The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1873, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘Virginia, ex-coupon, 43 a 50; do., registered stock, old, 37 a 40; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 53 a 53%; do., sixes, deferred scrip, 134 a 14; Georgia @xes, 73.878; do. sevens, 60a 91; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 29 a 30; do,, to North Carolina Railroad, 55 a 60; do., funding, 1866, 18 820; do. do., 1868, 17 @ 19; do., new, 16817; do., special tax, 14015; Migsouri sixes, 93% 294; d0., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 91292; Louisiana sixes, 40448; South Carolina sixes, 25 a 40; d0., new, January and July, 18 a19; do.,do., April and October, 26a 28; Ar- Kansas sixes, funded, 37 a 40; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 95.898; do, interest eights, 88 a 91; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 87 8 90; do. second mortgage eights, 86a 88; New Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, 93a 95; do. second mortgage, 84 a 87; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 86 a 89; do. second mortgage, 78 a $1; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 55 a 60; Macon and Brunswick Ratiroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 60.865; Memphis city sixes, 57a 58; Sa- vannah city sevens, 83.85; New Orleans sevens, ba 60, THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks is favorable, and shows a gain of nearly three- quarters of a million in their net reserve, which is Row only abont $300,000 less than the 25 per cent required by law. In fact, the national banks in the Clearing House really hold about $300,000 surplus above the legal reserve, the deficiency of $000,000 being with the State banks in the organization. The statement, for some fecondite reason, continues to conceal the errivals of currency at this centre, the receipts for the week, according to the reports of the express companies, having been $8,500,000, ‘while the increase in deposits is only about $1,000,000, The statement of the banks is, as we. know, an AVERAGE OF THEIR CONDITION for the week; but it is hard to understand why 80 Jarge an influx of money has made so little an im- pression upon the deposits. It is consoling to know, however, that ‘next week” the statement ‘will tell the truth more approximately. The state- ment compares with that of the previous week as follows:— oe A Aeithe we «+ $20,195, 269, 3 ar 16,116,400 15,980, 700 ulation. . 27,713,300 27,787,700 Deposits + 187)187,300 188,220,600 Legal tenders. 36,619,800 87,690,600 —The changes being in detail as follows :— Decrease in specie..... + 126,700 Increase in circulation. + 24,400 Increase in deposits.... + 1,053,300 Increase in legal tenders, + 1,070,800 AN ANALYSIS of these figures shows that the banks now hold within $309,275 of the legal reserve—an increase for the week of $674,675. The statement compares {nm detail with that of last week as follows:— April 19. April 26. Changes. Bpecie..... ...$16,116,400 $15,989,700 Dec. $126,700 ‘Legal tenders, 36,619,800 37,690,600 Inc. 1,070,800 Tot. reserve $52,736,200 $53,680,300 Inc. $944,100 Circulation... 27,718,300 _ 27,787,700 Inc. 24,400 Deposits. .... 187,167,300 188,220,600 Inc. 1,053,300, Total ilia- bilities. . .$214,880,600 $215,958,800 Inc, $1,077,700 2B per cent.. 68,720,160 63,989,575 pas Deliciency... 983,950 309,275 Inc. 674,675 STOCKS ON SATURDAY. ‘The following table Shows the highest and lowest Prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, ‘New York Central 101% Erie....... 65 Lake Shore. 923% ‘abash. 10% Northwestern...... % 81% Northwestern preferred transactions.) Rock Island 108 9§ $c. Paul..... 59% St. Paul preferred 1334 Ohio and Mississip; 44% Union Pacific. 32% c., C. and 1, 30% Western Uni 84% Pacific Mail. 584 + The following were the prevailing quotations at three o'clock P. M., when the Board adjourned :— Western Umion. 84% a 85 fle Mail... 58%, a 58% Wide n 101s, St Paul.. 66% a 653g StPaul prei. 2a Wal Im Philadeiphia Reading was steady at 116 and Pennsylvania advanced to 114, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Steady for Spot and Firmer for Fature; Receipts at the Ports, 5,283 Bales—Flour Quiet—Wheat Firm— Corn and Oats Firmer—Pork Decidedly Lower—Lard Easy—Groceries Steady— Petroleum Firmer—Naval Stores Quict— Whiskey Steady. SATURDAY, April 26—6 P. M. The trade movement was fairly active during the whole of last week, and a much more confident feeling was not only expressed, but was manifest {in the increased volume of business and the free- fom with which purchases for future account were ‘ many instances consummated. The more buoy- ant tone was general, and exerted a markee infu- gnce on mercantile transactions generally. The collapse of the money bubble, though it did not bring the rate dewn to its proper level, neverthe- Jess gave a fresh impetus to commercial matters, nd merchandise moved with a greater free- dom than or weeks previously, Dry goods, breadstuffs, hardware and various others of the leading articles of commerce were tol- erably active, and some experienced a de- cided appreciation in value. Breadstuffs, for the first time since last Fall, were taken quite freely on foreign account, while the slippers evi- @enced their confidence in purchases to a consid- erable extent for future delivery, which were only checked by the advanced pretensions on the part of sellers. The movemert in provisions slacked up somewhat, though there was no relaxation of the extreme firmness of holders until Friday, Nearly everything in the way of the hog product was higher at the close than at the beginning of the week, though pork was lower than it had been. Lard was active and excited nearly all through the and prices advanced materially, but closed heavy. ertia in the cotton market remained unbroken, and prices were little better than nominal all through the week. The shipping interest, though pros- perous, has not been ot much 60 during the past ‘week, rates having nded in shippers’ favor. On . nee, to-day flour ruled quiet, but Pac Wheat was t, but firm. Corn and oats were dealt in to a fair e: nt, and the markets were firmer. Pork was dull and Lard was only moderately dealt bees adligkciere steady foe ‘spot,’” 8 mprovemen: Prmp t but stead, corfee, Bein Neld fh come siderable firmness. Petreleum, althou; very firm, and holders demanded an the close was realized. Na’ alected, was vance, which at stores were dull, and, while were a shade easier, rosin iakey, aithongh quiet tele iter Continued firm, Corrox.—The market for cotton on the spot was mode- rately active and steady at yesterday's quotations. Fu- ture deliveries were firmer, closing at Wi7,c: for April 18%. & 18 15-I6c. for May, '19 5-16c. tor vane, 19heo. & 197-\6c. for July or August and 17%e. for October. We sum up as follows — To-Day. Last Fo'g, Total. 138 AS 406 108 510 = 16 = 6x0) 1,482 239 1721 (basis low middlings) the sales have eg last evening, after three o'clock — a 3 at 18%¢c., 300 ‘Sune, 400° at 19 160. daly, ane ¢.} Octol jc. Total, 2,450 bales. Sales to one’ P. M.—May, 3,200 at 18 13-16c., 1,300 at 0., 200 at 18 15-16e,, 200 at Ik%c.; June, 100 av'l93-16c., ‘BY 1944c., 1,700 at 19 3-16., 600 at 19 7-82c., 1,000 at 19\e., at 195-1dc., 100 at 1934c., 200 at 19.5-160., 200 at 19!40. } 100 at’ 19 5-16c., 100 at July, 100 at 195-160. 70 at 1934¢.. s., 100 at 19 13-840,, 200 at 197-16c.; August,’ 100 at «4 100 at 19 7-16¢., 200 at 19340. ; Septem- ctober, 100 at 7c. Exchanged—9-16c. 600 May for only, {Cs ‘and June, Total, The receipts 607 bales; New Orleans, 1,669; Mo- + Charleston, 66; Wilmington, 41; ; New York, 660; Boston, 10. ‘Thin day last week, 4,975. This day last ye: to tt on scare ie wine the following Sgutes — vre, by steam, lige. a 13g0.; sail, ic. compressed lamburg, by steam, ‘d. compre: jremen, bi 2c, j iverpool, by steam, 44. 07 4 sail 5-160. Uplands, Alahama, New Orleans. Texas. Grainary.. oat 18 e 15, i 6 izict gone ordi nv ie ‘td mi 1s Is 18% Middling . 1g 19%; Wy, Good middiin; 21 2% 1% 2 —The quotations based on cotton In store, running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the Brade quoted ‘m—The demand here for all descriptions has ight; still the market was firm, at the recent im provement. We heard of sales of 21 5 test, on private ferme, From othe was reported, including sales ot ck, at i 3,200 bags, sew 1,965 bags ex o, all on’ private ‘terms. ~ We \ quote rdinary carKoes, 14% @ Ike; fale caruyes, I74c. Haltimore ; ~ stat tm al ered S acess mais, 19 50. fers ti Pere We. & apore, »; Mara- u Ie. grass mats, a Od yon, bi cm Sa, ret vara aes acorn Costa Rica, lke. a le. Ve. a 18e. ; ostura, Curacos, 173ge- & anp Grain~+Receipts—Flour, 12,285 bbls. ; wheat, sho bushels; corh, 12,000 do.; corn’ meal, 100 bbls. and bags; outs, 18,075 Srahseles barley, 3,000 do. And for the week ending—Flonur, 86,436 bbls. ; wheat, 157,820 bush- els; corn, do.; corm) meal, 1,300 bbl is; oats, 108,626 bushels; barley, 13,110 do, ; rye, 50'do. The usual Saturday dult prevailed, but. oT ex: hibited no change. The sales, comprising all kinds, toot ‘up about 7,600 bbls. at prices within the range of the sub- joined guotations. We quote — lo. 2 State .. Superfine St Extra State Choice State’ 2 3 2 8 iB Hound inves sisi brand und hoo} in Round hoop Ohio} trade. brands... Family ‘St. Lot we@ mI. D~I8 Sr. Louis, straight e: Bt. Louis, choice double ‘St. Louis, choice family. Calitornia = Zweavocko ye flo 2 = z 3 F 8 Cornmeal, Jerse: Cornmeal, Bran Baltimore we? covers Puncheon: —Wheat—Thi reported, for Chicago, to arrive pod ers . a fe mixes C&O jected 8) 28 for ‘white. Corn. was The jor white. t sales toot up about 52,000 bushels at 69c. for old mixed, in Store 703, for high mixed do,, 70e- n 7lc. for new Western ixed, afloat; ‘& Thc. for Western white, 80c, for uthérn do. Oats were firmer, closing fully Ic. better, ‘The sales sum up about 85,0W bushels at S4c., earl: Chicayo No. 2; later, 5540. a S5iee. for mixe Beige. for State mixe .& bog. for new Western witlte ; old Western mized, in store, held above the views of buyers, Barley quiet: ‘held at 31 5a $1 for good to prime Canada, and 9c. a $1 for Western. Rye met with a limited inquiry, and sales ‘were effected of 16,00) bushels of Canada, in ‘bond, part to.arrive in June, on vate term, Pipuriants.—Business In the lines ot berth frelghts con- tinued slow, but rates were not materially changed. ‘There was & moderate call for vessels for charter, but without leading to any conalderable business. Rates ruled steady. ‘To Liverpool, by steam, the nominal rate Sid. and for rovistong 4s. a 488, To am, 7,500 bushels grain at 84d. ee aritah bark, hence to Liver: '. troleum and products, at » lump gum;a North German brig, hence Gibraltar for or- ders to the Mediterranean, 7,000 cases refined petroleum, on private terms; a British bark, hence to Bristol direct, 2,00) bbls. refined petroleum, at 64; a British. brig, hence fo Aspinwall coal. on, private terms; a North German bark, from Philadelphia to Hamburg’ or Bremen, 2,700 bbls. refined petroleum, 8. ; a British bark, from do. fo a Continental port, 6,000 bbls refined, do., at 6a. 5a Britiuh bark, 717 tens, from Mobile to Liverpool, cotton, at Motassxs.—The inquiry for foreign continued fair, but trade chaoughons the general market to-day was light. feruis, and’ 100 BOIS of New Orleavo, in Jobbfos tots, at Tao. a 60. We quote — Cuba, centrifugal and mixed. Cuba, clayed Wah savas Cuba, muscovado, refining. ci muscovad ‘0ce Ports Blogs ret nsee English Islas AVAL ir was dull and closed easier. Mf ‘of 80 bbis. at Sao. subsequently 54c. was asked, with bids not exceed! Hic. Rosin was also dull. Strained quoted at $3 25 for common, and '& $3 35 for g: only to note the sale of 400 bbis. of No.1 on boys and pitch were not dealt in, and held nominally as fore. Petroteum.—The market for refined was firmer to-day, bu there was little willingness manifested to operate. c. Sales were made ea Quoted at the close atZic., with quite tree bids o e heard of sales ‘bbls. tor May at bbls. for do. at 2c. ; CD. of July until the tor about ni ug to 2hGe-” Grude ‘in, bulk'was nisy Arm. A sale of 000 bole ras made for prompt delivery g¢ 103¢. Cases ruled quie but steady, at 26%c. a 2c. tha was firmly held ai llc. for Western or city. “At the Creek the market was juret, but firmer; a at Parker's andi rf $2 at Tiuusvite, | At Oll City holders were askin, ayers offe ay $2 a $2 the Phitadelpnia markt was dull god Rotirely nominal ; re- fined quoted nominally at. ¢. for balance of moi Provistons.—Receipis—Pork, 635 bbis.; beef, 49 ages: cut meats, $90 do, ‘lard, 1580 bbls and tierce for the week ending, pork, 883 bbls.; beef, 1,072 pack: ; ut me: x lard, 7,419' bbls.’ and tlerees \4'619 kegs. ‘The narket for mess pork was dull aud de- cidedly lower. dota were obtainable for May, June or July at $18.50. We have only to note a sale ef 7! is. for June at $18.50, The jobbing trade was unimpor- Bee tinued in fair request and the market steady. Sales, in ee about 100 packages St prices, within the range of $9 50 a $11 for new plain mess bbls., $12 a $14 for do. extra do. bbis., $20.8 $22 for do. prime do tierc and $3 a $25 tor do. ‘India do. tierces. Beef. tinued neglected but were steadily held te with only Southern or Western. Cut meats alight demand, with prices ruling un- changed. The i clude 500 boxes smoked al shoulders at 8%c., 200. loose Western shoulders at_754c. ; dry salted shoulders were quoted easier, at 73sc. Bacon was held above the views of buyers, which checked busi- Long clear held at 10%c., with bids of 10c.; short do., at 10e., with bids of 104c, A sinall lot of Gumber- land cut, Soli! on the dock, at Sige, Dressed hogs were in ood demand and firm. City quoted at 8. for the rane. rd-—The, market for Western, was quiet and easier: yeied at 9c. cash or meni Sales were reported oi O00 tlerces, for May, at 9 1,000 do., for June, at 9" 13-16c.; 500 do., for 'Ju evening, at 9%c. ; 1,500 do., for do., last evening, at $%e. ; 25 do., for July, to-day, atl01-16c. City lard was quiet and closed easier, at 93¢c. Sales early, 60 tierces, at 940 Sugar.—Tthe market to-day for raw ruled quiet at steady prices. We heard of sales of 470 hhds. of centri- ae on overs, terms; 190 di if Cc. for, 1 quote :Cuba— Refining, lair to good tair, 74c. a Bees Centetvage hhds. an hhds. and boxes, bic. a 7 Boxes Di infer! ‘Tike. Sic. aa .gmelndor dora 6 9, Te. 8140. 5 do., 19 to 2, 10c. a 10%C. ining, common to fair to choicg, Sc. a 9340. B: $0 12, 6x0. ai: Java—Dutch Ce 1ck.—About the usual business was transacted to-day, in both domestic and foreign, with prices ruling steady. The sales include 40 tierces of Carolina at 7%c. a8: and 280 bags of Rangoon at 6%c. a Tc. STEARINE was dull and nominal; the best bids were not Above 9c. , but sellers heid highe: ‘TALLOW Was quiet but firm. Sales 80,000 Ibs. at 8%c. 91-16c. for outside and prime city. Wuiskey.—Receipts, 763 pi and for the week endit fe. 3,439 bbls. The market was quiet but steady. Sales 1: bbis. at 93¢c. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatvrston, 1873, April 26, 1873 Cotton quiet; good ordinary, I8e. a Isic. Net rece cor Osiee, TBities SG" “Stock, Bi,at0. » ve, : New Onteans, April 26, 1873, Cotton in moderate demand; middlin tbe. Net re- SSR othe Coniseut’ 267; codstwise, Wa. Balen aa; BAL; e Contine 4 wise, 4 last evening, 1,000. Btock, 151,019. a 26, 1878. Mostte, Api Cetton ee and unchanged; middlings, 18'{c. ‘Net re- Soipte, Sr bales; gross, 373. Exports coastwise, 125, Sales, 600, Stock, 81,2 AVARRAH, April 8. uiet; middlings, 18igc. 1878. Cotton Net recelbia 723 bates Exporty—To the Continent, 3002, Sales, 6 Btock, Si CHARLESTON, April 26, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings, 183c. Net receipts, bale alee wor” Stock, 2.3900" s wil Witarxcron, N. C.. April 26, 1878, Spirits of turpentine dull at 46c. Rosin ‘quiet ne Se 75 for low No. 1; $3 for extra No. 1; $3 Pentine steady’ at $3.55 for Yellow dip and $4 06a $4 10 for Virginia. Tar steady at ‘oLmDo, April 26, 1873. bY Flour firm and in fair demand. Wheat in goood demand and higher; No. | white Michigan, $1 90; amber Michigan gn the spot, $1 75.2 $1 7554; for 76; tor June. $1 78 No. 1 red, $1 81; No. 2 red for May, $1 76%. higher; ‘high mixed on the spo Je. 5 fe last halt of May, d6e,; Jume, 48346. July, 4724c c.; low mixe .; yellow. 3 white, im si tain fair Jemand and'dems No.1 i6e."e 9c, Clover seed, $4 85, Receipts—7,000 14,000 do, corn, 1.000 do. Ship- bis. Hour, 18,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 do, 50 low pale. Crude tur- ments—1,000 corn, 1,000 de, oat a Cmcaco, April 26, 1873. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat seedy No, 2 Spring, $i 25, cash, $1 253 for May, $1 2814 for June; No. $do., $1.16; rejected nominal. Corn in falr demand and for ve firm and ley dull and no . Mess pork lower, quiet and weak; $1749 for May, $18for June, Lard a shade lower, quiet and weak; $9 ldsor May, $925 a $930 for June. Bulk meats eusier And quiet; sales short rib middles for May at $88 loose; for’ June, $9124 , loose. Bacon steady, Whiskey steady ‘at 87¢. Receipts—7,000 bbls. flour, 12,000 shels wheat, 107,000 do. corn, 67,000 do. oats, 3,000 do. 'y... Shipments—6,000 bbl. ‘flour, 34,000. bushels wheat, 159,000 do. corn,’ 28,00 do. onts, 7,000 do, barley. Osweco, April 26, 1873, Jes 1,300 bbls. at $8 75 for No.1 mber Winter, $10.50 for white Winter, Wheat quiet and unchanged ; sales at $2 083g. Corn steady; sales of ,700 bushels Western at 6c. Barley quiet; up-lake Canada held at $110. Corn meal sold at $120 for bolted gnd $125 for unbolted per cwt. Millfeed unchanged at $21 for shorts, $22 for shipstuffs and $25 tor mid t ton. Railroad freights—Flour to Philadelph to Boston, Bc.; to New York, 5c., and to Receipts by lake—75,000 feet of lumber. Burrato, April 26, 1873. Flour, 28,500 . a 0.2 at 6c. a 7c. for trosh. Bar! = Flour unchanged; sal 975 for a Imports for the bbls. ; wheat, 66,100 barley. bonley, 12 sa cetera, a8 15; bakers’, $77 25; amber, rh @ $1025, ' Wheat firmer; ies ow ‘$177; quoted, Milwaukee, No. ring, Heago do., $145; white Canada, higher; sales of LW0 bushels Western on, te 0. ; ‘estern on track at 5éc. 2.100 do. at Bic. 2260 do. mt B6igc.- Oats meaty: sales of home ae Ry ga more, at Ase. Barley quiet; sales rar erase hariog wait uea pats Pa ena pal at . Barley malt $1108 $i 15 for ‘prime Wister prime Canada. Hye malt held alt held at 95c, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, a tate, We. Rye nomi- si wo W for Western, Wa $1 Bior Provivent Printing cloths market firm, during the week. Sales of the cluding 140,000 standard 64 B.2, April 26,1873 8 ad ' reek, 242, 000 pI ces. 4 wares, ‘for May! June and uly. at 6%¢. ; 41,000 extra 64k, ’ e and 25,00) do., at the close, at 7e., and 7,00, ages es FINANCTA —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 47 BXOHANG A. place.—Stock and Gold Privileges. $100 pg mission for a put or call (frst class names) for 100 shares, Wor GU days, No further risk. Explanatory cireulars, With practical iluswations and references. mailed iree, UQUST BELMONT, 8 CO, 0 e! and as issue’ Travellers’ Credits, avaliable inv ail parts of the world, through the ‘Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspondents, Also Commercial Credits and transfers of money on California, burope and Havana. ey A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON Bond and Morigage ; First and Second Mortgages cashed ; cit; 8. FREL Property only. ENRICH & CO,, 906 and 98 Third ayenve, — AW TRUgT MONEY JUST PAID, IN| TO, LOAN AND . agew on fe, in sums to io bonus Ad fess SuUSTER, box 2,081 Post oftice, N.Y. —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, "in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey, _Prin- cipals only apply to BAMUEL 8. WOOD, Jr. 155 Broad- ‘way, room NDERSON’S, NO. 9 CHAMBERS STREET._MONEY at low Fates, sums to suit, loaned immediately; New York. Brooklyn and vicinity’ Mortgages wanted and farhed prempung builders’ Loans and Securities ne go |. BANKING HOUSE OF FISK & BarcH, No. § Nassau Street, New Yorx, April 28, 1873. ‘The present high price of government securities is in- creasing the demand for first clase railroad bonds, and as the amounts now offering are comparatively small it is reasonable to suppose the presont difference of from 20 to 80 per cent cannot be obtained for any great length of time. Government bonds are higher now than for sev- eral years past, A‘“‘five-twenty” bond at 120, paying six per cent on the par value, yickis but a small income on its market price, and if an entirely safe investment can be obtained with a difference of $200 to $300 on cach $1,000 it is largely to the interest of the holders to make the exchange. iss We aro recommending the follewing for such ex- changes or for new investments, all of them payable in gold, prinetpal and intercst:— The Chesapeake and Ohio Six Per Cents at 8 and ac- crued interest, interest payable May and November. ‘These bonds are issued in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000. The road, 420 miles in length, !s now com- pleted, and the business offering is very large and in- creasing daily. The Western Pacific Six Per Cents at the market price, which is to-day 95, flat ‘These bonds are of $1,0W cach; interest payable January and July. This road having been consolidated with the great Central Pacific, and pay- ment of its bonds, principal and interest assumed by them, we see no good reason why they should not soon approximate in price to the Centra) Pacifics, now 103, and becoming very scarce in the market. Also, the Chesapeake and Ohio Seven Per Cents, in- terest payable January and July, secured by a First Mortgage on the Extension to deep qtr on Chesapeake Bay, on the proposed Ki the great bridge to be built over the Ohio River at Hunt ington, and a Second Mortgage onthe Main Line, with all wha River Branch and on its equipments, depots, &c. Only $3,000,000 of these bonds will be offered for sale at Present. Price 9 and accrued interest. We consider them amply secured and a very desirable investment. The proceeds will be used in adding largely to the present equipment and in extending to deep water on the Chesapeake Bay, where the largest steamers in the world can load and unload alongside the cars. The amount of money to be invested within the next few months will be very large. The government dis- bursement alone for the next three months will reach $100,000,000, and the May and July dividends of the banks, railroads and other corporations as much more. We continue to deal in government and Central Pacific bonds, receive deposits on which we allow interest, make collections, execute orders at the Stock Exchange for cash and conduct a general banking business. FISK & HATCH. — (UMBENS SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY OF ew York. Interest computed from the first of each month and is paid on balance remaining in bank January | and Jwy 1 Of each year. Present rate of interest 6 per cent. q:toney deposited on or berore May 1 will bear interest om that day. Bank, 8 Bowery, southwest corner of Canal street, open ever: from 10.4. M. to3P. M., and will remain open on Mondays and Saturdays until7 P. M. ‘Bank books in English, German aud French, E. A. QUINTARD, President. Seymour A. Bunce, Secretary. EPOSITORS OF ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK ARE requested to meet at 3 o'clock to-day, Monday, April 28, at the office of ABBETT & FULLER, roadway. 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. Haus & BRAINE, STUCK AND GOLD BROKERS, ll Broad street.—Stock and gold pa a ci ecialty. Any one can speculate with small capital and ihe: Tink. Explanatory circulars mailed. <> ONEY TO LOAN ON, BOND AND MORTGAGE; also first and second Mortgages bought. Principals only inquire of E. B. ROLLINS, % Park row. OTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A GENERAL meeting of the stockholders of the Mammoth Cave Petroleum and Mining Company of Kentucky will be held in this city, at John Ittner’s Hotel, 106 on Menday, April 24, 1873, at 3% c’clock P. M. As busi: ness of the highest impcrtance will come before the meeting it Is absolutely necessary that every share- holder should be represented either in person or by proxy. | Grand street, OTICE.—OFFICE OF THE PORT ROYAL RAIL- road Company, 22 Pine street, New York.—The Coupons of Port Koyal Railroad bonds, due May i, will be paid at the office of the company at maturity. i. '. THAYER, Treasurer. ‘OTICE. The coupons of the First Mo: ge Bonds, New York and Erie Railroad, falling due May 1, 1873, will be paid on and atter that date at the offices of Messrs. Dun- an, Sherman & Co., 11 Nassau street. W. P. SHEARMAN, Treasurer. TO 12 PER CENT. We make a specialty of County, City and School Dis- trict Bonds; guarantee legality of all bonds sold, collect the coupons without charge, or take same asso much cash on sales, Send for price list. The Law of Municipal fem just published by our senior, should be in the hands of all interested in thls classof securities. ‘Two. yoiumes, price $10. ‘W.N. COLER & CO., 17 Nassan street. 53 EXCHANGE PLACE, New Yorx, April 22, 1873. Central Colorado Improvement Company Bonds. Coupons from the above bonds maturing May I, 1873, will be paid on and after that date upon presen on at DREXEL, MORG. co. our office. EXE AN Cc $20,000, $190, 9650 AxD OTHER sums To A , loan, in New York city and Brooklyn; r will buy Second Mortgages. ki Y SecoW. D. & fe HARTLES, 86 Wall street, FQ) TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE $62.50! on Real Estate in this city, in sums of t legs than $8,0%0, Bot less than SO0'N P. CONREY, 162 Broadway, room 9. faseaiaaieiarin Seaton CAPTURE OF BRICELAND, THE MURDERER. cooemmeencnvhetathtie Story of His Escape From Jatl—How He and His Seven Companions Fooled the Sheriff—The Literary Tokens They Left Behind on the Cell Walls—All the Other Prisoners at Large Still. WASHINGTON, Pa., April 26, 1973. Henry Briceland, the murderer under sentence of death, who, with seven other prisoners, escaped from jail at this place this night a week ago, was recaptured this morning in a hay loft near Collier’s Station, the scene of the prize fight between. Hicken and Campbell, and brought back to-day. The Sheriffs Deputy and officers got on the track of the fugitives on the night of Wednesday, the 23d, and obtained sufMicient information to convince them that he was near his old habitation, twenty-three miles northwest from here, where hts old blacksmitn’s shop is located, Fire had been discovered where: he nad been camp- ing out, and his travks about the fire measured and found perfect, Subsequently the officers came across @ Sack, containing ham and other eatabies, stolen from the farm house of 8, 8. Gardner, where he stopped and asked for lumch. Yesterday morn- img he reached the barn of farmer Valawel! so much worn out and emaciated that he could acarcely wal he crawled in and thence got into the hay loft and lay there till between six and seven o'clock last evening, when one of the Cald- wells came into the hay mow and noticed the hay was disturbed. He called his brother and both ap- proached with upraised pitchforks, when Brice- Jand AROSE LIER A GHOST. They recognized the murderer, and turned white + 48 @ sheet, and were about to retreat whey Brice: land burst into a fit of laughter and told them not togo. He accompanied the Caldwells out, saying, “No use forme to go on this way longer; I am dying with starvation.” He was so weak he could hardly stand, so they helped him out, washed his face and combed the hay seeds out of his hair. They gave him supper and then prepared tor tak- ing him to the Deputy Sheriff at Collier's station. ‘Three horses were then provided and he was taken between the farmers to Washington, riding all night and reaching here at sunrise this morning. He says aiter he leit prison he never saw any of his companions, as all took different directions, He SLEPT LITTLE, and arose early in the morning and travelled till daylight, stealing on hia way such food as he re- mired. He slept in sheds and barns during the day and travelied under cover of the night, and on the night of the 23d reached Hollow, near Collier's Station, where his tire was found to have been built and the first reliable trail was jound. dt snowed aud was exceedingly cold. He, there- fore, built the fire to keep himself from freezing, and, aiter sitting until it had nearly died out, thought he heard ofticers’ voices behind him, 80 he hastily clambered up the hillside overlooking @ Tavine, and sped over the ground as fast as he could travel. In regard to the escape of the gang from jail he says they were three weeks in periecung their foes le and an English desperado named Eng- THE PRIME MOVERS OF THE ESCAPE. The keys used were made in jail. The manner of making them was in this fashion:—First, the trouble was to get models of keys, a8. three of dil- ferent kinds were needed; the first for the cells, the second for next door, No. 2, and then for the outside door, A model for a key for the inside door was obtained on the day when the turnkey Was putting coal on the fire. John Henry, one of the prisoners, slipped up to the door and took an impression of the key, which remained in the lock, upen @ piece of soap. The cell door key model was got on a day by Edwards when taking exercise. He came up to the turnkey and asked for the key & moment to carry an accor- deon into Briceland’s cell. This was granted and an impression was taken, The outside door was the greatest trouble, but alter the key for the in- side door was made they used to uniock it and Steal out cautiously to that door, and finally suc- ceeded in getting a key made to fit it, The keys made were of lead, cut from a pipe in the water closet, Moulds were cut in the bottom of the chair and on the floor of Hdwards’ cell. When each man was out exercising he was not, of course, under guard, and could walk up to the stove, melt the lead, and walk complacently back to the mould in the cell and transact the key- making business without any thought of disturb- ance, When all the keys had been prepared the time was fixed tor the departure of the prisoners from jail. It was last Saturday night, and was a most auspicious mement, ‘ail the deputies being out serving writs and the Sheriff also absent. At agiven signaleight prisoners turned the keys in the locks and stood out in the corridor, Then the: slipped quietly down to the other doors, unlocket them with their leaden keys, and stole out into the darkness, where they separated. They left with deliberation, making all necessary arrangements. Briceland took all his clothing and Edwards got the Sheriff to get him a new pair of shoes on the morning of the escape on the plea that the old ones hurt is feet. The prisoners all left PARTING MESSAGES on the cell walls, such as ‘A Long goodby,” “This cell to let,” ‘Another jail cracked,” ‘Regards to Sheriff Ramsey,” “Regret our departure, but have to tear ourselves away.” Briceland wrote, “Parting is such sweet sorrow.” A MURDERER SENTENCED TO DEATH, RALEIGH, N, O., April 26, 1873, George Graham, convieted at the Fall term of Wilkes Court for the murder of Margaret Sealan, at North Iredell, some time last Summer, and for Whom an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and judgment confirmed, was, by Judge Mitchell, at Wilkesboro’, sentenced to be hanged on Friday, the 23d of May, at Wilkesboro’, Under the statute executions have to be done privately, in an en- closure, and the public curiosity for such harrow- ing scenes cannot be gratitied as of yere, AUSTRIAN TRADE IN ASIA, English Co-operation with Foreign Commercial Interests. [{Frem the Delhi (India) Gazette, March 20.] Count von Bethien, who arrived at Moulmein on the 22a gisine. is_on a commercial mission to British Burmah, He has been depated by certain Austrian merchants to inquire into and obtain sta- Ustics of the import and export trade of the ports of Rangoon, Moulmein, Bassein, and Akyab, with the view of their opening out commercial relations with Burman through the Suez Canal. Those offi- cers ef the government who are able to assist Count von Bethien in his object are instructed to atford him every facility for so doing. The various local mercantile representatives will no doubt be glad to give him all the informaticn in their power. ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CaRVILLE—LAwToN.—On Wednesday, April 23, at Trinity church, New Rochelle, N. Y., by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, rector, J. MARSHALL CARVILLE to Cor- NELIA ELLET LawrTon, daughter of Wiliam Lawton, pri all of New Rochelle. UGGINS—ROUX.—at the residence of the bride’s father, on Thursday, April 24, by the Rey, Father Aubril, James LENOX HUGGINS, son of the late James 8, Huggins, to Rosa Louisa Rovx, youngest daughter of Alexander Roux, ail of this city. PICKENS—McManvs.-—On Sunday, April 27, 1873, by the Rev. G. Scheibel, ROBERT PICKENS, Of Mon- treal, Canada, to ROSANNA MCMANUS, of Brooklyn, STEINKAMPF—Dawson.—On Thursday, April 17, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, WILLIAM C. STEINKAMPF to Miss Lavga C, Dawson, daughter of George H. Dawson, Died. ACKERMAN.—At Plainfield, N. J.. on Saturday morning, April 26, JOHN L. ACKERMAN, aged 78 years, Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 28th inst., at 12 M., from the residence of his son, Central avenue, cor- ner of Ninth street. Train leaves New York by Central Ratiroad of New Jersey ata quarter past ten o'clock, ADaAMs.—Alter a sudden fllness, Saturday even- ing, April 26, JouN DoRTIC, infant son of Joun Quincy and Marie Adele Adams, aged 1 year, 7 monhts and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the faneral services, at the resi- dence of the parents, 19 West Twelfth street, on Tuesday, 29th inst., at eleven A. M. BARNES.—On Sunday, April 27, DANIEL BARNES, ed 76 years. iotice ef funeral to-morrow. BooRAEM.—At Madison, N. J., on Sunday, April 27, JuLia ROOSEVEL’ BOORAEM, daughter of H. ‘Toler and Antoinette V. V. Boorsem, aged 6 months. Funeral from residence of the parents on Tues- es April 29, at two P. M. OW LER.—OD ogg April 27, James, son of James and Catharine Bowler, a native of Lismore, , Ireland, aged 23 years, 8 and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 244 East Forty-fourth street, on Tuesday aiternoon next, at one o'clock. BropNAY.—On Saturday, April Macoig A. BROpNAY, widow of Thomas Brodnay, The friends of the family are invited to attend the fneral, from her jate residence, 420 Fourth avenue, on Tuesday, at half-past ten o’clock. Brown.—On Friday, April 25, on board of the steamer Leo, from Savannah, GEORGE M. BROWN, only son of Robert 0. and Mary ©, Brown, in the 2ist year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 124 East 126th street, this day (Mon- aay) at two o'clock P, M, VAHILL.—On Saturday morning, April 26, 1873, EDWARD CARILL, in the 34th year of his age. Relatives and friends of che famuly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 82 Hester street, this (Monday) after- noon, at one o'clock, B CAKROLL.—On Saturday, April 26, CATHARINE FRANCES CARROLL, Only daughter of Daniel and Catharine Carroll, aged 5 years, 7 months and 28 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom her parents’ residence, 94 Jackson, corner of Leonard street, Brooklyn, E. D., (late Williemsburg) , on Monday, April 28, at two o’ciock P. M, CrisseY.—Suddenly, on Saturday, April 26, 1873, at Wilkesbarre, Pa., CHARLES HERMAN, only son of William V. and Kate Chrissey. Funeral at Wilkesbarre on Tuesday, at four o'clock. Orange county papers please copy. Devel.—On aie ‘day, April 26, 1873, ABNER DEUEL, aged 68 years and § months. Funeral services on Tuesday, April 29, at three P. M., at his late residence, 126th street, near Fourth avenue, Harlem. Saratoga and Washington county papers please copy. Dexonve.—On Saturday, April 26, Jon Dononve, aged 49 years. ‘The rélatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Joseph’s church, Pacific street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock. DoxoHor.—On Saturday, April 26, at the resi- dence of her son, Thomas Donohoe, CaTHaRINE DONOHOE. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral,on Monday afternoon, 28th inst., at one o'clock, from 157 East Eighty-seventh street. ELLIsON.—Suddenly, on Saturday, April 26, Rop- ERT ELLISON, in the 50th year of i He was' an affectionate husband, a tender parent and a pleasant neighbor. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, April 29, at two o'clock P. M. Newcastle-on-Tyne (England) papers please copy. Pisuay.—on Sunday, April 27, CLana, widow of Thomas Finlay. The relatives and friends ef the ~— are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuseral. from her late resideneg, 71 King sireet, FLoop,—On Sunday morning, April 27. after a short illness, Dennis D. FLOOD, @ native Oo! the parish of Kall, county Kildare, Ireland, and for Many years the faithful servant of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. Hew. York, aged 65 years, His remains will be taken trom his late residence 701 Atlantic avenue, Brookiyn, on ‘tuesday, ‘April 29, at half-past nine A. M., to St Joseph's Roman Catholic church, Pacific street, where a solemn requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of his soni, and trom thence to Calvary Cemetery, Carriages will be in waiting. FRANKFIELD.—On Satu: Ay faventtn April 26, O8caR, son of Adolph A. and Laura Frankfleld, ‘the funeral will take place from 301 West Twenty- Sixth street, corner Eighth avenue, this (Monday) morning, at nme o'clock. FRazke.—On Sunday, April 27, HIRAM FRAZER, aged 70 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 550 West Thirty- seventh street, on Tuesday afternoon, April 20, at two olelock, ALLATIN.—On Sunday, April 27, of diphtheria, MABr, Mery beta only daughter of vanes z 800 r, months an oh pei jallatin, aged 1 year, ¢ relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, ine Cal- vary church, corner Twenty-first street and Fourth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at tour o'clock. GIANNINI.—On Saturday, April 26, PETER AN- TONIO GIANNINI, @ native of Switzerland, aged 47 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- April 29, at ten o’clock A, M., from the Church ot St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third street, near Seventh avenue, where a solemn requiem mass ‘Will be offered ior the repose of his soul. Grecory.—At East Orange, N. J., on Friday, April 25, LEWIS GREGORY, eldest son of Julian O. and Anna Gregory, aged 7 years and 10 days. The funeral will take place from the residence ot his father, on Steunen street, on ‘luesday, April 29, at three o'clock P. M. HaLLock.—In Brooklyn, Sunday, April 27, sud- denly, WIDLIAM W. HALLock, in his 65th year. Funeral from his late residence, 71 Carlton ave- nue, Wednesday, Apri! 30, at two P. M. HABRISON,—On Sunday afternoon, Apri! 27, at 19 Elm street, Newark, N. J,, GEORGE, only son of George and E. Kip Harrison, Hunr.—On Sunday, April 27, VIOLET ALMA Hunt, only child of Thomas and Elizabeth Hunt, aged 13 months, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) aiterneon, at three o’clock, rom 510 West Twentieth street, Jounston.—On Friday, April 25, 1873, Mr. ANDREW JouNsTON, in the 43d year of his age. His iriends and those of his brother James are Tespectfully invited to attend his iuneral, from his late residence, 286 West Forty-eighth street, on nA April 28, 1873, at hall-past twelve o’clock P.M. His remains be interred at Yonkers, KERR.—On Sunday, April 27, MARY KB, KERR, ro est daughter of the late Thomas and Eliza- th Kerr, of Bloomingdale. Her remains will pe taken from the residence of her adopted parents, Patrick and Maria Reddy, 438 East Fourteenth street, to the Church of the Immacu'ate Conception at nine o’clock on Tuesday April 29, where a solemn high mass of requiem wil 5 the funeral on Monday, the “osth {i o'clock A. M. precisely, trom St. Andrew's cou gorner of City Hall pice and Duane street, New % ute’ e hero quiem mass for the repose of RiGHT.—At White Plains, on Fri W. IRVING WricHt, third son of a es tied Wright, E: in the 19th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, in White Plains, on Monday afternoon, April 28, at half-past twelve o’cloc! —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————_—. __ YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. ROE SALE THE SLOOP YACHT. GLANCE, WAS good cabin accommodations; is fully furnished, and well found in’ sails, €c.; Is Snished in mahogany, black walnut and yellow pine. For further particulars call on or adaress W, L. SWAN, $1 Pine street, OR BALE—A FIRST CLASS CABIN YACHT. &2 FEET jong, 12 foot am; in complete order. I 229 Washington street. i “ply ‘Gunn. SARAH ELIZABETH FOR SALE—WELL found; anchors, chains, new rigging, new sails, thor- oughly overhauled and Reitieds oan carry 80 gross tons or 40,000 brick; draws 6 feet water. For particulars apply to Captain LEARY, steamboat Fort Lee, toot Canal street, North River. UG BOAT, 16X16, NEW AND LATEST STYLE, FOR sale.—Apply to . C. FORCE, Nos. 5and7 Dey street, room T THOMPRON'S COLLEGE, » FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper ceping, Writin Arithnede and Languages. Day and een, Ladies? department—Telegraphy taught practically with instru- ments, Demand for operators. A LADY, DAUGHTER OF A CLERGYMAN, WHO has the experience of many years as teacher in private families, to advanced as weil as junior pupils, in English studies,’ music, French and drawing, wi to meet with a similar engagement in any healthy part of the Sone bighest reterences will be given. ress INSTR ESS, Herald office, KKEEPING, ARITHME USINESS WRITING, BOO! h tic, Ac., for gentiémen, ladies and’ boys—DOL BEAR'S Commercial College, 876 Broadwa! Eighteenth street, remains open day and Summer, Special attention paid to basiness stiffness, cramping or trembling. removed. taught the English hand 2 taught the English hand or a business style, Two private PARTMENT OF DOCKS, ‘M6 AND S48 BROADWAY. kw York, April 25, I Notice to Contractors.—Proposals for Duluing eax water and adjacent basin wall at Battery place, Nerth River, of hydraulle masonry, Sealed proposals, endorsed with the title of the work, will be received ‘at the oifice of the Department of Docks, 346 Broadway, until 12 o'clock noon, of Monday, May 5, 1973, at which time the bids will'be publicly opened and read, Plans can be seen and specifications and blank forms ot proposals and contract obtained at the office of the De- partment. Bids, unless accompanied by the names.of proposed suretics, will not be considered. nob. Department reserves the right to reject any or all JOHN T. AGNEW, Commissioners: WILSON G. HUNT, of the RICHARD M. HENRY, > Department J. Gere won KAN, of WILLIAM WOOD, Docks. be offered Bp for, the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary OCenietery for interment, ‘The friends of the family, and those of her brother, Thomas J, Kerr, are invited to attend at one o'clock. Lincoun.—On Friday, April 25, OARRTE ANNA, only child of Dr. Rufus P, and Caroline T, Lincoln, aged 5 months and 8 weeks. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Apectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 22 West Thirty-firat street, this (Monday) morning, April 28, at ten o'clock. Livinaston.—On Saturday, April 26, 1873, CHaRLes LupLow Lrvrnasron, of this city, in the 73d year of his age. His relatives and friends, and those of his son-in- law, Waiter Langdon, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue and Eleventh street, at ten o'clock A, M. Tuesday, 29th inst, Loveu.in.—In this city, on Saturday evening, tab 26, THomMas H. Lovauum, in the 20th year of 18 age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 47 First street, on Tuesday after- noon, 29th inst., at one o'clock. Lyon.—At Waterford, Conn., on Sunday, April 21, of ‘pneumonia, Mrs. E. Lyon, wife of Eli- eyes Lyon, ‘of Brooklyn, . D., in the 50th year of ler age. Funeral at their country home, Waterford, on Wednesday, 30th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Trains leave Grand Central depot by shore line at eight A. M. for New London, where carriages will be m eating. Friends are respectfully invited to atvend. MERRITT.—SCRYMSER.—On Tuesday morning, April 1, by the wreck of the steamer Atlantic, at Meagher’s Head, Nova Scotia, M. Louisa (wife of Evcenr T. Lyncu, Secretary. _WANTED 'TO PURCHASE _ OOT BEER.—WANTED, A SECOND HAND FOUN- i tain in perfect order. Address ROOT BEER, Herald ce. WASTED TO PURCHASE—ONE OR TWO IRON Tanks of 500 1,000 barrels capacity. Address to box 8,033 Post office, giving dimensions, thickness of tron and price, _BILUL AL “STANDARD AMERICAN | BILLIARD TABLES « and the Phelan & Collender Combination Cush- fons, manufactured and for sale only by the Inventor and Bane, H. W. COLLENDER, successor to Phelan & Dollender, 738 Broadway, New York. Al —LATEST DESIGNS OF BILLIARD TABLES:AND + all appurtenances connected with the trade; special attention to private trade. GEORGE E. PHELAN, No. 7 Barclay street. ILLIARDS.—A GREAT RUSH FOR W. H. G FITH'S ‘latest style Bevel Billiard Tables, with Delaney’s patent steel wire cushions; purchasers are invited to examine before buying elvewhere; seco hand tables complete for $150; every table warrante warerooms 40 Vesey street. R SALE—TWO KAVANAGH & DECKER BILLIARD Tables, but very little used; al4o two outside Lamps and marbie top Oyster Bar, cheap. Address E. C., Sixth avenue, RIIFICIAL. HUMAN FYES—T. J. DAVIS, 1 ventor and only maker of the improved Artificial Wm. H, Merritt) and ANNIE SCRYMSER, daughters of James Scrymser, of this city. Remains unre- covered, MILLARD.—On Saturday, April 26, MABEL A. only child of Chalmers §, ahd Anna J, Millard, aged 6 months and 18 days. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandiather, D. H. Stevens, Esq., 180 Nostrand avenue, near Myr- Lp et on Tuesday, April 29, at half-past one MILLER.—At Harlem, on Saturday, April 26, of Lp disease, H. A. MILLER, in the @4th year of is age. The relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 112 East 126ta street, on pueatan, at six o’clock P, M. Remains to be taken to Troy for interment. Died, at Harlem, on the 26th instant, alter a long illness, in the 64th year of his age, Horace A. MILLER, & Well-known and highly respected citizen of New York, for many years connected with the New York Floating Elevator Company, of which he was vice president at the time of his death. He was @ man of great integrity of character, and greatly trusted by the shippers of grain ter his good Judgment and extensive acquaintance with the grain trade. In all the social relations of life he ‘was @ most exemplary and highly esteemed citizen, and his death will be Feneraty mourned by a large circle of friends ontside of his immediate family, for whom the kindest sympathies are entertained. ‘The funeral services will take place at his Jate resi- dence, No, 112 East 126th street, on Tuesday, at six o'clock P.M, Theremains will be taken to Troy for interment. NeIL.—In this city, on Friday, April 25, MARY, wile of Peter Neil, in the 38th year of her age. Relatives and (rienda of the family are invitea to attend the funeral services, at Rose Hil] Methodist Episcopal church, Twenty-seventh street, between Second and Third avenues, on Monday, April 28, at eleven o'clock A. M., without further notice. NICHOLSON.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, April 26, Mrs. ABBY NICHOLSON, relict of Charles Nicholson, in the 75th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. NOONAN.—THOMAS NOONAN, in the 32d year of his age, a native of Fermoy, county Cork, lreland. elatives and those of his brothers, Michael and John, and those of his acquaintances, are respect- jully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 19 City Hall place, on Tuesday, at one o’clock P. M. OLYPAANT.—On Thursday, April 24, GEORGE Tar- BOT OLYPHANT, of this city, in the 54th year of his age. The faneral services will be held in the Presby- terian church, in Filth avenue, corner of Nine- teenth street (Rev. Dr. Hall’s), on Monday, the 28th inst., at ten A. M. The friends of the family are requested to attend without further invitation. PENDLETON.—On Saturday, April 26, WILLIAM A. son of Captain Charles B, Pendieton, in the 22d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 162 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, April 28, at two P. M. ScHUTTE.—On Thursday, April 24, ADELHEID, be- ete & of Henry Schutte, aged 47 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of United Brother Lodge, No. 356, F. and A, M., are respectfully invited to attend the Tuneral, from the German Lutheran church, Forty-third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Monday, the 28th inst., at half-past one o'clock P. M, SMACK.—On Saturday, April 26, ISABELLA, wife of George Smack, in the 40th year of her The relatives and friends are reapect fy invited to attend the funeral, from Kin, M. E. charch, Stapleton, Staten Island, on Tuesday, April 29, at half-past one o'clock, SoLovon.—Members of Olympic Lodge, No. 207, 1, 0. O. F., are hereby notified to attend the funeral of Brother Louis So:omon, of Howard Lodge No. 13, of New Orleans, La, at 500 Canal street, at one o'clock sharp. By order of iH, HUGHES, N. G, L. Lewin, Secretary. New Orleans, La., papers please copy. Srizk.—At West Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday, April 27, Louis Sprer, aged 66 years, he relatives and friends of the famil, the members of the Philharmonic and Fund Societiet the funeral, ol after, STARRETT.—On Sunday, April 27, at half-past one o’ciock P. M., EZEKIEL STARRETT. Relatives and !riends are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, on Tuesday, Apt 29, at half- ast two o’clock, from his late residence, ‘throg’s jeck, Westchester county. TABE' nm Banday, April 27, SaRaw A. M., relict of Job Tabev, in the 73d year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- ey, invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son-in-law, J. S. Colgate, 338 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, this (Monday) even- ing, at eight o'clock. Remains to be taken to Boston for interment in Mount Auburn Cemetery, TOOPER.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Robert Bagg, in East Orange, N. J., on Friday, April 2, 1873, ELLEN TooreR, in the 78th year of nee iesal on Monday, at ten o’tock A.M. Train leaves foot of Barclay street at nine o'clock A, M, VaN RapgeN.—On Saturday, April 26, ANNA, wife of Theodore Van Kaden, in the 28th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 329 Hudson street, on Monday alternoon, at two o'clock. Wnirtenovse.—Snddenly, on Saturday, Avril 26, at her residence, 127 Eliott place, Brooklyn, M! ELvina |, WHITEHOUSE, Widow of J. T, Whitetouse. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the soggrel from her late residence, on Tuesfay, April 4 two o’clock P. M. OOLDRIDGE.—At his residence, 134 White street, also fusical are respectfully invited to attend which notice will be given here- Human Eye, acknowledged by the faculty to be the only correct finiiation of nature in the: world, 127 East Fifwenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Se to 144 East Twenty-second wise between Third iss C. GOLDSMITH and Lexingto: avenues. STORAGE. A STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAG- GAGE, &c., in separate rooms; this is one of the SAFEST and best VENTILATED BUILDINGS of the kind in this clty; we invite the ATTENTION of all par- INITURE to store to our facilities for HOISTING and PACKING goods, style ot rooms, &c.; PERSONS having GOODS on STORAGE can have AU- CESS to them at all times, For the accommodation of our numerous patrons we will during the MING WEEK KECEIVE GOODS both DAY and EVENING. MICHALES & SON, 82 AND 3% COMMERCE STREET, NBAR BLEECKER. A CRTORAGE WEST SIDE STORAGE WARE. + houses, 595, 634, 686 Hudson street, 779 Greenwich Street and 10 Abingdon square, for Furnituro, Pianos, Baggage and all other famliy property. All goods are placed in separate rooms. These estublishments ure the most responsible, reliabie ting and lowest in rates in New York. The watchmen day and night promptly executed. Goods received up to midnight. Trucks and express wagons constantly on hand ior the removal of turniture and bareage either in city or coun- uy. RK. TAGGART, Owner and e| Offices 93 Hudson street, near shipping A —STORAGE. + STORAGE for FURNITURE, PIANOS, MIRRORS, PAINTINGS, &c.; ALSO CARRIAGES. WAGONS, &c., at the NEW FIRST CLASS WARRHOU: it for the purpose, 102 TO U4 BAST STREET, NEAR FOURTH AV J and other PACKAGES conta! VALUE can be stored with 8A Persons can forward their goods trom any ROPE or AMERICA direct to this warehouse, 'E PUBLIC Is invited to examine the superior ac- Oe ee ee light, een safety, &c., which this Warehouse possesses over all others, t JOHN H. MORRELL, ‘Owner and Proprietor JTORAGE AND SAFE KEEPING FOR FURNITUR. EB, baggage, pianos and all other property, in separate Closed compartments, always accessible ; goods raised on plattorm elevators; these establishments are the oldest and mostextensive in America. HAEGER'S Warchouses Eighth avenue, from Thirty-third to Thirty-fourth street, and 282 Ninth avenu Wi and Marblevied Mantels, Tiling, Marbie Counters, Monu- ments, at prices that defy competition. Marble Turning BR As 0 = area J N_ ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED AA {oF beauty of design and quality’ of workmanship, rk of 1s & special pagapdiinnta ENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Seventeen STEWART'’S BLATE MANTELS.—RICH ND KLE- > gant designs; Slate Works of every descripuion; Mar- bie and Wood Mantels. T. B. STEWART & CO. 22) and 222 West Twenty-third street, near Seventh avenu S KLABER & CO.. STEAM MARBLE AND MARBL# i. ising Works, 223 West Fitty-first street, betwee: away and Kighth avenue.—Marbie, marbieized Man- Be a Headstones; large selections at very low price: th street, Uxion square. T 07 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET. ‘i bjoneies eacenge oe eeeacah’ tecman Patan i Camel's Hair a Ww ces and PsOni of avery descriptiot SAME: 3 Marrhiews. T JACKSON'S, 806 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ELEY. ent Css pi lbegally, aavanese po oem tches, Ji Sil iry Goods er: seer opety ie every desoription. Private entrance for ladies. oe SS8AU STREET, BETWE John nireetn, NEWMAN LEOPOL duying, selling or advancing on 1 Jewelky, "Pianos, Merchandise, Lite amount. T WOLF BROTHERS’, 8% BROADWAY, BETWE AT Nineteenth and Twentieth stroets—Mo y joaned dn Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Silks, and particularly Pianos; private parlor tor indies; business strictly confidential, MERICAN OFFICE (ESTABLISHED 134).—ON A Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, India Shawls, Laces, Valuables, dc.,any amount loaned, or will buy; the utmost value given. J. H. BARRINGER, 736 Broadw: pposite Astor place. ATS THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY I pay the highest priee for Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. Advance on same, ISAACS, Diamond Broker, 67 Thirteenth street, near Broadway. ‘ONEY LIBERALLY ADVANCED ON DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, India Shawls, &c.; also & ood pad the abov Pe A J 4 vances. ashington ce, York Hotel, one door trom Broadway Jewelry. and aiiverwage, The, swhe Houghe ant ewe! a Trwane. eo wold, "GRO. U. ALLEN, sal Broadway, near Fourwenth street. Bow ¢ SSA) ET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.— BO eta advances’ made. on Diamonds, Watchos, a iif all kinds of Merchandise, ‘The same bougi ee teen AYMAN LEOPOLD. q BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY STREET.— 68% Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watehe: Jewelry a fall Merchandise, at the old establishes Loan oifice. Same bought and sold. M. ROSENBERG. Q1Q BROADWAY, OLDE 913 Inos*reabis omee, onda, Watches, Jewelry, Ul valu 1.267 BkeADway, ov . office, room B.—Parlors te Fulton street, Brooklyn. “Money low N FULTON AND continues the jonds, Watches, Policies, for any ‘tT ESTABLISHED AND Money, advanced on, Dia. ves, 0. ; same DOUENE | om Hoi ee Ente RALD BRANC t for Indios; branch 138 on, Diamonday NAPOLEON WOOLDRIDGE, in the 49th year of his age. ‘The Iti@ds abd relauves arg requented to atiend | Watches, Jeweiry, dc. Same vousls aud