The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1873, Page 5

» ’ . + FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A Rise, a Fall and a Closing Spasm in Money. The Rate on Call Varies from 1-4 Per €eut to 7, Coin, and Closes at 1-8, THE GOLD SPECULATION FEVERISH. Government Bonds Buoyant and For- eign Exchange Firmer. Two Syndicates Organizing in London to Invest in American Rail- road Bonds, STOCKS STRONG AND MORE ACTIVE. Advance in Western Union, Har- lem and Panama. RAILROAD EARNINGS FOR THREE MONTHS. WALL STRERT, } WEDNESDAY, April 9—6 P, M. On ’Change to-day cotton was in moderate re- queS&t, but at easier pricts, Flour was in better demand and steady. Wheat was quiet and un- changed, Corn was in limited request and weak, COMPARISON CF THE EXPORTS, ‘The total exports of demestic merchandise from New York to foreign ports for the week ending April 8 and since the beginning ef the year com- permet des10 $3,t05 198 $%, o1o,64s For the week ... $5,526,811 1595, p Ear pepe: 68,955,722 53,016,223 3 Since Jan. 1... $64,481,532 $56,611,421 THE FOREIGN MARKET. The London quotations were firm for consols and ‘ponds. The ’67’s were strong and advanced 3 a 4, but subsequently lost the improvement. Erie shares advanced to 513g. The London Stock Ex- change will be closed on Friday, Saturday and Monday. In Paris rentes closed at 56.27. THE GOVERMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. The proposals to sell five-twenties to the govern- ment were ten in number, tendering a total of $2,428,950 at prices ranging (ex coupon) from 114.49 to 115.90, The purchases, which were confined to $500,000, were made at 114.49 o 114.97, or at an average of about 344 per cent below their par in gold, MONEY UNSETTLED, The money market was easier in the average of the day’s business, but the rate on call was quite unsettled and fluctuated frequently. The early dealings were at about 3-16 per cent, with an occa- sional loan at ‘{ per cent, which consideration was paid quite freely in turning stocks. By midday the rate had become. 3, and between two and three o’clock there was a momentary drop te 7 per cent gold, with a pretty active PRESSURE TO LEND at 1-64 a 1-82 and interest. Before the close of banking hours these offerings were absorbed, and a later inquiry was maintained at 1-16 and even % per cent again. The influx of currency from the interior is progressing as rapidly as can well be ex- pected, but as the receipts so far are mostly national bank rotes, the lending powers of the banks are ratter weakened than strengthened, and will continu: to be until a larger preportion of greenbacks ente's into these receipts. Meantime, as we have alresly pointed out in discussing the Treasury programe of heavy gold sales, the OPERATONS OF THE TREASURY will tend to helythe banks in the substitution of gold foran equvalent of these notes, unless the lecking-up clique manage to buy the gold and pay for it with greentacks, as they have done several times already the past and present months. The rate of exchangeat Chicago on New York has ad- vanced to 4 a 6-l0per thousand. Mercantile paper iewithout other tan purely nominal quotation. Fereign exchange was firmer and rather more active, as a consquence of the easier rates for money, and rates it the counter, were marked up to 107% a 10834 forprime sterling, with actual busi- ness at a concessim of +s a \ per cent, The Gold Exchmge having concurred with the Stock Exchange fer an adjournment on Good Friday, business it all departments of Wall street will be suspended,except such as will necessarily arise at the bankeand private bankers’, GOLD FIVERISH—117% a 118%. The gold market was feverish and unsettled be- tween the extremes Of 117% and 118%. The lower of these figures wa touched in the forenoon quite early under sales @ainst the buoyancy of the 67's in London, and fle higher extreme was the conse- quence of a raly Under the easier terms for carry- ing gold, Butthe market again drooped to 117% in the afteron, with the closing spasm in money, and eventrally leit eff at 118%. As an indication of the driy of the surplus capital of Europe and as an impopant element in the solution of the great problen of the gold market we invite the reader's attenton toa paragraph further on upon the sub- fect of American railroad bonds in Europe. The facts therein narrated show that the owners of EUROPEAN CAPITAL sre learning to make their own investments, trre- spective of the time-honored and too conservative suthorities which they were in the habit of con- sulumg. With money worth? per cent on ample security in Ameria, the average English capitalist ta beginning to se¢ the advantage of investing here despite any threatned “turn of the screw” by the Bank of England. The course of the gold market is shown in the tale:— $69,398,543 2P.M.... rica In the gold loanmarket the rates ranged from 7 per cent for carring to flat for borrowing. The operations of the old Exchange Bank were as fol- lows :— Geld cleared. . Gold balances 1,620, 038 Currency balance... 2,281,236 The Sub-Treasty paid out $59,000 on account of interest and $900 on account of redeemed five- twenties. The lropean steamer took out $371,640 in silver. $72,880,000 RAILROAD BONDS. Amore activousiness was done in the railroad ponds at firm jices. Union and Central Pacifics closed strong. ie following were the bids atthe regular call as aended by prices in subsequent dealings : Dew York Con 6183. 94 Del, Lack & West 2d m. 97 New York Cen the.. W Del, Lack & W 7's con.. 96% 90 Tol & Wab Istm, ex... 95 Tol & W isi StL div w Tol BM Tol 15 Pitt & Chic ist m.106 q Pinte, FW a be) idm. Re SES8E Miss con + 92} Obio & Miss 2d m, con.. &5! Peninsula Ist m, con... Bt Pete Tron M i FERSZSES Aibnois Cen Ar ety’ Alta H, im AN Win AMERICAN RAILROAD BONDS IN BUROPE. As showing the growing popularity in Eurepe of American railroad bonds as investments we have the announcement in recent London papers of the organization in that city of two companies, with a combined capitai of $20,000,000, whose purpose and plans, as set torth im the following extract irom the prospectus of ene of them, are quite flattering to this country and its enterprises. The pro- spectus commends itself to domestic as well as to foreign capitalists. It says:— The object of the company is to afford a reliable and convenient medium for the investment of money in first mortgage bonds of American rail- reads, @ Class of securities which, while yielding @ considerably higher average rate of interest than those selected by foreign trusts, are more steady a tures in this ee cent, while im the Uni railroad bonds pay from seven to nine vernment securities sale. Railway deben- eld irom four to five per led States first mortgage r cent. Such bonds take the place in the United States of our debentar are mest convenient and nego- tiable securities, and in the event of interest or prin- cipal reniaining unpaid for a stated time atter pay- ment becomes due, the holders have the power. foreclose and pay themselves. Moreover, besides their lien on the iranchises and equipments of val- uable railways, many ef these mortgage bonds are further secured by enormous land grants or State guarantees, or by trafic guarantees of several Co- operating lines, are, steady and safe. rity is all but absolute, doubly sure in the tgage bends, which, on an average ye reece tte ritish colonial bonds, ifke ike our railway a raesteel y debentures, pre-eminent 1; lect eir secu: ute sone asurance’ 1s rendered case of the proposed trust py the area over which its investments will be di tributed, It ears to be ments! mn the United States will the next four or five will be followed by an most certain that specie pay- a be reeumed within ears, and the resumption Increase in the value of cur- rency mortgage bonds to the extent of ten to filteen per cen! THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids fer the city bank shares:—New York, 13334; Merchants’, 116; Me- chanics’, 137; Unien, 140; America, 152; City, 250; Phenix, 100; North River, 86; Tradesmen’s, 150; Mechanics and Traders’, 135; Gallatin National, 118%; Merchants’ Exchange, 90; Commerce, 115; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 107; American Exchange, 11134; Irving, 122; Metropolitan, 133; East River, 112; Market, 123; Nassau, 10634; Shoe and Leather, 150; Corn Exchange, nental, 126; Conti- 80; St. Nicholas, 110; Commenwealth, 86; New York County, 200; Importers and Traders’, 175; Park, 147; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 90; Fourth National, 110, SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY. The Southern State bonds were steady for the general list and firmer for the new South Caro- linas, The following were the closing prices :—Ten- hessee, eX coupon, 793g a 80; do., new, 7934 @ 80; Virginia, ex coupon, 44 a 48; do,, registered stock, old, 37 a 40; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 53 a 584; do., deferred scrip, 13% @ 14; Georgia sixes: 70 a 78; do. sevens, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex eou" pon, 30 @ 31; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 58 a 60; do., funding, 1866, 20 a 22; do. do., 1868, 17 a 19; do., new, 17 @ 18; do., special tax, 14 a 16; Louisiana sixes, 42 a 50; Carolina sixes, 30 a 40; do., new, 40847; South do., new, January and July, 19 a 20; do. do., April and October, 27 a 30; Arkansas sixes, funded, 40 a 43, GOVERNMENTS BUOYANT, The government list was strong and buoyant under further heavy purchases, the 67's rising to 119, and leaving off, with no offerings, at less than 11934. of *81 at 121. prices:—United States currency sixes, ‘The new fives were held at 116 and the sixes The following were the closing 113% a 114; do. do., 1881, registered, 1175; a 117%; do. do. do., coupon, 120% a 121; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1133, a 114; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 117% a 118; do. do., 1864, 117% @ 118; do. do., 1865, do. do., 119% @ 119% 5 7's registered, January and July, 116% a 117; do. do., 1865, coupon, do, 117% a 117443 do. do,, 1867, do. do., 118% @ 119%; do. de., 1868, do. do., 11734 @ 118; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 111 a 11134; 40. do., coupon, 112% a 112%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 115 a 116; do. do. do., coupon, 115g a 116, STOCKS HIGHER AND STRONG. The easier tenor of the money market and the more cheerful expectations of its immediate future led to a stronger and more active market at the Stock Exchange, the chief feature being an ad- vance of nearly twe per cent in Western Union, which sold at 8675. with the London quotation. Erie rose to 65%, in sympathy New Jersey Central was firmer at 98and Harlem recovered to 126, Panama advanced to 109, but fell off at the close to 10734. Messrs. Edwards Pierrepont and G. G, Haven have declined the position ef directors in Panama, to which they were elected on Monday iast. The rise in stocks involved the failure of an operator, whose centracts, which were chiefly in Pacitic Mail, were settled by purchases “under the rule,” 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 a 10134 Erie....... 36 64% 923% 91% 6946 69 (No transactions.) (No transactions.) may 11355 5934 5856 St. Paul preferred. 74% 14% 45% 44% 343g 33% 5 30% 39 Western Union Telegraph. 8635 8435 Pacific Mail... ae 55% In Philadelphia Reading was strong and ad- vanced to 115%, Pennsylvania improving in about the same ratio to 112%. RAILROAD EARNINGS. The following compilation of railread earnings for the first three months ofthe year is made by the Daily Bulletin and compared with 1872:— 1872, 1873, Atlantic and Great Western.. $1,069,458 $1,155,643 Atlantic and Pacific... “ 19,329 296,821 Burlington, C. Rapids & Minn. 199,141 170 Chicago and Alton. By Central Pacific. sees Chicago and Northwestern Erie... Illinois Central. Lake Shore and 4,045,908 4,697,390 Marietta and Cincinnat: 449,335 513,075 Michigan Centra! 1,648,483 *1,589,980 Missouri, Kansas 268, 671,039 Ohio and Mississip) 797,866 897,433 Pacific of Missour! 781,994 882,093 St. Louis, Alton and T, 454,717 498,471 St. Louis, Kansas City and Mo. 695,902 639,897 Toledo, Wabash and Western. 1,332,375 1,240/701 Total ..... + $24,089,557 $26,429,179 Increase, 187: +++ + $2,329,622 Fourth week in March estimate SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, $1500 US 6's, c, '81 ‘8500 US 5-2), Wedne: ats parr A.M. 00 Us +65. 3000 US sate! 65, te i A. M.—Before Call. 200 shs Erie RR, 500, do. 4 do... 400 Harlem iit UnPac RR. 100 do 1400 Erie 200 rt 200 da 1500 de 400 do. 1700 do. 40 do. $5000 Tenn 6's, old. 5000 Tenn 6's, new 13000 Va. 6's, con. ‘8000 ay re} 1 2000 Missouri 6 1000 Mo 6s, H &StJois 10) Erie ath mi... 7TH hae ist m EEUEERELER EnSEE = NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1873—TR TIPLE SHEET. 5 500 100 00 0 20 400 600 300 { 200 40° 400 973% 400, oi oss 100 700 Bid, 00 300 50 300 S434 S00 ‘900 453 200 800 Biss GOO 1200 455 200 200 84g 300 300 Bh 10. 00 43g 100 a0 84% U0 100 200 100 84% 100 ‘#00 85° 300 200 84% 100, 700 Bdig loo 853g 100 10 bite] Fo Pe 200 85% 1200 1800 guy 400 100 100 5 100 1 400 ‘ WW Am M Un FE: Shy 100 Mich Cen RR . BM 500 Pac M 8S Uo hy 100 58% Pn og 58 = eS be 300 ry 300 B06 0 800 do 9ig 100 6 1 Pitts, FLW EC Eid, y2Ig 400 WN J Sonth...be.b30 32 400 iw” do Sg 1 31% 100. 87 1200 873 100 4 9 Mor & 9035 100 100 New Jersey R 120) 1000 ¢ IWSEL.K C&N pi 55 500 20) Ohio A MRR..Dove 100 200d 100 100 do 9ONYCR 100 do. 200 1006, Cat 600 sw" d tou 12:15 and 2:15 P. $40000 US 6's, 1881, r... 117% $5000 US 5-20, ¢, 67. ‘5000 bed 118% camall 118 4000 187% ‘5000 US 5-20. r. 100 US &: 23500 US 6-20, ¢, 1000 U 8 5's, 'e,"°8, i 10000 US 6's, cur. 0000 do... 10000 US 5-20, r, * $5000 Tenn 6%¢, old..03. 795, uri 6's, i Ton Censtrac teitga tis 102 en Pac Ls 23009 Un Pa ist m i a 1 W do... é 1000 TA W Ast, 81 90 gnu C & RI fi 2000 'T, P & W Ist, ED. 40 shs Mechanics’ Bk. 139 100 Canton C 904 100 Con Coal ot Md..be 5534 rt 55: 400 200 THis $50000 9500 ‘200 shs 1200 2500, 25 C. C, Py FW & Cath. P. M.—Before Call. ashe Marien RR. iH ( 800 a 600 Panama RR. 200 ( 100 Un Pac RR. Second Board—i P. M. a Eid 200 iy al. ope 114 300 a 200 Cleve & Pitts gid 126 & Rock 1 RK. 20 ad 100 Mil & St P pt. = 100 do... 10 do. 100 do. WwD,L&w 1 a 1WP. Ft We G, 8s 400 Ohio se aisd fei. do inois 2:30 to 4 P. M. 100 sha C, 600 Ene US 5-20, ¢, "65, n. =] ea ‘West Un Tel. do. SELES! OC & TRE. 200 Pac MSS C 0 do. iw do. 100 do. 100 do. 400 do. BW dow. 700 do. 40 do. 10 do. 70 do. 1200 do. 10 do. 500 do. 100 do. 200 do. 20 = do 20 do. Ww do. 2000 do. 56. 100 ao. 56% GW de 10 Go, 56° 100 Ohio & Miss KI 10 do. a 10 do. 55% Panam: Peers Western Union. 85% a 85% a 108 CLOSING PRICES—4 O'OLOOK P, M, Union Pacific... Pittsburg...... N J Central. Rock Istand St Paul. 4 St Paul 2 Wabast 9 Ohio & Miss.22. 44% 9 Boston, Hel) a a COO MT Creereee ga 8 COMMERCIAL REPORT. 38% a ek ah 075 Cotton Lower—Receipts at the Ports, 10,746 Bales—Flour in Better Demand— Wh Oat er= eat Quict and Steady—Corn Easy— s Firm—Pork Firmer—Lard Firm- Sugar More Active—Coffee Quict— Petroleum Nominal—Spirits Turpentine Easier—Rosin Firmer—Whiskey Easier, WEDNESDAY, April 9—6 P. M. Correr.—The market continued quiet for all de- seripti firmness, ons, but dealers still manifested their former We have only to note a sale of 4,191 bags Rio, ex Thetis, on private terms. We quote :— Rio, ordinary cargoes, 16%¢. a 17c.; fair car- goes, lige. a 173¢c.; good cargoes, 18\c, &® 18%¢.; prime cargoes, 18\%¢c. a 19¢.; Java, government bags, 20c, a 21c. ; do., grass mata, 19%. a 2134¢.; Singapore, 164. a 174gc.; Ueylon, 173g0. @ 1834 18c. @ 1b dg. 5 Maracaibo, 18¢. @ 19¢.; Laguayra, 19}¢c.; Jamaica, 16c. a 18¢.; St. Domingo, & 16c,; Porto Rico, 18¢. a 19¢.; Costa Rica, 18c, @19¢; Mexican, 174¢c, a184¢.; Manila, 17c, a 18c, ; Angostura, 174gc. @181se.; Savanilla, 171;¢. a 184¢.; Curacoa, 17)gc. a 18)4c., gold, per Ib., 60 a 90 | \ days’ credit. corr active, ‘ON.—The movement in spot cotton was in- and the market ruled dull and heavy, especially for the low grades, which were only in demand at low prices, The appended quotations show @ decline for all grades of %c. per lb., at which reduction the market closed weak. Future deliv- eries were moderately active but lower, closing tame at 18%c. for April, 19, for May, 19 5-16c. for June, 19g0. for duly, and 173¢¢. for October, Export, Consum Speculation. Total. We sum up thus:— To-Day. Last Beening, Total. .—_ 1,000 1,000 . 387 az 449 7 = " 7) 1a 1,516 —Included in the above are 306 bales to ‘arrive. For future deliv: been as April, 200 at 18 15-I6e.; May, 900 at 193-16c., 700 at 19%¢c. 200 at 193ge.; June, 800 at 19%¢¢., 100 at 19 7-16c., 100 at 193g. # i am, Dac. a Lee. Hambury . by steam, 59d. OO ales to-day (ghort notice) ise.’ i 000, c. 90. 'Y (basis low middling) the sales have follows :—Sales last evening, after three o’clock— 9 1-160. 1,800 at 100 at 197-160: 1,100 100 at 11600 at 19 6:16. 5 19 9-160, 200 at 19%e., 200 at id October, 100) at I7}gc." Total, 10,000 bales, Rates on cotton to foreign ¢ y to follows:—To Havre, Je. compressed ; compressed; to Bremen, by iG; sail, ¢.; to Liverpool, by swam, ded, o ¢ pol m Uj Iveston, * New Orleans: Couls Moule ast y Savannal, $17; Charles: ton, 712; Wilmington, 73; Nortolk, 989; New York, 1,031; Boston, 11. Total, 10,726 bales, This day last week, 7,318; year, a We quote :— Vplands, Alabama, New Orleans. Texas. A el ore Wsg By 154 Biiciwoon sadiaay 1% 8 Be las ot Kr ordinary 17 Na day Yow middling . - is iss 19* 1935 dd 21% 21% 2 Fs based on cotton in store running int quality not more than hal! a rade above or below the Brade quoted FLOUR AND Grain. —Recepts—Plour, 13,879 bbls. ; wheat 17,070 bushels; corn, 20,00 cornmee!, 220 bbls, an ; a's, 12.900 bushels; barley, lo. The flour market exhibited a little more activity to-day and prices Tegate about were steady. The sales since our last 6 10,400 bbis., Including ail kinds, at prices within the range gt the apdended quotations. ‘Cornmeal was gulet, but firm. Saies, 10 bbls. of Western yellow at $3 25 a $3.40. We quote No, 2 state. Bupertine State tra State ice State. Superfine Western Extra Western. Extra Minnesota, Round hoop Ohio, s Round hoop Obio, t oe SESsbEs PEEEEPE PEE SE EE omens sa~ eNOS: Fenwes)e nash SSeSSkSeeesessss xi straight extra St. Louis, choice double extra, Southern family..... Cornmeal, Western. Cornmeal, Jersey. Poramesl, Brandywine. ime Spepee. cece cots = 78" ASeSSEzeSsseaRSSeeeETEN 2 r 119 80 f. jeat—The e 9 jet. Scarcity of freight room cheeked the export inquiry and the demand was confined to the requirements of millers. Prices were unchanged, The sales foot up abont 18,000 bushels, allin smail lots, at $1 40 tor rejected Spring, $1 48 a $1 6) for No, § Spring $1 97 for white Winter ; $1.68 wax bid and refused for No. 2 Milwaukee for export and $1.53 for do., deliverable in June. Winter wheat way entirely nex lected and quoted nominally as before. Corn was dull and slightly easier for new. The sales since last report sum Up “about 84,000 bushels at Gc. a Gslyc. for old Western mixed in store, 6c, a 64c, for new do. afloat, closing at 63c.;70c. for do, white, 75c. Southern do. ; old mixed nominal at 65c. ‘a 66! Oats were moderately active a1 adv. The ‘up about 46,000 bushels at 58e, for old Western mixed in store, 5214c, a Ste. for new do. atloat, 4R3sc. a 63Zc, for new black Western, 5c. a $6%c. for common to fancy white atfoatand Sc. for State mixed afloat. Barley was in Light requestand steady ; sales 1,60) bushels Western at $110 and 4,000 bushels of light Canadian at $14. Rye Was dull ahd nom sales foot Freicnts.—There was comparatively little accom- plished in the line of first class freigtts, owing to the scarcity of available room. Rates were firm, There was a fair chartering business consumated at about steady rates. The engagements were :—To Liverpool by steani, 2,400 bales cotton, at 34d. a 9-16d. ; 2,200 boxes bacon at 6s. ‘The nominal rate jor grain was 8d. a Bid. By nail, 100 tierces beet at 5s, 8d. ; 170 bales ot. cotton 7 ed. to Bristol by steain 7,600 bushels grain ats'gd. The caarters include :—A British bark to arrive, hence to a Continental port, 5,200 bls. retined petroleuin at 69. 3d. ; 4 British bark hence to Gibraltar for orders, 3,000 bbls. re: fined petroleum at 6s. 6d.; a Brilish bark hence to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom or Continent, 4,60 quarters grain at 6s. 6d, or 6s. Yd.; a North German bark hence to Odessa, 2,400 bbls, refined do., at 7s. l04¢d. ; a British bark from Philadelphia to a Continental port, 4,000 bbls. refined do., Gs. 3d.; a German bark to arrive, from do. to a Continental port, 5,000 bbls. refined do., on private terms; a Norwegian bark tr to a Baltic port, 3,500 bbls. refined do., reported at 7s. ; a British bark ‘om do. to a Continental port, 6,000 retincd do., 6s. $d.: a British bark from Savannah to Liverpool, 2,000 bales cot- mn, 916d Mo.asses.—Foreign met with a moderate inquiry, but 6d. a we heard of no sa'es, Domestic sold in a jobbing Way to the extent of 100 bbis. of New Orleans, at irom te 2740. We quote — bry etn Crop. Cuba, centritugal and mixed. phagphofe Cuba, clayed. 30c. a 36c. Cuba; muscovado, refining. 820. a 8c. Guba, muscovado, grocery. 360. a 400. Ports Rico. B5c. a Bsc: English Islan 2c. a Boe: New Orleans. 55c. a 75c. NAVAL STORRS. pirits entine wa dull and nominally easier, closing at 633¢. We heard of sales of 50 bbls. late yesterday at S4c., 100 bbls. buyers! April, at 5c. Rosin was decidedly more active and firmer, strained closing at $3 15a $3 25, The sales compri: 3,200 bbls. strained at $3.20, 350 bbls. of good strained at $32 bbis. of strained, tres on board, at $3 80, 550 bbis, 0 flo bhis. do, at $3.15'in yard, 50) bbls, No. Lat $3.75, 50 bbls. low paie at $4,570 bbl& pale at $4 10, 9,500 bbis. strained, including cargo at Wilming- ton, on private terms. ‘Tar was steady at the openinz, but subsequently clo: arme: Sales (late yesterday) 600 bbls. of Wilmington at $325 for small, and $3 75 for provision bbls. To-day 100 bbls. of Wilmington on private terms quoted at $4 ior thin, and $425 for rape, City Pigoh was steady at $3 75, Patnouren—On ‘Change to.day the market for refined was nominally steady, with little or no disposition mani- tested either on the part of buyers or sellers to do busi- ness; quoted at 2vc. for balance of month. The market for crude was in about the sume condition. The nomi- nal price, in bulk, was 9c. a 9c. Cases were steadily held at 25%. a 26. Naphtha remained nominally steady at 12 ¢. Atthe Creek the market was dull and somewhat caster; quoted at $2 15 « $2 174 on the upper, 215 a $2 2 on lower road and $2 30 at Oil City: he Philadelphia market was entirely nominal. Nothin offered, Refined quoted at 19'c, a 193gc, tor spot or bak ance of month. Puovisions.—Receipts—Pork, 674 bbls. ; beef, 210 pack- ages; cut meats, 1. o.; Jurd, 1,912 bbls, amd terces and § kegs. The market for mess pork the opening, but towards the close of 'C were firmer in their views and demanded $17 50 for prompt delivery or future months. We heard of sales ‘ot 250 bbis., for April, at $17 35; 250 bbis., for do., at $17 40; 260 bbis., tor May, at $7 50; 100 bbis., in a job- bing way, at $17°8734; 6) bbis, city mess at $17 25, and 30 bbls. of extra prime mess at $14, "Bacon wasin moderate request. at unchanged prices. Sales 100 boxes Western short clear at 9 1-I6c., 30U boxes do. at 91-16c. a 9c. 1 boxes long clear at ic. and 80 boxes part long and shor 3 n_ moderate request at un- changed prices. The sales, in lots, toot up about 300 packages, within the range t new plain’ mess. bbis.; extra do, Dbla.; $2) ‘a $21 do. tlerces, ind $23 a $25 for do. India hams remained quict, quoted at $30 a §: Western. Ci quiet but firm. sales of 200 tierces of heavy pickled ha boxes of dry salted do. at’ 114c. ; 500 ligh ity smoked hams at lc.; 20 boxes long_cut hams at I8e.;" 500 city smoked shoulders at $c., and 75 boxes ot light pickled bele lies at 104c, Lard—The market for Western was firmer, but the demand Only moderate. We hi sal tierces of Western steam, last evening, c: y, 5 tierces at 9c.; 50 tierces on the doc tierces for ‘was steady at hange holders BO fe rd of t 9c. for July at Mgc.; May quoted at 9 1-16, 95-16.” City “tard was quiet. About sold at 84gc, a Bc. ‘There has been ‘rather more activity mani- fested to-day in the market for raw, and prices were stendy. ‘The sales aggregate 1,415 nhds. and 613 boxes, in ., St. Jago at 7%c., Mus. ; itutal at 9 8-16c, “Refined sin moderate request and about steady. We Te. a7%Ke,; ote :—Cuba—Kefining, interior to comuon, ae) to prime, Sic. ‘a to g Sc. @ Blue. ; Rood od, 8) 3 Rroe t a 8Xc. ; prime to choice, 8%c. a 94c.: centrifugal, hhds. ast bokes, a 940.5 ses, $C, ) Havana—Box indard, Nos. 7 to do., 10 to 12, Bi¢c. a 9c. 5 do., 13 to 15, 9140. a 98g 18, ide. a 10hjc.; do., 19 to 20, 10%e.'a Ihe. ; wihtite, 10 Ie, Porto fefluing, common to prime, 7c. 4 grocery, tair to choice, 83gc ard, Nos. 8 to 12, 7c. a 8c. 10 to 12, 84gc. ade. Manila—Suj gc. a Ro, Kice.—Business to-day has been only moderate, but former prices were ruling. The sales comprise abiut 40 tierces of Carolina rom Lath we of Ran- 4 nd small lots of Patna at7%c. ase. steady, but quiet; quoted at 8%c. a 9c. in Yad. a Hee. in tierces. ‘ALLow Was in light request at unchanged prices. Sales 200 bbls. Western at 8c. ; and 2 bbls of prime at Yo. WIiskky. re 27) bbls. The market was slightly easier and quiet Sales 200 bbls. at We. a 9c, DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatveston, April 9, 1873, Cotton steady; good ordinary, Wize, "a Wer Net re Brazil—Dutch stand- Dutch standard, Nos. lor and extra superior, ceipts, 546 Xports—Coastwis to the Conte nent, dtd. Sales, 1,100, Stock, 60,0 New Ontrans, April 9, 1873, Cotton steady; middlings, 19, a 19e. Net receipts, 6,702 | Exports—To Great Britain, ales, 500; last evening, 6,200) bales; Kross, 3 5 to the Continent, 6,932, 1,700. Stock, 189,808. M 1 9, 187% loniLe, April 9, 1873. Cotton dull and easier; good ordinary, Tilaes mid lings, I8!gc. Net receipts, 47 bales, Exports—To Gi Britain, 96; coastwise, 39, Sales, 100. Stock, 39,091. SAVANNAH, April 9, 1873, Cotton firm for good grades; others nominal: middiings, 19. Net re ts, 377 bales. Exports coastwise, 2,026. Sales, 360. Stock, 47, Caruxston, April 9, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings, 134 Ne 12 bales. Exports —To Great Britain, 1,814; coustwise, 205, Sales, 400, Stock, 28,644. April 9, 1873. Wiuxinatox, N. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 98.’ Rosin. higher a $2 50 for strained, Crude turpentine steady at $225 for hard; $3 Wi for yellow dip and virgin. ‘Tar firm at $2 00, Oswrao, April 9, 1873. Flour unchanged; sales 1,400 bbls, at $8 75 tor No.1 Spring, $479 ror amber, Winter, $10 0) tor White Winter, $l tor double extra. Wheat firm but quiet; prime white Cs 210. Corn dull; sales car lots Western, mada held at $l 12. Corn meal olted, $1. 25 for unbolted per ewt, Millfeed changed; shorty #21; shipstutty, $23; middlings, $23 per ton, Rullroad freights—Flour to Philadelphia,” 60e. ; to Boston, 72c.: to. New York, 62c.; to Albany, Otc, Res ceipts by lake—25,500 bushels of barley. Borravo, April 9, 1873. Flour quiets Western Spring at $7 9) $8; ainber Win- tor, $5 0 w $0 25; white do., $9 5) a $10. Wheat dull; stock light; no sales made public; quoted Milwaukee No. 2 Spring at $1.55; Chicago de 40.0 $1.46; Duluth No. LSpring, $1.65; white Canada, $175 a $1 0); white | Michigan, $1 9 a $2 Corn firm; sales 4500. bushels Western ‘on track and 4,00) bushels in store at 5c. smatl lots Western mixed in store at adic. Barley stead: two-rowed vats it rowed do. ales nomi quiets a $i 1: Ny $1 So'a $1 15; prime Canada, $120-n $1 25.. Ryo malt held atc. The balance of the market is unchanged, Onrcado, April 9, 1873, Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and’ unset. tled; prices a shade lower; business small; sales of No. 2 Spring, regular, at $1 16%; fresh, $119; seller May, $1 21 a $1 diy; seller June, $123; No. 8 Spring,$1.07; rejected, | Me. Corn steady, 3030. m BOsc., cash; SKC. a BbKe., selier May ; 3646. @ 37¢., seller Junie; rejecter Oats quiet and weak; sales’ of No. Zap %4e., cash; 284c. » Kixe., seller May; strictly fresh, 27¢., cash. Rye quiet and Weak at 620. 4 (Ae. for regular and fresh. Barle: dull and nominal; No, 2 Fall nominally, 75 0. sold. at 643¢c, a_6c. Provisions quiet and unchanged, Pork sold at $16 70, sell 15 9, seller June. Lard steady; nominally’ #4c. cash; Siew seller May.’ Bulk: Theats and bacon quiet unchanged. Whiskey quiet and weak, at S6ic, Receipts 8.08) bbls. flour, $000 bushels wheat, 20.100 do.teorn, 11,000 do, oats and 12,000 do. barley, Shipments—-10,000 bbls, flour, 30,000 bushels wheat, 4,00) do. corn, 9,000 do. outs and 23,000 do. barley. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpox Money MARKRR.—LoxDox, April 9—5 P. M.— Consol# closed unchanged, United States five-twent; bonds, 1857's, tS, Erie Railway shares, 5135, Console gpened at 43 a f4¢ for money and My for. th unt. United States five-twenty bonds, 1865's, old, 94 new fives, #0, and Brie April 8-P, M.—! im AP, M.—Rentes opened |. 2c. and closed Liverroot Corton MaRxet.—Livarroor, April 9—5 P. M.—The market closed unchanged. The sales of the da; 204000 ayer forties, 59; ft 0% 081 200) for speculation -dence si export. c April, at ang Or- Jeane died OOL BReADsTURrS MARKET.—LivERFOOL, April 9 he market is quiet. Livenroo. Provisions MaRxxr.—Liverroot, April 9— Evening.—Bacon, per cwt. for short rib middles. Clover séed, 4s. d 42s per cwt, for American red, OF the sales 6,000 bales were American, Sales of d from Savannah or Charleston, March and 4, Muddling uplands, Syd; |. OS, Loxvox Propuce MAnket.—LoNnon, April 9.—Tallow, 44s, per ewt. Spirits turpentine, dls. td, a 428, per ewt. Petwo.eum MaRket.—Antwenp, April 9.—Petroleum, 41f. for ine pale American. +++ balers are EEE Avast BELMONT & CO, Bankers, 19 and 31 Nassau street, issue Travellers’ Credits, avaliable in all parts of the world, through the Messrs, DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspondents ¥ Commercial Credits and transfers of money on California, burope and Havana, A WEAPSURY & BAZLEY, BROKERS IN STOCK + and gold privileges 47 Exchange place.—All con- tracts negotiated are first class and have our certifica- tion attached. Explanatory circular, with practical illustrations and references, mailed free, AT 8T0CK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES 4 SPECIALTY. — No contract negotiated through this office was ever @ishonored. “Bee quotations in New York Tribune. ILLIAM WARD, 22 Broad street, Broker ih Bonds, Stocks, &c. A. FERUST MONEY JUST PAID IN TO LOAN AND « buy Morteages on City Real Esta‘e, in sums to suit; Robonus Address TRUSTEE, box 2,681 Post office, N. Y. A rennet hie Ds ONNY, ON HAND bf itd and Second Mortgages; city property only; transects MOT’ ETD ENMICH CO $06 and $08 Third avenue, OR SALE—200 SHARES PREFERRED AND 200 shares Common Stock of Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Company. Apply to or address FARS & STOCKER, tt ). ‘OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 10 WALL STREET NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPORATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. Nfs treet & BRAINE, STOCK AND GOLD BROKERS IL Broad street.—8 tock, ad cold | privileges a apeclulty. “Any owe can spect ith small capital and little risk, Explanatory circula cd. OANS NEGOTIATED ow sonD AND MORTGAGE; , $30, K anon roperty. SS and SG EEUBK & EAC vl _207 Broadway, corner Fulton street. MPORAMICS AND TRADERS SAVINGS INSTITU 01 0 288 Bowery, near Houston street Deposits made on or before April 10 will be entitled to interest trom April, Interest paid on all ums from $5 to 000. Open daily from 10 A. M. to 3). M., and on Mon- sand Wednesdays trom 10 to 7. ALFRED T, CONKLIN, President. Henry C. Fr ry. OTICE.—TH. ERSIGNED, HOLDING A POR. tion of the first mortzage bondy of the Southern Min inevota Railroad Company, would like to join with any other persons holding the’ first 7 per cent bends of this Toad In foreclosing them. Please communicate with WILLIAM VOURHIS, Nyack, Rockland county, N. ¥. FFICE OF JEFFERSONVILLE, MADISON AND Indianapolis Railroad, Jeffersonville, March 1873.—The second mortgage bonds of this company, ma- turing at Bank of America, New York, April 1, will be paid at maturity or the holders theréor may, at their option, receive first mortgage sinking fund bonds, princi- al and interest guarantecd, at ninety-five in exchange heretor. ‘The exchange will be made bona tor bond, and the difference of five per cent will be paid the holder in cash at the thine of making we exchange. THOMAS A. SUOTT, President. NION DIME SAVINGS BANK, 396 and 398 Canal street. 3 ben daily, from 10 to 3, and on Monday evening, from Assets, ten millions nine hundred and eighty-seven thousand dollars. Six per cent interest paid. Money de- posited on or before April 10 will draw interest trom Aprill, Bank books in English, French and German. NAPOLEON J. HAINES, President. T.S. Armour, Secretary, _@. 8. Cuarin, Treasurer, WAXTED—A CAPITALIST, WITH FROM $25,000 TO $50,009, to make temporary loans on railroad and other securities, for which a liberal bonus will be given. Address P., box 4,203 Post office. ANTED—A LIFE-SAVING APPARATUS AT SEA.— A practical inventor desires financial aid in devel- oping a simple invention for saving the traveltin from drowning at sea. Address Herald office, WANTED=$1,00 ON UNIMPROVED REAL BSTATE in Westchester county, near the city, worth three times the amount, Address A. Y. %., Herald offic $2.00 SECOND MORTGAGE FOR SAL) goa discount on desirable Be : i, Brooklyn. Address box ‘ost office. near City Hi a $2 500 WANTED—ON VALUABLE IMPROVED a8 Property, worth four times that amount; seven miles from New York ; no bonus, J. H, STILLING, 51 Cortlandt street. $4 000, 85:90 08 $1000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED 1. real estate in this city; will loan in Boroklyn near Wall or Fulton terry.’ FEORGE WALTON, 21 Park row. 50007 815:208, 08 $15,000 T LOAN ON BOND AND 1)! Jnorigage on improved city or country pro- perty, by RAE & WHEELER, Attorneys, 239 Broadway, room'l9, No brokers need apply. $10.000 722048 IX ONE oR Two sums, I . Brooklyn, for three years; also several small amounts for Firstand Second Mortgages SAWARD & LEAVITT, 64 Wail street. 0. 000 ESTATE FUNDS TO LOAN ON BROOK- lyn property, near the City Hall; no GRAHAM & C OS William st., New York. 8.000-FOk .SALEXFIRST MORTGAGE oN \e first class property, near Jersey City, worth over double, and rapidly improving ; terms liberal, Principa ice, New York. “70 LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE, $110,000 70,20A% os, City REAL Renae, and Tenement Property, 10 buy second mortgages, . D. ARTLE! TO PURCHASE FIRST AND § Wall street. $110,000 ierteagecn Improved Proper! Aly MORDECAT, No.6 Pine ntreet._ 200.000 WANTED—ON BOND AND MORT. gage on property in Hudson count iid sums of $1,000 to $51,005 mortgages not taxable ‘Address H.C. & A. o Addie TAYLOR, Herald office, $350.00 TO LOAN ON NEW YORK OITY IM- ope required ; proved Real Estate in sums to suit; &, WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Co., 168 Broadw: address box 424 Fost o' Ww term of years. COPARTNERSHIP: HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the firm name of Augustus Funk & Co., is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, and that the said Copartnership will be continued trom this date under the same name, by Augustus Funk alone, for the pur- pose ot settling up'the same. AUGUSUS FUNK. New Youx, April 4, 1873. ———+ + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DILLINGHAM—PgASE.—On Tuesday, April 8, in Madison square Presbyterian church, by Rev. G. W. F. Birch, pastor of the Second Presbyterian chureh, of Lexington, Ky., Mr. Cnartes T. Drit- INGHAM, of New York, to ‘Miss Fannie O., daughter of the late EK. 8. Peace, of Springfield, Ll. ALLEN.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Wednesday,'April 9, LEANDER ALLEN, youngest son of Leander L. and Sarah L, Allen, aged 1 year, 4 months and 3 days, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday aiternoon, April 11, at two o'clock. ANDERSON.—On Tuesday, April 8, at two o'clock P. at Passaic, N. J., Davip J. ANDERSON, in the Sint year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, at three o'clock P. M., on Friday, the 11th inst, Trains leave Twenty-third street and Chamoers street ferries at 1:45 P. M. Browy.—Iin Harlem, on Tuesday, April 8, Josrri E. BROWN, aged 49 years, 10 months and 12 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 185 East 117th street, on Thursday, pia 10, at eleven o’clock. The remains will be ta E n to Greenwood for interment. ‘KLEY.—Suddenly, on Tuesday evening, April 8,1 at 22 Kast Thirty-fifth street, ANNIE of William F. Buckley. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity chapel, ‘Twenty-filth street, on Friday afternoon, the 1ith instant, at three o'clock, BurNs.—On Wednesday, April 9, after a lon, painful iiness, WILLIAM BURNS, @ native © county Sligo, ireland, aged 40 years. “May his soul rest in peace.” The friends and relatives of the family, and his cousins, Thomas and Patrick Burns, are respect- fully invited to attend his tuncral, on Friday, the 11th inst, at two o'clock P. M., from his late resi- dence, 83 Monroe street. CLARK.—At New Providence, N.J., after along and painful iliness, which she bore with Christian atience and fortitude, ELIZABETH PARROTT, be- loved wife ef John W, Clark, in the 46th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 11th inst., at the New Providence Presbyterian church, meeting at the house at two e’clock and at the church at haif- [oid two P.M, Trains leave New York for New rovidence station, per Morris and Essex ad, foot of Barclay street, at 11 A. M., returning at 5:10 P.M. Carmiages will’ be 1a wailing at New Provi- jon. DEMAREST.—On Wednesday, April 9, JAMES B, DEMAREST, in his 27th year. Funeral on Friday, from Sixteenth street Baptist church, near Eighth avenue, at one o'clock, Rela- tives and friends, also members of Cypress Lodge, No. 208, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited. Donre.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 8, Ep- WARD W, Donre, aged 40 years, 8 months and 28 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 11th inst., at four o'clock P. M., from 206 Nineteenth street, Brooklyn. DoNovAN.—Alter @ short illness, PATRICK DONO- VAN, @ native of the Silver Mines, county Tipperary, Ireland, in the 66th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the my are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late » Wife and the ~: residence, 558 SeventhYavenue, on nyat two o'clock PM silcineiiv ‘OWLER.-On Tuesday evening, April 8, at the residence of his son, at West ‘Partha, Miwa FOWLER, aged 87 years 5 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res- pectiully invited to attend his funeral, on Friday, April 11, at one o'clock P. M., trom the residence of his son, Lawrence G. Fowler. Freewan.—On Wednesday, April 9, 1873, at Pla- intleld, New Jersey, of ‘scarlet fever, BULA, daughter of Jarvis A. and ‘lizabeth B. Freeman, aged 15 years, 11 months and 4 days, Funeral services at the residence of her parents, corner Peace and Fourth streets, at half-past tep o'clock A. M, on Friday, April 11. GaLLiceR.—In tnis city, on Wednesday, April 9, aftera long illness, NANCY GALLIGER, in the 74th year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her son-in-law, William H. Decker, 312 Weat Fourteenth street, on Friday, April 11, at one o'clock P, M. Gret.—On Monday morning, April 7, after a short and severe illness, Captain JouN N. Gret, sea captain, aged 47 708 11 months and 20 days. latives and friends of the family, and also the Worth Lodge, 210, F. and A. M., are reapectinlly invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, April 10, at 1 o'clock, P. M., from the residence of his father-in-law, D. Briel., 1,577 Second anvenue, be- tween Eighty first and Eeighty-second streets, Philadelphia papers please copy. Worra Lope, No, 210, F. AND A. M.—Brethren— You are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication on Thursday, Apri! 10, at eleven o'clock A. M., at the Corinthian Rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hall, for the pu of attending the funeral of our late brother, John N. Giet. By order. AUGUST H. BRUNING, M. Epw. J. Fearon, Secretary. GitseY.—In this city, ou Tuesday morning, April 8, PereR GILSEY, in the 61st year of his age. Relatives and friends of the ily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence 33 and 36 Weat ‘Twenty-elghth street, this (Thursday) morning, April 10, at eleven o'clock. ‘The members of the Apollo Hall General Com- mittee are invited to attend the funeral of Alder- man Peter Gilsey, from his late residence, 33 and 35 West Twenty-eighth street. By order of JOHN McCOOL, Chairman. HERBERT.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 9, JOHN HERBERT. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral on Saturday morning, April 12, at ten o’clock, from his late residence, corner of Columbia and Carroll streets, thence to St. cropbens Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, Homk.—On Wednesday, April 9, HuGH, infant son of Hug. and M. A, Hume, aged 8 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 222 East Thirty-sixth strect, on Thursday, April 10, at one o'clock P. M, HUNTEMAN.—Lizz1z HUNTEMAN, eldest daughter of Henry and Anna Hunteman, aged 2 years and 10 months, Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, two o'clock, from 256 East Housten street. INTEMANN.—On Tuesday, April 8, JOHANN HINRICH, only son of Card Hinrich and Rebecca Intemann, aged 4 years, 8 months and 5 days. e relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 284 East Seventh street, on Thursday, April 10, at half-past one o’clock P. M. JENNINGS.—At Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, April 4, DANIEL JENNINGS, aged 64 years. His friends and SeaT ANS ee are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of James Borland, 174 Amity street, Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, April 10, at two o'clock P. M. Kine.—On Wednesday, April 9, 1873, WILLIAM Kina, youngest son of Jeremiah and Mary King, ed 3 years, 3 months and 26 days. ‘he friends of the iamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 260 West Thirty-elghth street, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. JNEBURGH.—At Bridgeport, Conn., on Saturday, April 6, JULIA BULLOCK, wife of Charlies N. Line- burgh and only daughter of Joseph N. Bullock, for- merly of Albany, N. Y. Mass.—On Wednesday, April 9, MARY ANN, wife of Herman Mass, aged 67 years and 3 months. The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from St. James’ Lutheran church, Fifteenth street, near Second avenue, on Friday, 11th inst., at two o'clock. Moorg.—On Wednesday, April 9, at the resi- dence of her nephew, Stephen G. Bogert, 319 Clin- ton street, Brooklyn, ANNA Moore, in the 73d year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. MILLWarp.—On Wednesday, April 9, JAMES MILL- WARD, aged 67 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. MoseMan.—On Tuesday, April 8, 1873, WitLtaM H, MOSEMAN, aged 38 years. Relatives and friends, also members of Naval Lodge, No. 69, F. & A. M., are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, from his late residence, 413 West Twenty- S1Xth street. McCakrick.—On Wednesday, April 9, Jonn McOaRRICK, aged 26 years, son of the late Barticy McCarrick, of Sligo, Ireland, His friends and those of his uncle, Edward L. Carey, are respectfully Invited to attend the fne- ral, irom his late residence, 55 James street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. McNew.—On Wednesda; April 9, Saran ISABELLA, Wife of James McNeil, daughter of Jane and the late William Owens, aged 29 years. Notice of tuneral will be given in Saturday's paper, Mechanics’ Lodge, No. 36, F. and A, M., zerubbabel Chapter, No. 147, and Ivanhoe Com- mandery are respectfully invited to attend, Neu.—On Tuesday, April 8, after a long and. ainful illness, HENRY NEIL, ‘native of Stepney, ondon, in the 64th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also of his son, Robert, and Stevedores’ Assoclation are re- spectably invited to attend the funeral, from hig late residence, 14 Hamilton street, at two o’clock P. M., on Thuraday, April 10, 1873, London papers please copy. O'BRIEN.—On Wednesday, April 9, Mary, the be- loved daughter of John and Julia O’Brien, aged 17 years, 1 month and 18 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral services, at her mother’s residence, 31 Park street, on Friday, April 11, at two o’clock P.M. The remains will be taken to Calvery Cemetery. 0’ RourKE.—On Tuesday, “Ei 8, JOHN O'ROURKE, youngest child of Owen aud Mary O'Rourke, aged L year, 9 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 840 West Sixteenth street, this day (Thursday), at hal{-past one o'clock, PatrEs.—On Monday, April 7, 1873, after a brief illness, Mary A., wite of William H. Patten. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 19 West 126th street, this Thursday, 10th inst., at two P. M. RENSSELAER.—At Vevey, Switzerland, on Mon- day, March 10, Partie LIVINGSTON, second son of the late Rev. Gortlandt Van Rensselaer, D. D., in the 34th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Presbyterian church, corner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street, on Friday, the 11th inst, at nine o'clock A. M. RUSSELL.—At Stratford, Conn. ing, April 8, Lewis H, RUSSELL, i his age, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church, Stratford, on Thursday afternoon, 10th inst., at three o'clock. RYAN.—On Wednesday, April 9, MARY Ryan, na- tive of St. Mullin’s parish, county of Carlow, Ire- land, aged 79 years. Wextord papers please copy. Scumepes.—On Wednesday, April 9, after a lin. gering illness, ELizabetu, wife of John F, Schmedes, aged 36 years and 4 months, Funeral will take pace irom residence, 296 Grand street, on Sunday, April 13, at half-past one o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends’ of the family, also the members of Getty’s Lodge, No. 11, I. 0. of 0. F., and Amt Hagener Club, are respectfully invited to at- tend. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery tor interment. Surron.—At Mansfleld, Ohio, on Tuesday, April 8, MARY ANN Sutton, widow of David Sutton, aged 84 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and of her sons, George D. and Effingham B, Sutton, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, April 11, from Friends’ Meeting House, East Twentieth street, near Irving place, at half-past one P. M., without farther notice. TAYLOR. —CATHARINE H. TALYOR, youngest daugh- daughter of John and Mary Taylor, aged 3 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Thurs- day, April 10, at one o’clock P. M., from 165 West Thirty-tirst street. TEED.—On Wednesday, April 9, of typhoid fever, at No. 6 Cottage place, New York, DELoss W. TEED. Funeral at Mount Zion church, Somers, West- chester county, Friday, April 11, at half-past one ‘oor.—At Astoria, L. I., on Wednesday, VANDEN HOOF, aged 41 years. elatives and friends are invited to attend ‘he funeral, from her late residence, on Friday, 11th inst., at two o’clock P. M, WALKER.—On Tuesday, April 8, CHARLES STUART, youngest son of Stuart S. and Eliza Walker, aged 1 year, 7 months and 1 day, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiniy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 174 East Peper street, on Thursday, at one o'clock P. M. at on Tuesday morn- In the 66th year of ____. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Dae ae OF 8T. MARY THE VIRGIN, WEST FORTY Street, near Broadway.—This Maundy Thurs A. M., High Celebration; 8 P. M., Litany and \ iv c OF THE DISCIPLES (REV. GEORGE If Ci heprortn, Pattone corner of Madison avenue and Forty-filth strevt.—The aie and rental of Pows will take om Monday evening, April 14, place in the church, on Monday evening, tice "6 it ill be open for ins) Fee es otton of bews on Thureday. Friday and Saturday ‘arternoon and eve of this wee! ~~ MISCELLANEOUS. KER'S SONS.—EXTRA AND PLAIN BOOK. hading done at shortest notice and lowest price; ons of books done in best style, 5 Dey street. LOTR & JANES, STATIONERS, S* Blank Book Manufacturers, % Fulton street, Blan® Books made to patierns, PRINTERS AND