3 rn, do.; rye. Gas » Flour auiet; mber, $3 50 a $9 25: white, 9 50 a $id. W ; sales of sinall lots Milwaukes jo. 2 Spring at $1 60; quoted, Chicago No. 2 Spring at 49.9 $1 20; Duluth No. U Spring at $1 68: white Can- ada, $175 a $1 93; white Michigan, $1 40 a $2; red Win. ter. $175 0 $1 80. Corn steady ; sales 6,000 bushels West- ern on the track at 5ic. Oats ouiet; sales of small lots Western at 42c. Barley quiet; sales of 2,500 bushels two- rowed State on the trick at’ k2c lo. Western at i Rye—Sales of Western at 8c, Barley malt quiet; Western, $1a $110; prime Winter Western, $1 10a $1 15; prime Canada, $1 20 a $1 25. Rye malt held at %c. Other articlos unchanged. Ourcaco, March 17, 1873, Flour quiet and unchanged; most of ‘the sales private. Wheat di d lower; No. 1 Spring nominal: sales of No, nlar a 3 re. { sales of c. 36c, seller May; rejected, 28c. a 23sec. Oats dull and lower at 26'4c. a 26440. tor No. 2; 2344c. for rejected. Rye quiet and unchanged at 65c. for No.2, Barley steady at ihe. a Tusge. for No. 2 Fall regular, 88c. a 613¢c. for No. ing to location. | Pork quict and rather caste $14 70 a $14 75 seller April ; $14 95 a $15seller M. with sellers at the gutside figures. Lard firm anda better: sales at $7 80 cash, $7 W0 seller, April. | Bulkmeats firm, at, 8%c. for shoulders, loose, seller April: 7#4c. for ib middles, loose, seller April. Bacon ‘quiet and 4. Whiskey—Buyers and sellers apart; sales at siac.: Bic. asked for best. Receipts—li,0) bbis, flour, 26,600 bustiels wneat. 105,000 do. corn, 61,000 do. onte, 2,00 do. rye and 10,000 do. ‘barley. Shipments—9,000 ‘bbls. flour, 19,000 bushels wheat, 14,000 do. corn, 24,00 do. oats, 1,00 do. rye and 20,000 do, barley. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, March 15, Sugar—The market opened firm, but fell at the all qualities slightly deciin ticipation of higher price tained: stock in warehouses ej ; stock withdrawn in an wotations barely main: in Havana and Ma' avana and i tanzas, 100 hhds., including 17,000 boxes and 6,100 hhds. to the Gnited Sta Be Nos. 10.40 12, Durch standard, 10% reals a 10% reals per arrobe ; Nos. 15 to 2), Dutch standard, 11% realx a 14 reals per arrobe. Mo- lasses sugar—Nos. 8 to 10, 7% reals a she 8 for mixed cargoes. Molaases—Muscovado, 6 re 6 reals Ber Aeg;, Clayed, 6 Tenis @ G4 reals per key. ngevene sugar—Inferior to eommon, LH reals reals per arrobe. fair to good refinin 94 a 9% reals per arrobe: grcery grades, 10} a 11 reals perarrobe. Bacon, $15 a $16 60 per cwt.; market quict and weak. Butter stenay superior American, $290 $30 $31 4 $5} per quintal. Flour weak; 7 75. Hams—American sugar cured 50, Lard quiet and weak; in Kegs, $16.25: in 8 $22. Potatoes active at $5 50a $530" Tallow buoyant. Wax firmer. Coal oll, in tins, quiet and weak at Sreals per galion. Empty hogsheads in fair demand at $4 50285, Lninber heavy; dealers have agreed. to purchase nothing in their tine uniess allowed a d count of 5 per cent instead of hitherto, Shooks quict and steady; 12 reals; sugar hogsheads, 4 ‘a 01 29, boxes, per M the eM. hogs- mited mol: United States, ' . Gd., loading at I |. & 668. 6d., 1oading at ports on the north co: for the Falmouth and orders, 428. 6d. a 45s, ‘vana ; 528. 64. of Cuba. Havaya, March 16, 1873, Exchange weak; on United States sixty days, in cur- rency, 11% a 12% per cent premium; short sight, 14s a 15 per cent premium ; sixt; in gold, 29a ‘per cent remium; short sight, 31 per cent premium ; on ndon, 44 w 44% per cent premulm; on Paris, 27% a 28% per cent premium. EUROPEAN MARKETS, ,Loxpow Mowry Marker.—Loxvon, March 17—6 P. M.— Consols and American securities closed unchanged. Con- sols opened at 92," a for money and 923 a 92% for the account. Pt curities—There have been no Genteetuee thus » and prices are nominally Fraxgrort Boorse.—Frannt , March 17—A. M.— United 51 =f id Staton five-twenty opened at 96% for the ty Bounsa-Pansd, March 17—A. M.—Rentes opened at 561 Liverroot Corrox Manrger.—Livenroor, March 17—5 P. M.—The market closed ir; middling uplands, reg) Orleans, Ohad. ¢ sales of the day have been 12,000 bales, including 1,000 for speculation and ex. port. Of the sales 8,000 were American. Sales of cotton shipped from savannah or Charleston February and March at 9d. The al ipmen-s of cotton from Hom. pay. cinge the lest report, to ed pee been 13,000 0 ‘om Savan 7 ton March and Aprii, at Od. rea iha actee Livexrool Baxaparv: ee tah —LivERroot, March quie' 7—P. M.—The market i Liverpool, Provisions MAkKer.—Liverroor, March a per cwt for the best grades of ‘88s. per cwt M.—Cheese, pe nt MARKer,—Liverroot, March 17— P.'M.—Refined petroleum, 10d. per gallon. inLONDON, PRopUCE MaRKer.—Loxpox, March 17—Rven- ANTWERP, sripitita turpentine, die Abe. Gi per cwh 421, tor Ane pale American. Wagon manor RTROLEUM MARKET OLENA A ey fa COL hen od « on New York and Bruol nh improves TO) WW, ip dams to swt” CALLEN DK & LAWN UR. 30 Pina FINANCIAL, eit: UGUST BELMONT & CO., Bankers, 19 and 31 Nassan street, issue Travellers’ Credits, available in all parts of the world, through the ome Messrs, DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspondents. Also Commercial Credits and transfers of money on California, burope and Havana, % A HRECOND MORTGAGES AND. Mont ON « leasehold property cashed promptly, at reasonable rates, by CALLEN ‘& LAWRENCE, treet. ANKING OFFIOK OF FISK & HATCH, — No. 5 Nassau street, new York, March 17, 1873, The CHESAPEAKK AND OHIO, the CENTRAL PA CIFIC and WESTERN PACIFIC BONDS, all of which have been negotiated by us, we believe to be among the best and most desirable investment securities im the mar- ket, which in time must become very scarce, especially As the government will probably pay off during tne year, in gold, $300,000,000 five.twentics, and a large amount of money thus released from investment must find its way into this class of securities. The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS, the tot mount of which is only $15,000,000, are secured upon a property worth $35,000,000 to $40,000,000, and are fully equal in intrinsic value to the Central Pacific Bonds. They are issued in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000, coupon or registered, and at their present market price, 67% and accrued interest, are very desirable. The CENTRAL PACIFIC SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS are too well known to require description o commendation, Their total amount is $25,885,000; they have for s long time ranged in market price near or above par. Their market price to-day is 10334 to 103%, The WESTERN PACIFIC SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS amount to $2,735,000, This road is now con. solidated with the Central Pacific, and the payment of its bonds, principal and interest, is assumed by the latter. As they have recently been introduced on the Stock Exchange, we expect to see them rapidly rise to the price of Central Pacitics, being substantially the ue, Coupon Bonds, $1,000 each. Their market price to-day is 94% to 95, same in character and ‘We buy and sell as usual Government Bonds, receive deposits, on which we al interest, make collections and conduct @ general banking business in all its branches. oN FISK & HATCH. OR SALE—THREE SECOND MORTGAGES, ing to $25,500, 10 months to run; encumbr 66 per cent of value of property; private dwel tween Fifth and Madison ayénues; owner le Europe desires to close out the above mortgage. Only principals need address MORTGAGES, box 829 Post office FLASESS & BRAINE, 1 BROAD STREET, Stock and Gold Brokers. Stock Privileges & specialty; Puts, Calls and Double Privileges on all Active stocks; small capitalists wij! find this a safe method of speculating ; explanatory circulars, with refer- ences, mailed on application. AY COOKE, M’CULLOCH & CO. ed 41 Lombard street, Foreign Exchange, Commercial Credits, Circular Letters don, Cable Transfers, for travellers, available in all parts of the world. JAY COOKE & C1 Wall et. ONEY TO LOAN—IN SUMS FROM $3,000 TO $15,000, on New York or Brooklyn Property; Second Mort. shed promptly. JENNINGS & HILLYER, 82 Cedar street. COUPONS OF THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY RAIL- road bonds due April 1, 1873, will be paid by the Fourth National Bank, of this city. WARTED—00.000 SHARES | OF “THE MONTCLAIR Railway Stock, for cash. Address box 151 Post office, Je rsey City. TO LOAN ON BT 000 FIRST MORTGAGE, IM- Db. proved or unimproved City Property.” Sec- ond Mortgages wanted, I LIN! r¢ WESTERVELT & KOEC _139 Eighth street, near Broadway. $40.000 Seeito™scunty, rare inducements a eadyinvestor, | ELLIS &'C0.; 48 Broad street. 8() 000 TO LOAN—ON CITY REAL KSTATE. ‘nproved and unimproved, on Store and nement rope! and for Second . D. & F. BAR’ Mortgages, 6 street. To LOAN ON IMPROVED JERSEY ity and New York city Real Estate, LALOR, box 112 Herald Address COU NBI $175.000 39, LOAN, OX REAL ESTATE IN f 0. A oe city, in sums of $6,000 and . wards, Second Mo Tiegotiated. . CONKEY, 12 Broadway, room 9 aise TO LOAN ON NEW YORK, BROOK- $400.000 lyn and Westchester Real Estate, in sums to suit; no botius required ; term of years. ©. B, WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Co., 168 Broadway. 000 COPARTNERSHIPS, ISSOLUTION.—THE FIRM OF ODDIE & AUSTIN isdissolved. All parties having legal claims against the firm are requested to present them to the under- signed immediately for adjustment, JOUN W. ODDIE, 1 Broad street. New Yorx, Mareh 17, 1873. R. JAMES H, M'COON, OF NEW YORK, IS THIS day admitted to an interest in this company. New Yor, March 1, 1873. U. 8. REFLECTOR CO. HE FIRM OF GOLDSTEIN, HECHT & GO, 18 THIS day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Jacob Hecht withdrawing. The business will be continued under the name of I, Goldstein & Bro., at 295 Broadway. All settle- ments wiil be made by I. Goldstein & Brother. New Yous, 17th March, 1873, ISAAC GOLDSTEIN, JACOB HECHT, HENRY GOLDSTEIN, OFORE EXISTING & Fackiner is dis- TPE COPARTNERSHIP HE under the firm name of M solved by mutual consent, John Fackiner retiring. All Fee pyeey 3 accounts due to and by said firm will be liquidated by William UM, Millemann, who continues the business, W. H. MILLEMAN min ULE New York, March 15, 1873. JOHN FACKINER, Jr. THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS. Action to Counteract the Movement of the German, Reformers=The Passage of the New City Charter Bill Urgently Demanded. With @ view of counteracting the agitation of the German Central Reform Organization in opposition to the City Charter till pending before the Legis- lature, which found expression through a recent mass mecting at Beethoven Hall, the German Republican Central Committee held a special meeting at 349 Bowery last night on the subject, in which the presidents and officers of the German Republican organizations of the different As- sembly Districts participated. ‘The prinerpal object of the meeting was to ex- pose the movement of the German reformers against the passage of the city charter, as being based on false pretences, to show that these pre- tended reformers, as they were characterized, were democrats, who at the aloresaid mass meeting had falsely asserted that they represent 40,000 voters. Inasmuch a8 an erroneous impression had been caused by that meeting to the effect that the Ger- man republicans agree with the views then and there advanced, {it was deemed necessary to correct this matter,-and to urge upon the Legislature the adontion of the City Charter bill, as passed by the Assembly, without delay. William Gelimann, President ef the German Ke- publican Central Committee, was called upon to preside, who, in explaining the object in view, took occasion to expose the German “anti-charter” movement, as stated above. Resolutions submitted py the Executive Com- mittee were read by the secretary, Leo Weil, and, after @ brief debate, adopted by 4 unanimous vote. They are as tollow: Whereas a smail number of German citizens, pretend- ing to represent the views of the German residents of this city, oppose the charter, as adopted by the Assembly, for the avowed purpose of defeating the passage of any hew charter during. the present seasion of the Legista- ture, which, Wf successful, woud result in continuing the evils still lett by Tammany Hall; whereas a speedy abolition of the present charter, imposed upon this city by the not yetdetunct Tammany Hall Ring, is impera- atively demanded, and, whereas, neither the Committee of Seventy nor the Keform Legislature of the last year, elected for this special purpose, succeeded in this task; theretore be it Resolved, That the German Republican Central Com- mittee ot the City of New York, representing 15,000 Voters, urgently request the Legisiature, in behalf of the people and in the interest of true reform, to puss, before adjournment, the charter as adopted by the Assembly. A resolution was aiso passed providing for bring- ing the action thus taken at once to the rotice of the Legislative Comunittee on Cities; aiso @ resolu- tion expressing fall confidence in the course and oficial action of Senator Weismann. ae ane MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Cook—SEGUIN,—On Monday, March 17, at the res- idence of the bride's parenis, by the Rev. Dr. J. C, Waldron, L. H. Cooke to KATHARINE E., youngest daughrer of Franklyn N, Seguin, all of this city. No cards. Dose—HeLpt-On Sunday, March 16, at the residence of she bride’s parents, by the kev. F, W. Steimle, HENRY Dose to TuEKLA HELD, both of Brooklyn, N. ¥. No cards, Died, ALvoRD.—On Sunday, March 16, after a long and severe illness, MARGARETTA ALVORD, Wile 01 George B, Alvord, Jr., In the a7th year of her age. Reiauyes and friends of tae jamily aye resect fanly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 274 West Nineteenth street, on Tuesday morning at half-past nine o'clock; from thence to St. Columba’s church, West ‘Twenty-fi(th street, where a requiem hig mass wil! be offered up for her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, ANDREWS,—On Sunday, March 16, LULA ANDREWS, youngest daughter of Frederick and Lacy Andrews, aged 1 year and 3 months, telatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral at 362 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, Tuesday at one o'clock. Bascock.—In Hartford, on Sunday, March 16, THERESA BAscock, daughter of Maria F. and the late Rev. James D, Moore, in the 25th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral services, at Christ church, Harttord, on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. BaLL,—Suddenly, on Monday morning, March 17, JouN ©. Bact, an old resident of this city, aged 75 years, His funeral will take place from No, 1 Depau row, Bleecker street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two ae Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited, BaLLaGu,—At Lynchburg, Va., on Monday, March 1%, Maaaig, daughter of the late Robert Ballagh, of Northport, L, 1. Notice of funeral hereafter. BENNETr.—At Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, March 11, Mrs, MARGARET BENNETT, relict of Cap- tain Aaron Bennett, of Elizabeth, N. J., and mother of Mrs, Captain David Van Pelt, of San Francisco, Cal., aged 71 years and § months, San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. BowMAN.—On Monday, March 17, JOHN Bow- MAN, aged 48, after a lingering illness, The remains wili be interred in the Lutheran Cemetery. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the {uneral from his late resi- dence, 603 Tenth avenue, at one o'clock, on Wednes- day, the 10th inst. RYAN.—On Sunday, March 16, ALFRED, the youngest son of James and Mary Ann Bryan. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his par- ents, 431 Grand street, at two o'clock this af- ternoon, CAaRNEY.—On Monday, March 17, JAMES CaRNry, husband of Ehzabeth Carney, in the 48th year of his age. Born in the parish of Killoa, county Long- ford, Ireland. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 326 East Fifty-sixth street, on Wednesday, March 19, at two o'clock, ;ARTER.—At Quincy, Mass., on Friday, March 14, of heart disease, SARAH GARTER, of Halifax, N. in the 78th year of her age. Funeral on Tuesday, March 18, at two o'clock P, M., from the residence of her grandsen, James F. Masters, 288 State street, Brooklyn, Relatives and Senne of the family are respéctfully invited to at- end. * Nova Scotia papers please copy. CONSELYEA.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 17, at five o’clock A. M., CATHARINE CONSELYEA, Widow of Andrew P. Conselyea, in the 75th year of her age, Funeral to take place at the Reformed Dutch Church, corner of Metropolitan and Bushwick ayer ee? on Wednesday, March 19, at three o’clock Crappock.—On Monda; wife of Thomas Craddo month. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quedted to attend the funeral, from her jate resi- dence, Sixty-third street, near Ninth avenue, on Wednesday, March 19, at one o’clock P. M. CRUMWELL.—On Monday, March 17, BARBARA, wife of John Crumwell, in the 35th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ‘from her late residence, 314 East Twenty-fourth street, on Wed- nesday, March 19, at two o'clock P. M, RTIs.—In_ this city, on Friday, March 14, Tsa- BELLA H., wife of S, M. Curtis and daughter of John Wilkie, Esq. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 212 East Fourteenth street, this day (Tues- day), at one P.M. ey March 17, ELIZABETH, aged 69 years apd 1 EGENER.—On Saturday, March 15, FRED. orro | DEGENER, Of Brooklyn, aged 59 years, The relatives and friends, also members of Key- stone Lodge, No. 235, F. and A. M., and Aurora Grata Bodies A. and A. Rite, F. and A. M., of the city of Brookiyn, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 119 Ainslie street, Brook- Wyn. E. D., on Wednesday, March 19, at two o’clock KeystTong LopGE, No. 235, F. anD A, M.—Breth- rea—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, at the lodge room, corner of Bieecker street and Bowery, on Wednesday, March 19, at twelve o'clock, sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Fred. Otto Degener. Brethren of Lafayette Lodge, No. 64, are invited to attend. JOHN DEVRIES, M. E. L, STEWART, Secretary. FREEMAN.—Suddenly, NORMAN A. FREEMAN, Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoen, at two e’clock, from 176 Dean street, Brooklyn, Garrison.—On Saturday, March 15, CHaRLEs H. GARRISON, in the 36th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral irom the residence of his parents, 146 Oakland street, Green- point, on Tuesday, the 18th inst., at two o'clock. Philadelphia Ledger please copy. GRaHAM.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 15, ALEXANDER M. GRAHAM, aged 44 years, The relatives and friends of the iamily, also the members of National Lodge, No. 30, I, 0. of O. F.; Enterprise Lodge, No. 228, F. ahd A. M., and Man- hattan Engine Company, No. 8, E.F.D., are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Odd lows’ Hall, corner of Grand and Cen‘re streets, on Tuesday, March 18, at two o'clock P. M. HaGar.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, March 16, at his late residence, 148 Eust Kighty-fifth strect, HENRY HaGak, in the 68th year of his age. Faneral from St. Paul's church, East Eighty-fifth street, near Third avenue, on Wednesday after- noon, at one o'clock, Buffalo and Rutland eons Please copy. HILLyARD.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 15, Henry Hintyarp, artist,in the Tist year of his re. “ithe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ight Mareh 18, at one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 182 Quincy street. HuGHEs.—On Monday, March 17, at 22 Debevoise place, Joun Hugues, in the 28th year of his age. His friends and the members of the St. James’ Young Men's Catholic As: jatien are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, irom St. James’ Cathedral, Jav street, at ten ‘A. M. Wednesday; thence for interment to Holy Cross Cemetery. Jonnson.—On Thursday evening, Murch 6, GEORGE O. JOHNSON, of Lynn, Mass, Savannah (Ga.) papers please copy. KAMLAH-—At Brunswick, Germany, on Friday, February 28,after a severe illness, HERMANN KAMLAH, formerly of New York. KENNEDY.—On Suni March 16, after a short illness, PaTRICK KENNEDY, native of Templemore, county Tipperary, Ireland, in his 38th year. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, March 18, at one o’clock P. M., from his late resi- dence, 233 reine street, Jersey City, Kina.—At Flushing, on Monday, March 17, 1973, CLARENCE Joseru KING, youngest son of Dr. J. King and Julia Teresa Merritt. Funeral service at the house of his parents, on Wednesday, 19th inst., at half-past tnree P. M. LEwis.—At Newark, en Saturday, March 15, very snddeniy, Joun Lewis, of Ezabeth, N, J., formerly of Derby, Conn, , Funeral services will take place at his late resi- dence, on Linden avenue, on Tuesday, March 18, at eleven o’ciock A. M. Lonastaeet.—On Saturday, March 15, MARGARET Loncstreet, wile of Samuel Longstreet, aged 61 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 132 West Sixteenth street, on ‘Tuesday, March 18, at one o'clock. MANDEVILLE.—On Monday, March 17, Harrison F., youngest son of David H. and Susan E, Mande- ville, aged 2 years, 3 months and 11 days, Relatives wid frien is of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 1,463 Third avenue, on Wed- nesday morning. at hall-past nine o'clock. NaA.—On Monday, March 17, 3, MICHAEL Joskr aged 5 years, 6 months and 9 days. , eldest son of Michael and Sarah Moyna, | Funeral on Wednesday, March 19, at ene o'clock | P. M., from the residence of his parents, 671 Eleyenth avenue, Mvrkay.—On Sunday, March 16, suddenly, ANN MurRRay. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 487 East Eighteenth street, Uns (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. McCoNnKeEY.—On Sunday evening, March 16, JAMES, youngest son of William and Mary McCon- key, aged 3 years, 7 months and 18 days. . ‘the relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, March 18, at eleven o'clock A. M., from the residence of his pa- rents, 392 Tenth avenue, McQUEENEY.—On Monday, March 17, after a severe jilness, DANIEL MCQUEENRY, @med 53 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 332 Kast pads street, on Wednesday, the 19th inst., at twoP. M. OLcorT.—At Millstone, N. J., om Monday, March 17, AUGUSTUS OLCOTT, aged 45 years and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, at Millstone, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. O'MALLEY.—On Monday, March 17, 1873, PATRICK O'MALLEY, in the 47th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St. Vin- cent de Paul, Twenty-third street, near Sixth ave- nue, on Wednesday, March 19%, at ten A. M, OWe1LL.—On Monday, March 17, Sanam, the beloved wife of Jobn O'Neill, native of Randailis- town, county Antrim, Ireland, aged 67 Years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 837 Weat Forty-first street, on Wednesday, at one o'clock. O’SHAvGHNESSY.—In Galway, Treland, on Sunday evening, February 23, after a short iliness, in the vith year of her age, Mrs, WiInkFRED O'’SHavon- Nessy, mother of John W. and Michael O’Shaugh- nessy, of this tty. A solemn requiem mass will be offered for the re- | ¢ of her soul. at ten o'clock on Tuesday morn- ing, the 18th inst., at St. Jerome’s church, North New York. Pappon.—On Monday, March 17, EDWIN JAMES Pappon, (1 64 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Wednesday, the 19th inst, at tweive o'clock, from 20 Stuyvesant stre ~| KARKRL—AL Homosasia, Fia., om Tuesday, Feb aaa ruary 1873, Gronar M. Parker, eldest son of George W. and Emily M. Parker, aged 28 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend thal funeral, from 347 West Fourteenth street, on Tues, day, March 18, at one o’clock P. M, Pirrison.—At Jacksonville, Fla., on Saturday,y March 8, WILLIAM A., son of ‘William Pattison, of White Plains, Westchester county. i Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral, from the residence of his ta« ther, on Wednesday, March 19, at one o'clock P. M. ‘trains leave Grand Central meget 9:30 and 10:40 A.M. Caritages will be in waiting on arrival of the trains, PowrR.—On Sunday, March 16, Joun H. PowEry aged 1 year, 1 month and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re~ Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 93 Broad street, on ‘Tuesday, March 18, at one o’clocks Price.—On Sunday, March 16, ALEXANDER Md PRICE, in the 45th year of his age The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 235 West Forty-third street, this (Tues- aay) afternoon, at four o'clock, The remains will oa taken to Mendham, N. J., for interment, 0! Wednesday. Train leaves Christopher ee ten minutes past nine A, M. i Reip,—Suddenly, on Sunday, March 16, ROBERTy CLARKSON RE1D, in his 30th year. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the; Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, near Fiftm av., this day (Tuesday), at bh ees e’clock A. M.! ROBERTSON.—At Peekskil . Y., On Saturday, March 15, Susiz, youngest danghter of George W. and Ella Robertaon, aged 3 years and 5 days, Funeral on Tuesday, 18th inst., at half-past ona P.M. Carriages will be at the depot on the arrival of all the morning trains. Cincinnati papers please copy. SaveR.—On Sunday morning, March 16, at sit o’clock, after a short illness, LEOPOLDINE, the be- loved wite of Louis Sauer. Her relatives and friends and the members of the German Leiderkranz are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, on Tuesday, March 18, at twa o'clock, from her late residence, 137 Dumeld street, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, L. L SAVAGE.—On Saturday, March 15, JANE, relict of John Savage, aged 67 years. The friends o! the family are respectfully invitedt to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, 1,289 Broadway, this day (Tuesday), at elevem o'clock A. M. March 16, 1873, at ten SEWALL.—On Sunday, o'clock P. M., at 121 Kast Seventy-eighth street, Mrs. ANNIE A. SEWALL, aged 30 years and 3 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend tha funeral services, at the residence of her father, Drs E, B. Middlebrook, 121 East Seventy-eighth street, on Wednesday, March 19, at two o’clock, The remains will be taken to Connecticut for in« terment on Thursday, 20th instant. SLEIGHT.—At Tettenville, |. on Monday, March 17, SARAH ANN StEtcHT, wife of Henry Sleight, in the 68th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family jare re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral at the Sty Paul's M. E. church, at Tottenville, on Wednesday, March 19, at half-past ten o'clock. The friends of the deceased in_ New York will meet at the South ferry at forty-five minutes past one o’clock, thence to enwood, SmiTH.—On Sunday, March 16,fof Bright's disease, at the residence of his son-in-law, John A, Lock« wood, GrorGe W. Sarru, in his 67th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta attend the tuneral, from the Central Methodist Episcopal church, South Fifth street, near Fifth, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday afternoon, at jthrea o'clock. Elmira papers please copy. SMira.—Suddenly, on Sunday, March 16, Captain’ ‘THOMAS SMITH, aged 61 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re< Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 13 Manhasset place, Brooklyn, om Tuesday, at three o’clock, | London papers please copy. SmyrTH.—On Saturday, March 15, 1873, MICHAEfe SMYTH, @ native of Nenagh, county Tipperary, lre« land, in the 50th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bid brother-in-law, Mr. Jobn Hession, 124 East Eighty- fourth st., this (Tuesday) morning, at half-past tem o'clock; from thence to St. Lawrence church, where a solemn high mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. STaRk.—On Saturday, March 18, at the residence of her father, Arthur Bartlett, 736 Park avenue, Brooklyn, ELiza A., wife of Robert J. Stark, in her 21st year. Funeral from Tompkins avenue Methodist Episco- pal church, on Tuesday, 18th inst., at two o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SturzMan.—On Monday, March 17, GEorGE Py STUTZMAN, In the 52d pba of his age. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 227 East Tenth street, on peat aie f March 19, ‘at two o'clock P.M. ‘The remains will be takem to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. TA! ADGE.—At Poughkeepsle, on Sunday, March 16, ISABELLA, wife of William Hf, Tallmadge and daughter of the late John B. Montgomery. Funeral trom First Reformed church, Wednese day afternoon, March 19, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Carriages will be at the depot on arrival of the 10:30 train, ‘4YLOR,—At Washington Heights, on Monday, March 17, aged 48 years and 10 days, Notice of funeral hereafter. TURNER.—At Morrisania, on Sunday, March 16, 1873, WILLIAM TURNER, in the 59th year of Ins ages The relatives and friends of the family, aiso t! 4 members of Lily Boars M., an Morrisania Lodge, No. 171, I. 0. of O, F., are re- spectrally invited to attend the funeral, from the ethodist ppl me church, corner ler Hap avenue and Fourth street, on Thursdav, the 20t! inst., at ten o’clock A. M., witheut further netice. Trains Jeave Harlem Railroad depot, Forty-second street, at half-past nine A. M. - VAN AMRINGE.—On Sunday, March 16, WILLIAM PY VAN AMRINGE, of this city, in the 82d year of hia age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the iuneral, from hia late residence, 150 West Thirty-fourth street, om aaa afternoon, the 19th instant, at one o'clock, VAN BuREN,—At two A. M.on Saturday, Marcy bn Colonel ABRAM VAN BUREN, in the 66th year of nis age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, corner of Broadway and Tenth street, on Tuesday, March 18, at 10 o’clock A. M., without further notice. VOLLMER.—On Monday, March 17, JULIA, the be« loved wife of Peter Vollmer, aged 33 years, ana- tive of Queens county, Ireland, Her remains will be taken from her late resi- dence, 413 East Fourteenth street, on Wednesday morning, 19th inst., at half-past nine o’clock, to the Church of the immaculate Conception, Four- teenth street and avenue A, where a solemn higtt mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul, after which her remains will be takem to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Her relatives and friends ure respectfully invited to attend. WALLA On Saturday, March 15, Nokan M. WALLACE, eldest daughter of James and Elien A, Wall ears and 5 mentiis, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues. day, March 18, at ten o’clock A. M., irom the res- dence of her parents, 157 East Seventieth street, o the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, corner -sixth street and Lexington avenue, where n mass or requiem will be offered for the f her soni. vER.—Of croupous diphtheria, on Sunday,, 16, 1873, Many OC. WEAVER, youngest daugh- ter of Jeremiah T. and Adelia A, Weaver, of Central ) papers please copy. INSTRUCT T THOMPSON'S COLL: 4A, opposite Cooper Institu manana, 2) FOURTH AVENUE, ‘ookkeeping, Writinge y aid evening. Ladies taught practically, with instru GES, BROADWAY, : towh, 62 Bowery— ic, higner mathelnatics, gram. mar, spelling, taught, day ‘aud evening; ladies qualified as bookkeepers amd casbie LADY, JUST RETURN give instruction in ta learn to make at small expense lac guipure and honiten. For partigulars ad Herald ‘n Branch office. BOOKKEEPING, ladies and boys DC aiway, corner Eighteenth, ts open day ng. Afternoon classes for ehiid tiffness, cramping or trembling re+ moved, and an ciegant business handwriting guarans ¢ IST OF MAY, THE FORT WASHINGTON bh Institute for ¥« ( men will be re- oved to the spacious prem ¥. Marcin, Esq, I7ist street and Kingsbrid . V, PREVOST, successor to Lespinasse & Prevost. ERSONS CONTEMPLATING TO GO TO EUROPE next season address Professor P., Herald Uptowm Branch office, who will enable them in’ three months to speak tolerabiy good French and German, TANTED—A FEW LADIES OR GENTLEMEN De siring to pe select ssfor the exclusive study of the German language at the country home of a Ger- Man professor mt lauguazes, graduate of Heidelberg, alter Avery sticcessful instructions German (Hanoveriah pronunciation) constantly spoken course twenty week ; house and table rst class; unexceptiousble reterences given alld required. Apply by I ity fe’ 425 Broome street, N. pai D iO PURCHASE WANT, TO, BUY AN ADVERTISING A BustNRsg reash. Principals on Addians GBORGE Herald eet! full particulars « x MATRI Lt ANTED—THE ACQUAINTANCE AND KIND PRO-~ tection of an elderly gentleman, honoraole and in- ndent, with a view to matrimony, who Would appre= i great musical talent. and guarantees u pe AO way a Jependent position. NEE. Herald Uptowa iracce Tr "3 HOTED, NEAR TRE © Y Nat AP ‘ah HORE, Tadon. =e turers cred families—Iis elevated, pleasant and most salubrious posi~ tion, combined with on gos - “aokaier Sas tes jement, have made the queen's Ho ” ot we uber raubs of English soviewy Ih Se