The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1873, Page 5

D.! D < sao) gprssueieensiscezeaiigs SECEEEEE EBZEESSSE5E2 Ten- Bessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad as among the defaulting concerns whose bankruptcy caused se much demoralization in American railway secu- rities on the German market. The road men- tioned in this case is cited under misconception of ‘the facts. Its mortgage bonds receive their in- terest regularly and are worth about 93 in this market. In fact, the stock of the company is worth mearly 50 per cent, COUPONS, DIVIDENDS, 4c. ‘The directors of the Murray Hill Bank have de- clared a dividend of $4 per share, payaple to stock- holders April 1. ‘The April interest on the fourth mortgage bonds of the Erie Railway will be paid by Messrs, Duncan, Bherman & Co., 11 Nassau street, The quarterly interest (rental) of 1% per cent, @ue on the stock of the Missouri Pacific Rallroad, will be paid April15, by the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, at their offices in St, Louis and New York, GOVERNMENTS RAMPANT, The government list was again exceedingly Strong, ite activity and buoyancy forming a lead- ing feature of the day. A further sharp advanee ‘was occasioned by the rise in gold, the more con- spicuous improvement being in the 67's, which rose to 118, and in the ’68’s, which jumped from 11644 to 117%. The foreign demand took up the ’67’s— which are the successors of the ’62’s in Europe—and as the '68’s are inevery way as good an investment, perhaps a little better, as they have a year longer to run, domestic holders made a quick exchange of the one for the other, with the result of an equali- vation of their price late in the day. The quotation Of 93% for 1678 IN LONDON is equivalent to about 118%, so that there is still a Nittle margin for shipments with gold at 115% and exchange at 109. Currency sixes jumped to 11434 and the now fives were held at 115. The following were the closing prices:—United States currency sixes, 114% @ 114%; do., 183), registered, 117% a 118; do. @o., coupon, 119% a 119%; do. five-twen- tes, registered, May and November, 116% @ 117%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 116% a 11734; to, do., 1864, do. do., 116% a 11734; do. do., 1865, 117% 9.117% ; do. do., registered, January and July, 115% a 116%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do. do., 116 011634; do. do., 1867, do. do., 117% a118; do, do,, 1868, do, do., 117% @ 118; do. ten-fortics, reg- tetered, 11144 @ 112; do. do., coupon, 111% a 112; do. fives of 1881, registered, not quoted ; do. do, do., soupon, 114% a 116. STOCKS STEADY. The stock market was steady in its general features, with a moderate degree of activity, The larger transactions were in Pacitic Mail, which ad- vanced to 59%, and left off at 59, New York Cen- tral advanced to 102%, but fell off in a general re- action after the advent of the high rates for money. Eric was weak and declined to 64% on the progress to a third reading of the tegislative bill fixing the rate of fare on the road at two cents per mile, Boston, Hartford and Erie fell to 3%. Atlantic and Pacific advanced to 30, and Pacific of Missouri to 63, on the announcement of the readi- mess of the former to pay the current quarterly rental interest upon the latter. Otherwise tho market was quiet. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest. Lowest, New York Central. 102% 101% Grie...... + 6536 6476 Lake Shore. 94 9336 Wabash. . Ne 3 Nerthwes 5 lo transactions.) Northwestern pi 8834 8814 Rock Island 15 34 114% St. Paul. . ad 67 St. rent . ° f jo transactions.) Ohio and Mississippi + 46 45% Union Pacitic - 85% 8555 G, C. and LC. + 4036 8046 Western Union Telegraph. ...... 86% 8656 Pacific Mall..........0.eeesccse ss 50% 56% Ww 114, but closed at a reaction to 114'4. BALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, March 25—10:15 A. M. 810000 US 6's, "SI. r.... 17% $5000 US 5.20,¢,"65,n.53 115) 4000 US 6-20,'0, 05... 117% 10000 U 85s, 1040, "r-.. A1L 1000 US 5-20, c, "63, 11.. HB 47000 dowt..ces sss MS 10000 do... do. Jag 10 A, M.—Betore Call. Nees West UnTel...c 86% 40shs UnPacRR,.b3 357 ry oe aaa Son Ge, aE oo 865 500 6 ‘300 300. 35% wo. 8654 100 85; to00 a 200 Es 00 655 400 Bt) Wo P 100 35 7 20 136 00 100 Fry Poy ao a8 190° 200 wo 00 1 98 wo 200 ca WON YGE 200 «1b mw do 100 rt oO do. 100 4 $2 do. 101% 800 & ao 10! 300 4 200 do. 6 101% 100 4 0 Brie RR £0 $ 10)" * do. G5k¢ 900 ‘ Wo Un Pac RR Sosy 100 % a fe 20 do. 200 Mil St B iti 300 Ohio & Miss Rit. 10 do. BEER 10 do. 1c, CATO RR: 20° do... ‘ Board—10:30 A. M. Tenn 6's, new... Tenn 6's, ok oz BS 55 3: S m = < easeeeiesy 2228282 5 S gESSS5: pt? ee rr 3o0UNT & RI i rT 2000 Un Vac Ist m..- 70 1000 do... BC wo di luv Un P75, Vg b.. sm a 3000 0. 100 do. 1900 do. Suu a 1000 100d lou Pans 0) lu ; 1 do. 300 Harlem lariem 5000 iu 18000 220 * 138! 400 100 + 187. 360 40 ai 36% Metropolitan Bank 133. 4W) 95 Fourth Nat Bank.. lit ho a 93! Lr Bank 100 do: 2 93 1) do. + 98 200 do. FS gone 100 i} 20 PESESESESSSES' ESE SS SES SESSSESS SS RSSESESSESE HER sxcss & is B ug U0, 86! i Be! 115! 00, So 1 wo ‘86! i 1600 0a if ry pitt ow i be | Fa 5 1900 ‘ 5 i ‘v0 ng x 0 his 108) 3 * o . we bes. NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. 12:15 and 2:15 P. M. gag el 1 iboo U85-20,¢,°65,n be 15; wayasesesisae Pit 3 Brit mere M BS Co ‘ac 10. aoe san Jis 200 b3 59 oe 00 di oo Ui 5 100 Brie oi rt 100 di 6: ©, 73% 100 Bi iz 0 73% 25 5000 Tol & 4 «SOON 1000 Gal & Chic Ist m. 102, 200 500 shs W Un Tel.be.53 javo i ag 3 fs 300 100 rT 100 100 800 wu B% a 100, “ 100 Py 100 300 ny 20 200 6 400 wo in sho 300 is: ee ¢ 3 200 100 700 500 100 100 100 100 40 Se rae 100 dt 403 IW Atlan & ¥ pf.be.b3 80% 2:30 to 4 P. M. 200shy LS &MSRR... 933 10 do in, wie wi: 10 ao. 20 do... 7320 : CLOSING PRICES—4 0’OLOOK P, M. Western Union. 8614 a a Mb% a ug Ba N Uya is R a Northwestern., 80 a Northwest’n pt. 53 J Ventral. Wabasn.. Obio & Miss, alan & StJo. a Boston, tH & a Cou al Lake Shore.. Union Paciti Pittsbarg. «.. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Ss be Coffee Higher—Cotton Lower—Fiour Steady—Wheat and Corn Higher— Oats Firmer—Provisions Without De- cided Change—Spirits Turpentine Firmer — Rosin Steady — Petroleum Firm—Sugars Quiet. te TUESDAY, March 25—6 P. M. There was a still freer movement in trade circles to-day, and the volume of business showed con- siderable increase, while a more buoyant tone per- vaded the markets for many kinds of merchandise. At the Cotton Exchange the same quiet state of affairs obtained, and prices of cotton for immediate delivery were still toa greatextent nominal. At the Produce Exchange there was more activity in some quarters, and a more buoyant feeling in the markets generally. The flour market remained quiet but firm, particularly for good shipping grades and choice family brands. Wheat was in better demand both for milling and for shipment, but prices were advanced to such high figures that shippers were in most cases un- able to execute their orders. At the close there was a very fair shipping demand for prime Spring wheat at the top prices of yesterday, but it was impossible to purchase two or three loads except at an advance of two or three cents per bushel, holders generally asking @ higher price for several loads than for one, Corn was very strong, and rather better prices were paid, but business was very smail. Oats were fairly active, and prices again favored the seller; sales, in some cases, show- ing a further improvement in prices, Whiskey was again firmer, but not very active. Provisions were in fair request and very strong, the advance asked in many cases checking sales. Pork was firm, but rather quiet, Lard was strong, but not very active, Asuxs,—Vots, at $8, sold to @ moderate extent in lots, Pearls were entirely nominal, Bxeswax.—Western and Southern yellow, at 35c. a 36c. per lb., was moderately a>tive and firm. Canpixs.—The market for all descriptions was quict at provious prices. Covrer,—There was a small demand for American ingot, with sales of 50,000 Ibe., in small lots, at 34340. a 35c. 100 tons English sold at30%4c. a 30%c. per Ib, We lew sheathin; i bronze, yell . and bolts, yello’ metal 4 a otha eibenehepa life ‘OTTON .- inquiry for cotton on the spot wi with liberal offerings, holders submitied to ‘c. per Ib, for all grades, Future delvieries were but ately active, at @ deciine of ie, a 34c. closing with a continued downw: er Ib., the tendency, 417 619 » vo. 06h WS 1,056 Uplands, Alabama, New » Texas, Ordinar; Mar 14 147 sy 16} 16! 1 ts 17% f i is 18 19 Jo Ay: w yd mid dit a a 2 22 —The quotation: based on cotion in store, runuing in quality not more than half @ grade above or below the rade quoted, 12 M.. iotations, low midaling, 18 +, weet ie ose. Dali he elewiNg ane ee eae ess live: ‘Last eveni: alter ree o'clock— 1S i.e. at bse t c. : June al 3 200 at 19 5-16e., 1,000 400 at 19%. io ie 20,450 bales, ischiaire Ke paid to exchange 10) April erd: for June. sv forward deliv- Cries: Maron, tetee. + Apri, ala mie. Marr 18 37e,5 June In67o.; Jaty, fol re the receipts at nited' Stated a vestom, 1,077 bales, New Orleans, a Charleston, 470; 5.83 Mi Lr van di imington, 67 ; Norfolk shat re, 165; New York, se Tee tonet Ne This day’ last week, $0180 Jorvee.—For Kio the market was strong TI r Sa ae ee a rio. ail on pve, terma but sbowine an at oencont add 9 Which we conform our inary cargoes, l6)sc. a 16 + good cargoes, 180. @ 18 Cc. ; Java, government ie. die 226, SingMD a lie. i Hacenp tai eran we. Costa Rie, 180, a we a 2c, ; Me Ise, intlay.73e0. m sige, + “Angostuta 17h ie ericndie Dat i Sater is We trot ec, ican, ae Te ere ae, Ue Seen 17,827; Savanpab, 1,200; Charlestor ‘2,800; Hamown Roads 8,560; Baltimore, 96,870; New York, 74,543—total, UR AND GRain.—Recei bbls. 655 and 100 sacks si 3a vane neat ait ao. do. ‘or! Is do. malt and 60° eeds. She fi a marke! ruled ‘steady the ales embracing 9,500" ay eratel steady, sales of 2,200 eye for Western yellow and $3 35 tor Western white. een $4.00 0 $5 25 eH 6 50 a Tha $B 60a 650 -6Oa 70 70a 90 70a 750 80a 900 a 80a 5% 900 a 10 00 10 00 @ 13 00 9000100 3508 600 12 ny Oa 650 LBs oo 00 a 13 00 Ba 345 30a 36 86a 375 400 fe. db. 3608 365 19 50 f. 0. by r 3 3 Es 23 a ae ie 34 it 6 € Ses. S) ‘a 433gc. for mixed State. Barley was quiet but firm for prime Canada. We note sales of 4, ushels Roe. 10. 2 at $1 10, and 9.000 bushels good Canada at $1 Winstore. Matt was held above the market, Rye was neglected and nominal. ‘REIGHTS.—Business in berth freights to-day was limited, but the supply of room. omering was not iarge and revious rates were sustained, In the chartering line here was very little done; the cot in petroleam checks the demand for vessels of that class, and those chartered previous to arrival are now coming in quite freely and many of them are thrown on the market, which tends to depress rates. In other departments trade was fogs reper but Fig Bd exarally Stas. The engage. men’ were To Liverpool am, 1, xes Dacom at as ; 100° bbls Btebe2 a0 bbis. rosin at Sa. ‘Tad. ; 80 hhds. tallow at. and 75 tons green hides at 358, ¢ Hominal rates tor grain were 7d, a . ‘To London, 500 bois. flour, sail, at 2s. 6d. To Bremen, by sail, 400 boxes bacon a: h bark ‘ho charters were :—A Britisl of 3/1 tons register, to Havre or Hamburg, at a lump sam, rivate terms; an Italian bark, hence to the Levant, with cases refined petroleum, om private terms; an Italian brig, hence to Palermo, with 9,600 cases reflned $23g¢. and £10 gratuity; @ German brig ot 1,000 bbi city, hence to the Continent, with naval stoi on private terms, and an Italian brig of about 4:0 t register, hence to Cadiz, with light pipe staves, at GuNNtes wore quiet, both here and in Bi quote :—Calcutta bags, ide. & cloth. 18440. a 18340, per 1b. and Caleuitt $50, joston. ITRAW Were in moderate shipping: $1 a $110 for clover mixe Timothy, the latter for the best quality; » & BSc. for short rye straw; $1 10 a $1 20 tor long do., and Sic. a ‘86c. tor oat straw, 1non.—Pig was quiet at about previous prices. Sales of 500 tons English rails were made at a private price. We quote —Glengarneck, $57; Eglinton, $50;,.No. | Ameri- gan. $05 No, 2 American, $45 ‘@ $48, ‘aud English rails, 70 a $72, gold, ‘Luap—Pig was neglected. We heard of no sales. Ordinary foreign was held at$6 75 and. the best knglish at$7 12%; pipe and sheet lead, $10 £0, and bar, $9 25. lOLAssus.—ihere was apparently no disposition to ut a moderate jobbing business was We quote — New Crop. peasth\ides trade in cargoe: transacted at prices herewfore currens Crop. Mc. a 1c. Cuba, muscov: Ports Rico... English Islands. .. i New Orleans. —a— bho. nbc. NAvAL Stoxks.—Rosin has been in fair request and the market firm, with sales reported of 4,500 bbls. strained last evening, at $340, and 550. ‘bbls. straned and 00d do. to-day at same price; also 270 bbls. No. 1 at $4. pirits turpentine has advanced to dic., the asking price ot yesterday, and we note @ good demand for the home trade, the market closing with $63c. asked for merchant- able, and a stro r tone noticeable than for some time past. The sales aggregate 460 bbls. at S6c. Tar dull and steady at a 75a $4 tor Washington and Wilmington. City pitch Jobbing at $4 a $4 25. PETROLELM,—Holders of refined remained very firm in their views and showed no disposition to seli tance st ht, an full prices. The demand, however, was very mainly from “shorts.” ' No sale ‘Change, and 20c. a 20%c. were the prevailing for March and first hal mand at 25%. a 26c. ; 12ige, ; crude seare ipping crude. ‘The Creek ma unchanged. At Philadelphia spot oll was oflered sp: ingly and held at 90. ; sales of 8,000 bbls. to sult vemel, ul a at 20c. MpRoviayont.—-Recelpts—2,742 DbIs. pork, 100 bbls beet, 5,561 packages cut meats, 87% packages lard, 6d sacks oilcake and 236 dressed hogs. The market for'pork was but preney. The sales embrace 1,000 bbis., April, 250 bbls, Jume, at $16 375, Without sales May was quoted $1650 $1620, Smail parcels prime to 30 bbl&., were sold at {rom $15 a $16. ut firm ; 200 tierces extra India sol at bbls, packed at 414 00 8 $19 and 2obbie $Il, Beef hasis were neglected and sed hogs were firmer at Dress th sales of 500 boxes short clear at 834c. boxes, 83gc., April; 500 boxes half boxes short rib middies on. private ut 200 boxes city long clear at 8c. Cut meats were aiso firmer, the market closing at about 7c. a 7c. for pleniea ‘shoulders, lic. a 12c. for pickled hams, 12c. a 1dc. for smoked do., 7%c. a THe. tor do. ers, Gee. a Gigc. for dry salted ‘shoulders and’ &. a We. for beilies; 25 rib beliles to arrive sold on private terms; 15 boxes clear bellies, 18 Ibs., to arrive, at 8c. ; 10) boxes 12-1b. bellies to arrive, on private ‘terms; 2) boxes 131b. do. at 10%%c., and 16 tierces dry nalted aise. rd was steady, with @ rees Western on shoulders, 15a 18 Ibs., at 6 moderate’ demand; 40) spot reallzed 8 9-16c, ; 100 tierces choice, 856¢. ; 600 terces May at 8%c. ; 500 tierces June on private terms ; 300 ticrces city at d3¢C., 100 tierces city at §7-16e,, and 5) tierces Kettle at Be. Batter and cheese were without notable change. 1cR Was wanted only in small parcels to supply the wants of the jobbing trade. We note sales ot 55 tierces mostly at 8c. a 83gc., and 200 bags Rangoon at yc UGaR.—The market for raw was inactive, without cs- sential change in prices, ‘The sales were 240 hhds. Porto Rico at 84c.. 30 bhds &t. Croix on private terms and 62 ds. common clayed at 7%c. Refined was quiet at fc. for A. and 1134c. a 113g. forhards., We quote :—Cuba— to common, 7c. @ he: Ir to BYc.; good ta prime, yc. ‘“‘ C. @ 9c. 5 pI gi ack a ty hids. and boxes, 7c. a fe. ; Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 i ic. a H¢c.; do., 13 to IWhgc. a 10%4C. ; do., 19 to 20, 1%. Porto Rico—Retinin; tandard, Nos: jos. 10 10,12, B24. & Yigc. superior, 73<c. a 8ixc. STXARINE dull and steady on the spot at about 9c. Sales of 500 tierces, seller May, at 934c. a ry ote sule 60 ions Silesian spelter, at 77¢c. a 8c., gold. TaLLow has been in rate demand, and steady sales ‘of 52,000 Ibs. in lots, at 8%c. for prit Tin.—The market wes without ferial change in any respect. We note salesof 1,000 boxes charcoal terne, at $11, gold; boxes charcoal tin, at $12 wy Coy and 600 boxes coke terne, at $10, gold. Pig, on the basis of 383xc., gold, for straits, was quiet. Tosacco.—There was but a small movement in Ken- tucky, the sales amounting to bat 75 hhds. at 7izc. a de. er Ib. Seed leat was in moderate request, with sales of 100 cases (1870 crop) sundries at 9c. a Ie. ee Ib, ; 100 cases (i871 crop) sundries at 20c. a 55c. per Ib. ; @ cases (872 crop) Wisconsin a per Ib., and 800 bales of Havana at 9c, a $1 10 per Ib. Wrisksy.—Receipts, 268 bbls. The market was more active and firmer, with sales of 450 bbls. at Yee. a Ui igc., closing at the latter price. DOMERTIO MARKETS, Gatveston, March 25, 1873. Cotton held firmly ; good ordinary, 1o&e. Net receipts, Loz pales ExporieConstwise, Gl.” Biles, 3700, Steck, New On.eans, March 25, 1873. Cotton in light demand; good ordinary, 16%c.; low mniddiings, 183¢c. a 18%4c,; midulings, 1c, Net receipts, bales: “gross, 2 Exports—To “Great Britain, 2,475; to the Continent, 1,609 Sales, 000; last evening, 5,500.’ Stock, 214,230. Mosiie, March 25, 1873. Cotton quiet and firm; middlings, 18%c. Net receipts, 16} bales. Exports constwise, 148. Sales, 000. Stock, SavAnnant, March 25, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings, 18%e. Net receipts, 1,164 bales. Exports—To Great Brivais, 3431. Bales, 711, Stovk, 40,862 Guanuearos, Murch 25 178. tendy i s9ie,n 1, Tow mila +f ordinary c. let receip' ya | Bales,’ 800. Btook, 80.0. o Lovisvizam, March 26, 1873, Tobacco active and firm. Sales, 195 Bhds. sa Osweao, N. ¥., March 25, 1873, Flour steady. Sales 1,200 bbls, at $878 for No. A spring $9 75 tor amber Winter, $10 & for white Winter, gif for double extra. Wheat scarce and quiet, Corn dull. Sales of Western at Gc. ; Sta Barley quiet; Bay 1 90; for a ‘otton steady; Fanctings, Quinte held at $110. Gorn meal, for bolted, Millteed unchanged; sipetags $25 midait ap. Wallegad freights- stuits $22, middlings $23 per ton. road freights— Flour to mitiadel ina Be to Boston, 72c.; to New York, 6c. ; to Albany, be. Burraro, N, Y., March 25, 1873, Spriny 30 ‘amber, te, 8 10, “wheat “duit, i ih GO; Serre, ed Milwaukee Sy . 2, Wt $1 60; quoted—Chicago No, 2 Spring at F $1.90; Duluth No. 1 Spring, $1 6; white Canada, $1 75.0 $1 90; white Michigan, $1 30a $2. Corn weak: sales 2,000 bushels No. 2, instore, at S2c.; bushels, on traci Be, Oats dull; sales 22 els Western at ley quiet; Cahada, 9c. $1; Western, We. a 9%c.; two-rowed State, Se. 'a Bbc. lour-rowed State. 9c. Rye nominal at Sse. Barley ma toad. Western, Western, $1 10; prime Winter was rte Canada, $ri's 125) Hye malt Cutcaco, March 25, nda Wheat unsettied ; No. 2 lower, closing steady at $1 21. seiler May; No, 1 do., for reguiar and fresh Sern quiet and unchange: ge. for B1%c. seller May; rejected, 2%c. O1 ing; sales of No. 2 regular’ at, 2o%e.: treah, +5 ensh ected, Ye. Rye firm and searce ; . Barley steady at sve. for No. freshi, O6c. @ G8. jor No. 3, fair demand and higher, Pork sold at 70, cash ; $14 95, seller May. Lard in good demand at 05, seller May; $815 a alk meats active and bi fering bi a hort rib for shoulders, 8) + middles, 73g¢. a Tige. Bi ona quiet ring |, 96c. iy. 2 mixed spot, dull and deciin- = TH i acon quiet and unchanged. Whiskey stendy at Bcc. Keevipts—12,000 bbls. flour, 35,000 bushels upgat 0,000 do. corn, 34,900 do, oats, 1.000 do. rye anit 9,000 do. barley. Shipments—13,000 bbls. four, 13,000 bushels wheat, 17,000 do. corn, 27,000 do. oats and 19,000 do, barley. EUROPEAN MARKETS. ‘arch 25—6 P. M,— Loxvow Morry Marret.—Loxpon, Consols ant American securities closed w Erie Railway shai Console ed At a sta aa id iy 1 he Decone Unless money agd 1% ‘or the account. ity bonds, old, 94; 1867%, 98% ; ten-forties, new fives, 91 gr? te! i hares, at 6%, wa ss and Erie Rai wey eer , LivEarooy, Corron Maxaer,—LiveRroo! P. ‘The market "cloned uiet and steady” March 2—5 Fd sales of the have been bales, ine! ‘or lation and export. Of the sales 7,000 ‘» were Ameri- can. Sales o! ipped trom Savannah or ton, Febru: and Mare! hor Ohi ‘at 9 7-l6d.; and. from the same larch and april, ato bled, Bethe opening midding wplands, Yigd-c middling Oricans 940, ‘Sales March, at 9 SiG The ahipmenta ct cetsdn trots Hota ; ments of cotton trom since the last report to the 24th instant have been 26, 8. Traps ar Mancuesten.—Liverroot, March 25.—The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is quiet but Liverroot, Brxapsrurrs Maaxet.—Liverroot, March 25—5 P. M.—The receipts of corn for the past aed eye have been 3,000 quarters, including 1.000 Awe: e market is steady. Corn, 28s. per quarter. The receipts of wheat for past three days have been 5,000 quarters, including 4,000 American. Liverroot Provisions Mareet.—Liverroo, March 25— ee es, 38s. 6d. per cwt. for short rib mid- os, Zard, Be. pee cwt Pork, 6ls. a Gls. éd. per bb}. for Livenroot, Propuce Manaxr.—Liverroot, March 25— 5 P. M.—Spirits turpentine, 44s. a 44s. 6d. per Prrno! MARKET.—ANTWERP, Mi ‘owt. LOM , % Petroleum, 41}6f. for tine pale American. FINANCIAL. vGUsT bg es wl aa Nasea jankers, 19 and 31 Nassau street, stn, Travellers Credits, available in’ all’ parts of the ch it wn eters, DE ROTHSCHILD and their cbrremopacnts, Commercial Credits and transfers of money on California, Europe and Havana, A WHONEY,70 LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Princt- nly apply to SAEUEL 8, WOOD, Jr., 155 Broadway, room 10. A WEAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 47 EXCHANGE » place.—Stock Privileges fully explained in circular (with practical illustrations and references), mailed to any address free; no beyond amount invested: Double Privitege: Puts and Calls; Al names. ‘ A. TRUST MONEY JUST. PAID IN TO LOAN AND buy Mortgages on City Real Estate, in sums to suit; ho bonus. Address TRUSTEE, box 2,681 Post office, N. Y. $5,000 SECOND MORTGAGE FOR SALE ON BUSI- ness property in Hoboken, near ferry; first and sec- ond together only 50 per cent of value; good bond: nine months to run; liberal discount. Address box 5,040 Post office, New York. FPSTATE FUNDS TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE, — $200,000 to buy Second Mortgages ; city property only; money within one week. 8. SIMON, Jr., 89 Naskan street, R SALE—200 SHARES PREFERRED, 200 DO. COM mon Stock Little Rock and Fort Smith’ Railroad Com- ig oy FARIS & STOCKER, 24 New street, room FLASEINS & BRAINE. 1 BROAD STREET, Stock and Gold Brokers, Stock Privileges aspecialty; Puts, Calls and Double Privileges on all ac- tive stoc Small capitalists will find this a sate method ng ait aerery circulars, with references, pplication, ENRY C. CROSS, MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK Exchange, 22 broad street, Broker in Stock Privi- ieges. Seats in’ New York Stock Exchange will be pur- ohased on commission. Refers to undoubted houses. No; ‘Treasoner’s Oveice, Ent Ratuway Company, March 1s, 1874, The interest due April 1 next, on the fourth mortgage bonds, New York and Erie Railroad, will be paid at the oflice of Duncan, Sherman & Co., 11 Nassau street. WwW. SHEARMAN, NION DIME SAVINGS BANK, 896 and 338 Canal street, corner Laight, Six per centinterest paid. Money deposited now will bear interest from April ‘Assets, ton millions nine hundred and eighty-seven thou- sand dollars, Books in English, French and German, "ANTED TO PURCHAS: ontelair Railroad stock. SOME OMM af ould eth ih ‘S $8,500 WANTEDION FIRST CLASS NEW JER. DO. sey Property for a term of years, Address BUSINESS, box 212 Herald office. WANTED—FIRST MORTGAGE—ON TWO $15.00: first class brown stone Houses in Twelfth ward; Al bond. Principals only. Address BONDSMAN, Herald oflice. $85. (00 2 EOAN<ON CITY REAL ESTATE, 5 on Store and Tenement Property, oF Will buy First and Second Mortgayes, W. D. & F, BARTLES, 56 Wall street. & 0 LOAN—ON NRW YORK, BROOK- $150.00: lyn and Jersey Property, i sums to sult, First, Second’and Leaschold Mortg: A. M, JOMNSON, 160 Bro; $150.000 20, LoAx-3N, UMS TO SuIn, WITH. . out bonus; also $5,000, $20,000, ‘$100,000, to buy Mortgages; also Money for second and ‘leasehold Moereeess. LF. TODD, 6 Liberty sereet, 4.00, 000 TO LOAN ON NEW YORK, BROOK: O lyn and Westchester Real Estate, in sums to suit; no bonus required; termof years, C. b. WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 Broadway. 3 5 FOR CASH—100 SHARES Address, wiih price, box 8. Way, room 8, under the firm namo of E. 8. DODGE & CO. has this day been dissolved. The undersigned will carry on the businesras heretofore, under the same name and style, at No, 12 Warren street, New York. E, 8. DODGE. JAMES W. WEEKES, New Yor«, March 1, 1873. JAMES F. KNOX. ee UNDER THE HAMMER, The Furniture of the FalstaMfian Fugi- tive, Fields, Sold by the Sheriff- Pursuant to an exegution issued on suit of Michael J. Quigg for the sum of $5,217 against the festive “Tom” Fields the Sheriff commenced, on Monday, the sale of the furniture in the house at 140th street and the Boulevard, where the famous FalstafMflan was wont to enjoy his revels and dis- pense his hospitalities. The house was first at- tached by the Sherim on November 22, 1872, and since that time it has been under seizure continu- ally, a watchman being kept there day and night. The sale, as advertised, was to include the elegant, farniture, china, glass and silver ware. There was no silverware to be seen when the crowd collected, as, it was claimed, Mra, Fields declared that the silverware was her private property, having been @ wedding present to her. ere Was no cut glass, and very little extra fine furniture. The “paint- inge’’ consisted mainly of colored prints, and there was little, if anything, to show any refined taste on the part of the owner or former occupants. The prices obtained were ridiculously low. The contents of Mrs. Fields’ boudoir, the most hand- somely furnished room, the furniture being damask and satin covered, in two colors, sold entire for ange quantity of fine ollcloth sold tor $1 10, and everything else in proportion. The entire sale netted about half the amount of the judgment, a me MARRIAGES AND DEAFHS. Hanrnis—B1ooncoon.—At Perth Amboy, N. J., on ‘Thursday, March 20, by Rev. Geor; Hunter, THOMPSON 8. Harris, of Jersey City, to Lypia R, BLoopGoon, of Perth Amboy. Mr.toN—MILLER,—At Philadelphia, on Saturday, March 22, at the residence of the bride’s mother, WILLIAM F, MILTON, of New York, to ANNA RIDGE- way, daughter of the late Daniel L. Miller, Jr., of Philadelphia. No cards. Died. Barrox,—On Tuesday, March 25, 1873, ANNA M. BARRON, wife of James 5. Barron, in the 47th year of her age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. BLANCHARD.—On Tuesday merning, March 25, of congestion of the lungs, Epwin CLINTON, young- est son of H. A. and Frances A. Blanchard, aged 3 months and 19 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the iuneral service at 163 West For- ty-seventh street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past five o’clock, ‘The remains will be taken to troy, N. Y., on Thursday, for interment. BROADFIELD.—On Monday, March 24, WILLIAM R. BROADFIELD, in the 29th year of his age. Faneral from 126 Orchara street, this day (Wed- nesday), March 26, at one P. M. The members of C company, Twenty-second regi- ment, are hereby ordered to assemble, at the ar- mory, in citizens’ dress, white gloves and usual badge of mourning, on Wednesday, March 26, at half-past eleven o’clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late and well beloved comrade, Wil- liam R, Broadfield, The Veteran Association and honorary members are invited to parade with the company on this occasion. By order. Lieut. CHARLES D, TOPPING, Com'dg. Vo. T. F. Srevens, First Sergeant. To the Members of Celumbia Council, No. 55, 0. U. A. M.—Brothers—You are hereby notified to meet at the Council Chamber, this day (Wednes- day), at twelve o’clock M., to attend the funeral of our late brother, William R. Brodfeld. Brothers of sister Councils are Feapeceyy invited to at tend, H. J, SUENTZEL, Secretary. POLAR STAR Lovo, No. 119 1. 0. oF 0. F.— Brothers, you are hereby notided to attend the funeral of our late brother, William R. Broadfield, from his late residence, 126 Orchard street, this day (Wednesday), March 26, at one o'clock, WILLIAM MADDEN, N. G, Joun CumMinas, Secretary. toate Sunday, March 23, Tomas Bown, years. “ate Telatives and friends of the pul, also members of Polar Star Lodge, No. 245, F. and A. M., and members of Typographical Union, No. 6, are invited to attend the funeral, from Second street, Methodist Episcopal church, this (Wedmesday) afternoen, at two olclock. Sumaons.—The brethren of Polar Star Lodge, No, F, and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at their rooms, No. 118 ave- pil arsine cheat Leg beg ban Keen veaniel urpose of paying the las! a res to our late brother, Thomas Brown. mis GEORGE A, PHELAN, M. = kh lg Win A a BH JANT. ‘vesduy, March 25, HELEN, youngest daughter of Davis and Jessie Cant, Apepnas The relatives and friends are respectfulty invited Me renter soa Wenn oo residence we her i -fifth street, on Wednes day, Maren 26, at 01 ‘O'viock M. » CANTY.—On Sunday, March 23, ANNIE M. G. CANTY, daughter of Michael and the late Mary Canty. ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are re- invited to attena the funeral, from her son and Fourth aventen, this’ (Wedueedayy morn. morn- ‘atnine o'clock, to St. Lawrence's church, Bast -fourth street, the . aeaker On "foeeda ‘March wre only sor Of Marie Louise and F, Car- the residence of his father, 25 West Fifteenth street, om Thureday, at twelve o’clock M, CARROLL.—On Sanday, March 2 Ja™mice Can- ROLL, compesiter, in the 33d year age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of New York ical Union, No. 6, are Foapect(uly invited to attend the funeral, from his late resid ence, 68 Leroy street, on Wednesda: March 26, at two o'clock P.M. The remains wii be interred in Calvary Cemetery. ton, Canadas pers pl copy. CARROLL,—-On Mo morning, Mare 24, at the residence of her father, Mr. Royal Phelps, ANITA CARROLL, wile of John Lee Carroll, of Maryland. Funeral services at St. An! (Catholic) church, Twelfth street, near Broadway, en Thursday, the 27th, at ten o'clock. Relatives and friends are in- without further notice. Carson.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, March 25, RoBERT, son of Robert and Eliza Carson, aged 9 years, 3 months and 5 days. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his rtd 230 Grove street, on Thursday, at one CaSWELL.—On Tuesday, March 25, ELIZABETH, widow of Solomon T. Caswell. ¢ The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 116 Montague chs eae on Friday, March 28, at three o’cleck P, M. CoLLINs.—On Sunday, March at half-past three P. M,, at the residence of her brother-in-law, J. L. Bartels, Many COLLINS, aged 18 years and 3. monvhs. Madison (Wis.) papers please copy. Conway.—in London, England, on Sunday, March 9, after a long illness, Mr. PaTRICK Conway, late of Seventy-fifth street and Third avenue, New York, in the 34th year of his age, His remains arrived per steamer Celtic, on Suan- day, March 23, and were forwarded to Burlington, Vt., where they will be interred this (Wednesday) morning, Friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral. London (England) and Cork (Ireland) papers please copy. CorTELYou.—On Monday, March 24, Perer C. CoRTELYOU, Jr., in the 35th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 178 Henry, corner of Jefferson street, on Thursday, at one o’clock Cross.—On Sunday, March 23, THOMAS WILLTAM, eldest son of T. B. and Elizabeth Cross, aged 11 years and eleven days. Funeral services at 434 Pulaski street, Brooklyn, E. O., en Wednesday. 26th inst., at two o'clock P, M, Relatives and friends are invited to attend, Bristol (England) papers pigase copy. Dorr.—On Tuesday, March 25, JENNY M., wife of George W. Dorr and daughter of the late N. W. Badeau. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Twenty- seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, be- tween Second and Third avenues, on Thursday, 27th inst., at NaU-past eleven o’clock A. M. The remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment. ELpER.—On Tuesday, March 25, GEORGE W. ELDER, in the 45th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the my are in- vited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, the 27th inst., at four o’clock P. M., from his late residence, 127 West Twenty-first street. FAGAN.—On Monday, March 24, 1873, FRANCIS Fa- GAN, of county Westmeath, Ireland. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, to take place in St. Bridget’s church, on Wednesday, 26th, at ten o’elock A. M., and pele proceed te Galvary Cemetery for inter- men FARRELL,—On Sunday, March 23, Mary, wife of the late Owen Farrell, aged 79 years, a native of the parish of Granard, county Longford, Ireland. Her remains will be taken from her late resi- dence, 339 East Sixteenth street, on Wednesday morning, March 26, at Ralepant nine o’clock, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth street and avenue A, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, after which her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, GALLIGAN.—Suddenly, on Monday, March 2%, PATRICK GALLIGAN, aged 40 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited toattend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, 101 Ryerson street, Brooklyn, on Thurs- barf at ten o’clock A, M. ipBBSs..—In London, England, oa Tuesday, March 4, GEORGE MORGAN GIBBES, son Of the late Robert Morgan Gibbes, of this city. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, to be held at Calvary church, cor- ner Twenty-first street and Fourth avenue, on Thursday merning, March 27, at 10 o'clock. Gorr.—On Tuesday, March 25, FRANK Gort, son of B. F. and Julia D. Gott, aged 4 years and 4 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 97 Cumberland street, Brook- lyn, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hawes.—On esday, March 26, HarTir, beloved wife of Alfred Hawes, in the 22d year of her age. Relatives and fnends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Rev. H. King’s church, Forty-third street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, on Thursday, March 27, 1873, atone o’clock P.M. The remains will be taken to Fort Lee for interment. HARRIHILL.—On Monday, March 24, after a short illness, THOMAS HARRIHILL, in the 33d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 86 Second street (Balehen place), South Brooklyn, en Thursday morning, at half-past nine o’clock, from thence to the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, corner of Sydney place and Livingston street. B Comrany, TWENTY-SRCOND REGIMENT, N. G., 8. N. Y.—The members of this company are re- t pepsin to meet at room 3, Astor House, on Thurs- ay morning, March 27, at nine o'clock, fn citizens’ dress, with the usual badge of mourning Bre ceed to Brooklyn, and attend the funeral 8f eur late comra‘e, Thomas L. Harrihill. By order, ‘WM. J. HARDING, Captain. W. H. MURFEY, First Sergeant. HENTz.—At comer L. I., on Tuesday, March 25, HENRY Hentz, in his 84th year. neral services on Thursday, March 27, at St. George’s church, at half-past one P. M. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend. HIcKEY.—On Tuesday, March 25, after a lingering sickness, HANNAH SCOLLAND, the beloved wile of William Hickey and youngest sister of Rev. rather Scolland, @ native of Rathkenee, parish of Odor- ney, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 36 years. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, on Thursday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 25 Vandewater street, from thence to St. Andrew's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated jor the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at two o’clock, for interment, HoLy.—On Tuesday, March 25, Evizabern, infant daughter of the late Margaret and Thomas J. Holy. Funeral will take place from the residence ef her uncle, N.S. Thompson, 60 Hudson avenue, Brook- lyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. JouNSTON.—On Monday, March 24, JouN JOHN- STON, Of heart disease, aged 36 years. His friends and also the members of the First remment, N. G. 8. N. Y., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, March 27, at ten o’clock A. M., from the Pilgrim Baptist church, Thirty-third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, and from thence to Greenwood Cemetery, Jonrs.—At St. Luke’s Hospital, on Monday, March %, SUSAN Hideto ed 50 years. Funeral from the Hospital, Thursday morning, at half-past ten o’cloek, Jonrs.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 24, Jona- TITAN JONES, in the 47th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Holy Trinity church, on Thursday, March 27, at eleven o'clock. Kennepy.—On Sunday, March 23, EDWARD KEN- NEDY, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his sons, Christopher, John and ward, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his jate residence, 341 East Thirteentn street, on Wednesday, March 26, 1873, at two o’clock P. M. KeNNepY.—At Washington, D. C., on Tuesday, March 25, at 7A. M., JAMES C, KENNEDY, Notice ‘of funeral hereafter. Lrvingston.—At Sharon, Conn., on Sunday, March 23, Mary, wife of Kobert D. Livingston. Mason.—On Monday, March 24, 1873, SARA, relict of Richard Major, Sr., in the #5th year of her age. ML gg el bh eGantronad 152 uae street, Br Dy a Inesday,) at two o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend, MARTIN,—On Tuesday, March 25, FRANCIS J. MAR- ‘TIN, youngest son of Edward ana Isabella Martin, in the 20th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, 144 West Thirty-second street, on Thurs- be rch 27, at one o’ciock P. M. AY.—On Monday, March 24, BRipagr May, wife of P, May, in the 46th year of her age. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are re- Spectrully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Anthony's church, Greenpoint, on ‘Thursday, March 27, at two o’cloek, where there wilt be a re- quiem mass held for the repose of her soul, Merzcer.—On Monday, March 24, at half-past seven P, M., Dr. Isaac MerzaER, resident physi- cian of Mount Sinai Hospital, Funeral will take p! at the hospital, on at ten @’cluck, stion e late , March 24, of co youngest son of Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, March 26, at one o’clock, from the residence of his mother, 249 West Twenty- second street. McGanaNn.—At the residence of Mr. Francis Burns, Jersey street, Kast Newark, N.J., Mary ANNE Loui, beloved wile of Eugene McGauan, in the 28th year of her age, May she rest in peace, The funeral will take place on Thursday, March 27, from St, Pius’ church, where a Solemn mass of requiem will be offered fer tho re of her soul. Interment in the Cemevery ef the Sepulchre, Philadelphia and Irish papers, especially Dundaik Democrat, please copy. NgLgon.—At Irvington. WN. J.. on Sunday, March Mrre! of the brain, CALEB William L, Mitchell, in the 8th year of his nee. 5 ; 25 2% Sanam, wife of James ‘Nelson, tn the seth year age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- eine teaitee to attend the funeral, from Rev. r. Bure! 8 church, Thirteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Wednesday, March 26, at one o’clock P. M. O’BRIEN.—On Monday, March 24, Patrick HENRY O’Brien, in the 26th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 39 Christopher. street, to-day (Wednesday), at one o'clock P. M. O'NEILL. Tuesday afternoon, March 25, Ka O'DoxoaHUE, wife of Francis O'Neill. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers, San Francisco joes please copy. Reeves.—On Tuesday, March 25, ELIza ANw, ‘Wife of Charles Reeves, aged 66 years and,21 days, The relatives and friends of the fai are re- spectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the Jane street Methodist Sptacepel church, on Thurs- “elimi of ats morning, March lenly on Mond: F. one pte ee 1 funeral will take place on Wednesday, March 26, at two P. M., from nis residence, #4 Allen street. ‘The members of the Terpsichore Social Union are hereby notified to attend a special meeting to- night, at gts o'clock, to make ments {OF the burial of our deceased member, FP, Richards. GROH, President. E. Kres, Secretary. Zh SaunpgRs.—On Tuesday, March 25, after a short illness, ESTELLE MARGARET, only child of Fran’ and Luella C, Saunders, Relatives and friends of the are invited to attend the funeral, at two o’clock on Thursday, 27th inst., from 464 Vanderbilt avenue, Breoklyn. SMULL.—On Saturday, March 22, CHARLES G., son of the late Thomas Smull, aged 36 years. The relatives and friends ef the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Fifth avenue, corner of Eighty-sixth Btreet, on Wednesday, 26th instant, at elever o'clock, The remains will be conveyed to Tarry- town Cemetery for interment. A special car will be in waiting at the Hudsen River Railroad depot, Forty-second street, at two o'clock. Members of Independent Royal ne ede No, 2, F. and A. M.; Lafayette Chapter, No. 207, R. A. ‘and Gourde Lion Commandery, No. a K, 1. respectfully invited to attend the funeral ef tn late Charles G. Smull, on Wednesday, the 26th inst., at eleven o'clock, corner of Bignty-sixth street and Filth avenue, Sournack.—On Monday, March 24, LovIsE A. a wife of B. L. Southack, in the 26th year of ge. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father-in-law, J. W. Southack, 236 Fifth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, March 27, at two o'clock, Sprry.—On Sunday, March 23, ADOLPH ADALBERT SPEny, aged 33 years, 11 months and 3 days. The friends and relatives of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 34 Stanton street, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at two o’clock. The remains will be taken to the vault at Greenwood Cemetery, where they shall remain until arrangements can be made to send the body to Germany, and comply with the deceased’s wish to be Feed in the family tomb at Freiburg, in Baden, Germany. STEPHENSON.—On Monday, March 24, Mrs. ELIza STEPHENSON, widow of George Stephenson, in the 35th year of her age. The eit and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 26th inst, at one o'clock P. M., from 183 West Houston street. Limerick and Rath Reale papers please copy. Sruart.—Suddenly, on Monday, March 2, 1873, JOHN STUART, a native of the city of Waterford, Ire- land, aged 65 years, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence 6f his son, Henry S. Stuart, 15 avenue A, on Wednes« day, March 26, at two o'clock P, M. STUCKENBURG.—On Tuesday morning, March 25, AvausT STUCKENBURG, in the 26th year of his age. The relatives and friends and the members of Mariners’ Lodge, No. 23, LO. O. F., and Young Men’s Guard and Bloomingdale Gesellschaft Bund are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 22 Thomas street, on Thursday, March 27, at one o'clock P. M. SWEENY.—On Monday, March 24, MARCELLA, wife of John Sweeny, a native of county Longford, par- ish of Street, lreland, aged 72 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 875 East Seventy-fifth street, on Thurs- day afternoon, 27th inst., at two o’cleck. TELFER.—On Monday, March 24, LEONORA, eldest daughter of Mathew and Matilda Telfer, aged 20 years, 11 months and 21 days, The funeral will take place on Wednesday, 26th instant, from the residence of her parents, New York avenue, near South street, Jersey City Heights, at two o'clock P, M. West Hoboken cars pass the door. THOMAS.—In Williamsburg, on Monday, March 24, THEODORE Tomas, in the 55th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Lewis W. Hubbell, 473 Grand street, on Wednesday, March 26, at two ‘'TURNER.—On Monday, March 24, at her residence, 413 Henry street, Brooklyn, SopHta B. CUSHMAN, wife of Joseph M. Turner, M. D. Funeral services at her late residence on Thurs- oy 27th inst., at two o'clock P. M. ALLEAU.—In Jersey City, on Monday, Marcb 24, 1873, JENNIE L. VALLEAU, daughter of Jane and the late William Valleau, aged 23 years. ‘The faneral service will take place at St. Mark’s Protestant Episcopal church, corner Grove and brfect peed « streets, Jersey City, on Thursday, March 27, at two o'clock P.M. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, Buffalo papers please copy. VANSTEN.—On ver arch 23, MARY ANN, be- loved wife of Richar Vansten, of consumption, aged 32 years, 10 months and 6 days. ‘ne relatives and friends are requested to atten® the {uneral from her late residence, 102 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, on Wena arch 26, at one o'clock, from thence to Calvery Cemetery. Jersey City and Boston papers please copy. WaINriant.—On Monday, March 24, RY, Wife of Edwin Wainright. Relatives and friends of the family, also those of her son-in-law, Jacob F. Knapp, and the members of the Metropolitan Lodge, No. 33, I. O. of O. F., are Tespectiully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wea- nesday, March 26, at two o'clock, at the Spring ee Presbyterian church, in Spring street, near ‘arick, WALKER.—On Monday, March 2, Ipa E., youngest. daughter of Stuart S. and Eliza Walker, aged 4 years, 6 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends ofthe family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 174 Fast Eighty-seventh street, this afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. WICKERSHAM.—On Tuesday, March 25, Mrs. Cati- ARINE WICKERSHAM, in the 79th year of her age. The friends of her son-in-law, Andrew H. H. Daw- son, Esq., are invited to attend the fnneral, from 325 East Fourteentn street, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o’clock. _-. BILLIARDS. _ eae | STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES + and. the Phelan & Collender Combination Cush- A. jons, manufactured and tor sale only by the inventor and W. OL atentee, H. LENDER, successor to P! Sollender, 738 Broadway, New York. \OMPRESSED IVORY BILLIARD BALLS.—2! ) n., $6; 15 Ball Pool, $24 set; Bagatelle, Zin. $8 set. Cheeks—I}g in,, 600, $60 set; 14 in. ker, '$5 per 100, ‘WM.'M. WELLING & 207 and 209 Centre street, New EW 5X10 BILLIARD TABLES, $300; SECOND HAND ‘Tables made over new, $200 to $275; Nomparet! and Bevel Tables in great variety, KAVANAGH & DECKER, corner Canal and Centre streets. helan & ‘0 HUMBUG—NEW DESIGN TABLES COMPLETE for $275; also second hand Tables, with Fixtures, at $200; French bevel Tables, with Delaney’s patent stech wire cushions, can only bé purchased at my warerooms, street. Callandexamine, W, H. GRIFFITH, WO ELEGANT NEW FIRST CLASS (X10) CARROM Billiard Tables, bevelled, for sale, at $265 each ; balls, ac, Included | great bargain. RLES KLEIN, 183 Wooste iT Bleeck rr, EYES AND EAR! RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES,—BAUCH & GOUGEL- MANN (formerly with Prof, Boissonneau, of Paris), Makers and inserters of the Improved Artificial Eye, 38 Bleecker street, N. B.—These eyes are endorsed by the faculty. ATM. MARKS’ WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT AA 11'sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street, ladies an gentlemen cau receive the utmost value in cash for thelr cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, Laces, &c. Please call ator address the number ax above. Ladies waited on by Mrs. Marks. Please try, and satisty yourselves. TTENTION.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THROUGH having a iarge order to fulfill, Iam compielled topay incash more than anyone, without exception, for cast off Clothing, Carpets, Bedding, Furniture, 4c. You find it bewtto your own advantage to call on or address Mr. or Mrs. ROSENBERG, 240 Seventh avenue, house above Twenty-fourth street. T @ SIXTH AVENUE.—LADIFS AND GENTLE- A men ‘can, positively receive the uttnost value tor. their cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, &c., and not to be humbugged as practised by others, who offer tremen- doug prices. Call on or address Mr. or Mrs. H. HARRIS, si Sixth avenue, third store above Waverley pl Please try and colivince yourse At 207 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD street —M, LEON aye the highest price for ladies® and gentlemen's cast off Clothing, Carpets, &c. Ladies waited on by Mrs: Leom TF. HARRIS, 71 SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN Washington and reg reriey piaeeae s and gen- hed at rices tlemen will be astonis! yo Clothing, Carpets and Jewelry. Never tore have such high prices bee as we are bound to ap ormter, end sopds must be had, FoF, Coats froma $3 to $24 Pants, Above. Ladies attended by Mrs. Harris. oe At 8. MISH’S, 137 THIRD AVENUE—LADIES AND attended by Mra Mish.” iii ella UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 BINT + avenue, near Forty-sixth street.—Ladies and gentlemen will positively a eent more than isewhere for cast-off ise Ww fo vf Jewelry. flaving just received a a ral a Jee Hai ‘omal z “ Dresses, Who “Callen oe nares treme fire PEATION “\T_M.. COBN, VENT AVENUE, BELOW A Thirty-fourth el agate full value ‘for leciey and Geaigmen's Wearing Appai ML deka calling at our address. Mrs. Cohn, Qs VENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREET.n» & Y Our entablisbinent jx bound to Rey, 50 per cent ot let for Cast-off Clo! ig, Dresset a ea et ou oF address Mr. oF Mrs Na) Aphd ‘thi Jarpe: Twa” Please ¢