The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1873, Page 8

Pal PINANGLH, AND COMMERCIAL. Tre Vienna Panic and the Effect in Wall Street. The Circumstances Attending the Further Advance of the Bank of Eng- land Rate of Discount, INCONSISTENT RESULTS IN GOLD. Decline of Foreign Importations and Increase of Domestic Exportations, Saturday’s Bank Statement—The Surplus Reserve Over Four and a Half Millions, WALL STREET, Sunpay, May 11, 1873, The week in Wall street has been pretty much like a tame drama which winds up with an attractive TABLEAU, Five days were devoted to an ordinary business with moderate fluctuations, while the sixth and ‘ast day furnished the tableau in the shape of a flecline in stocks and a sharp rise in gold, Midway of the week the attention of the gold market had been drawn to a closer observance of the foreign market by the advance of the Bank of England rate of discount to 43; per cent, but the response in the gold premium was ef quite moderate ex- tent, the disposition to advance being combated by the weakness of the foreign exchanges, which had declined with the offerings of commercial bills drawn against EXPORTS for the week, ranging to the unprecedented height of over $7,500,000, At the same time that the convic- tion was felt that the advance was in self-defence against the higher discount rates in Germany it was believed that the London money market was in reality easy, Furthermore, the concurrent loss of £500,000 in the Bank of England builion report, which attended, or rather preceded the raising of ‘Me discount rate, was referred to a preparation on the part of the government to meet the pay- ment of the $16,000,000, ALABAMA INDEMNITY, As it was, gold, which had advanced from 116% to 11744 under a resumption of operations on the part of the clique (whose luck in being helped by unex- pected contingencies has been remarked more than once the past six months), moved but slowly a fur- ther one-quarter per cent to 11734, and by the next day or 80, had losteven this advance. With Sat- urday morning, however, the situation changed like magic. A panic in Vienna, another rise in the Bank of England rate and “thunder all around the sky” of Europe started gold up to 118%, and par- alyzed once more the CONVALESCENT stock “bulls,” who had begun to congratulate themselves that, with easy money and flourishing bank statements, “the Spring rise” was at hand. But the long chapter ef accidents, already replete with the story of tight money, defalcations and bankruptcies, was destined to have a continuation in the record of the accidents just narrated. The “bears” in gold and the “bulls” in gold “gave it ap” as a conundrum beyond their capacity for solution. Wall street is always the greatest riddie to those who endeavor to solve it by the exercise of the greatest intelligence, The weather, so PROVERBIALLY PICKLE and unreliable, has been in the past ten years re- duced to comparative subjection by the scientists of meteorology. But the future of the Wall street values, positive as we know must be the laws which govern them, is year after year growing to be more and more inscrutable. Let us take one simple illustration:—A. year ago av’ this time gold was selling at about 14. According to popular ideas and financial philosophy the premium on gold is due solely to the necessity of gold asa means of paying for foreign goods. Yet we find that since January 1— fn interval long enough to allow for a reaction from the excessive importation of the previous year—we have imported a trifle less than we did last year, viz. :—$163,222,177 against $163,318,821 in 1872, while the exports have been nearly $22,000,000 more. bat is, in the first four montn: of the year, we have brought >» » ao EUROPE IN OUR DEBT at least $20,000,000 by actwal trade operations, Now, the United States never gets into debt with Europe for anything but merchandise. We never invest in foreign raiiroad bonds or loans, All that sort of thing isthe other way and in our favor, Could we get at the exact facts it could be #kown, doubtless, that within the past four months, be- tween the excess of exports already referred to and the negotiation of American railroad bonds in Europe, we have made a credit of at least $50,000,000 on the other side. Yet gold was 118% on May 11, 1873, against 114% on May 11, 1872. During all this Winter foreign exchange has been at a discount of % a3per cent. In fact, it was only on Saturday that sight sterling, under the impetus of the news from Vienna and London, crossed the line of par (209%). pm en GOVERNMENT BONDS. ‘The government list was strong, with the easier condition of the money market, the sudden rise in gold on Saturday advancing quotations to the highest of the week and, in fact, to the highest recorded in several years, us will be seen by an inspection of the following, which were the best and closing figures of Satur- day:—United States currency sixes, 115% a 116; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1183, a 118%; do. do., coupon, 121% a 1213{; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 116 a 116%; do, do,, 1862, cou- pon, do., 116a 116%; do. do,, 1864, do. do., 116 a 11614; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11734 a 1174; do., 1867, registered, January and July, 118*4 a 1183; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 11834 a 118%; do. do, 1867, do. o., 12034 01205 ; do. do., 1868, do. do., 1184 a 118%; do. ten-forties, registered, 111% a 112; do. do., coupon, 113% a il do. fiv of 1881, registered, 114) bid; do, do. do., coupon, 115 a 1154. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET, The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows :— Monday . ‘The last sales Saturday were at 118)4, the quota- tion closing 118% a 118%. THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS. The dealings in the Southern State bonds were an improvement upon the weekly average of late, a fairly active demand for the Tennessees being rather the feature of the market, while a quiet in- quiry for the Alabama eight per cents led to a rise in their quotation from about 83 to 87, The Ten- nessees sold on Saturday quite freely at 81% a 82 The following were the closing quotatiens, including latest prices for the leading Southern railroad and municipal bonds :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 81% a 82; do., new, 8134 a 82; Virginia, ex coupon, 43 a 48; do., fegistered stock, 96 4 40; do. sixes, consol bonds, 53 a 68%; do, sixes deferred scrip, 18 a 1314; Georgia sixes, 73 @ 78; do. sevens, 40 a 91; North second mortgage, 743 77; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 54 a 60; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 60 @ 64; Memphis city sixes, 56258; Sar vannah city sevens, 83 a 86; New Orleans sevens, ba i THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, ‘The following is the last oficial return of the oper- ations of the traMe department of the Union Pacific Railroad Company :— March, 1872, March, 1873, Earntn $565,861 708,259 Net earnings....... $199,193 $377,450 Increase gross earnings for March ..... 142,398 Increase het earnings tor March., 178,266 1872, 1873, Jan. 1 to March 31, Jan. 110 rig 31. 1, Earnings. 1,873,912 724,017 Expenses 138,764 971,395 Net earnings. $235,148 $752,022 Increase gross earnings for three months Increase het earnings for three months. . THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks— while exceedingly favorable, the gain in surplus reserve being nearly twe millions, making the total surplus over fourand a half millions—con- ‘inues reticent as to the real strength of the mone- tary accumulation at this centre within the past week. The increase in deposits 1s Jess than seven millions, although the banks ought to show an in- crease of nearly twice that amount, for there is indisputable evidence that the receipts of currency during the past two wecks aggregated at least twenty millions of dollars. Tbe discrepancy is all the more notable as the loans have been expanded about four millions, and the ordinary experience of the banking movement is that a loan in a majority of cases bocomes a deposit. The freedom the banks have shown in extending accommodation to borrowers indicates their belief in an immedi- ate future of easy money. The increase in legal tenders points to a steady fortification of ‘THE RESERVES from the further receipt-of this kind of currency in the consignments arriving from the interier, but the gain in specie is not as large as would be in- ferred from the disbursements of the Treasury dur- ing the week on account of May interest ; but aliow- ance must be made for the fact that the statement 18 only an average of the six days. The statement compares with its predecessor of last week as fol- $50,105 517,474 lows:— May 3. May 10. Loans.. «$270,720,120 $274,686,900 Specie + 18,677,800 20,261,600 Cireul: + _27,564,400 27,623,500 Deposits... 2 196,471,900 202,819,100 Legal tenders. « 40,051,700 41,944,500 —The changes being in detail as follows :— Increase in loans. ‘ ° + $3,966,800 Increase in 8) + 1,553,800 cle. Decrease in circulatior . 40,900 Increase in deposits....... + 6,347,200 Increase in legal tenders. + 1,892,600 AN ANALYSIS of the above figures shows that the banks now hold $4,620,250 in excess of the reserve required by law, ® gain for the week of 1,399,325, This result is seen in detail in the following cemparison, showing the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities :— May 3. May 10, Changes. Specte,.... ...$18,677,800 $20,261,600 Inc, $1,583,800 Legal tenders. 40,051,700 ” 41,944,300 Inc. 1,892,600 Tot. reserve $58,729,600 $62,205,900 Inc. $3,476,400 Circulation... 27,564,400 27,623,500 Dec. 40,900 Deposits. .... 196,471,900 202,819,100 Inc. 6,347,200 Total _lia- bilities... $224,036,300 $230,342,600 Inc, $4,306,300 25 per cent.. 56,009,075 57,585,650 cS Excess over reserve... 2,720,425 4,620,250 Inc, 1,899,825 5 STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest, —_ Lowest. New York Central 10055 Erie........ F 63 Lake Shore.. 914g Wabash......... 6914 Northwestern. Northwestern preterres Rock Island. St. Paul.. St. Paul preferre Ohio and Mississippi. Union Paciti G, Gand LO.... Western Union Telegraph. Pacitic Mail..... The following were the quotations at three three o’clock P. M., when the Board adjourned :— Western Union. 85% 4 85% N J Central. Lackawanna...1U3~ a 103% Aaapns Bx... 8856 8 96 69% (No transactions.) (No transactions.) 10855 Han & Sto. Boston, H & E OUkLO, In Philadelphia Reading was steady at 11534 and Pennsylvania at 10834. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Dull; Receipts at the Ports, 5,883 Bales—Flour Quiet—Wheat Firm— Corn About Steady—Oats Firmer—Pork Firmer—Lard a Shade Better—Grocer- fies Quiet, but Firm — Petroleum Steady—Spirits Turpentine Weak— Rosin Firmer=Whiskey Easier, .. SaTcRDAY, May 104 P, M. The trade movement was only moderate during the past week, and there were fewer exceptions to the rule than usual. Cotton maintained the same sluggish movement all through the week, and prices were nominal during the entire week, In the dry goods market the effect of the centin- ued dullness and depression in the cotton market was more manifest than at any previous time, periencing a decided decline, without, however, eliciting any very marked respons from the buyers, The demand for hardware was irregular, but the aggregate sales present a good showing, and the trade remains in a healthy condition. In otner de- partments of trade there was but, little alteration during the entire week. In breadstuils very littie was done, owing chiefly to the scarcity of supplies. There was some export movement in flour, on the basis of lower prices, fancy State having been se- cured in lines at 50c. per bbl. below the prices quoted. There were orders for wheat from Great Britain and elsewhere, which could not be executed for want of supplies, the stock in store being about exhausted, while the bulk of the receipts consists of common grades, for which the demand was ex- ceedingly limited, though some were taken from day to day for shipment for want of better kinds. Corn was quiet nearly all the week, and prices underwent scarcely any change, Oats were firmer, particularly for choice white, which was and wanted. Whiskey has been in good request, and prices have been advanced materially. There has oc- curred another break in the pork market, and prices have fallen another dollar per bbl. Lard has also ma- terially declined on ‘Change to-day. The markets were generally quiet. Fiur ruled steady under a light de- mand, Wheat was firm for prune samples of Spring, but rather easier on the low grades, Corn, although in moderately fair demand, was barely steady. Oats were in good de er. Pork and lard were firmer, but very q lected but firmly held, Coffee was only in moderate nd, but the market strong, and Rio was marked up) \ . Petroleum remained quiet and unchanged. its of turpentine was nominally steady, although weak, while rosin was in better demand and a shade firmer. Whiskey was dull, and closed at a decline of ‘4c. per gallon. Corvex.—For Rio the market was very strong, and ices were marked up ‘sc. per pound for all qualities. Ve heard of sales of 1,189 bags to arrive ex J. L. Pender- gast; 8,000 bags ex ‘Lord Baltimore, both on’ private terms. From other ports the market Was also reported strong and advancing. At Baltimore asale of 1,500 bags ex Traveller was reported at A resale at'New Or. leans was made of 4,000 bags on private terms. Market there very strong in consequence of the limited sup- ply, whic regated in dealers’ hands only about Rit “hags, “We° quote —Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 1740. ago: fair cargoes, 184. & 1Sigc.; good cargoes, fone det prime barges, 19% Maidhse extreme range for lots I7igc. @ 19g¢., gold, per 1b., 60 a W days? credit; Java, government bags, @ 2le.; do. (grass ats), 200. a 2 ¢.; Singapore, grass mata 16:40. 8 17405 ": ton Lay oa 8 Carolina, ex coupon, 27 @ 28; do. te North | a'19%4.: Jamai fo Tne. Si, Domingo, Ioive. a Pe ¥ ‘osta Rica, Ise. a 1%. ; Mext- Carolina Railroad, 60 @ 00; do. funding, | Can’ irigeca taije.; Munilay 170s 4 Ise. Angostura, 17. 1866, 17 a 20; do. funding, 1868, 17 a ». ; Curacoa, 173gc. a l8gc., 20;,do, new, 16 4 17; do. special tax, lia 165 Missouri sixes, 93% a 94%¢; do. Hannibal and st. Joseph, 90491; Louisiana sixes, 40 a 47; Alabama eights, 87; South Carolina sixes, 26 a 37; do. new, January and July, 17418; do. new, April and Oc- tober, 27 & 28; Arkansas sixes, funded 30 a 40; Mobile and Ohio: Railroad sterling, 91 a 93; do. interest eights, 84 a 86; Mississippi Cen- tral Raiiroad first mortgage sevens, 85 a 88; do. second mortgage eights, 85 a 87; New market for spot” cotton was dull and market for " cot weak, but prices were not quotably changed Future de- liveries were in light request at TOV iay auth ap Cate ‘@usactiols reported on change a _ igs TeDay. bat Be'g. Total. Export......., ins 688 638 Consumption; 125 240 WR iiius ais ‘8 —For tuture delive: have been as follows :— Y. M.—May, 100 at 18! 18 13-160, 800 at 18%. 700 at 18'13-16¢., Sat At Ib Al-l6c., 800 mt 1s Total, 8,900 Aucust, 100 Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, % a 96; do, second mortgage, 84 a 87; Memphis and | eile. Augud Charlesjon Railroad re} mortgage, 64 p63 dg, J lw ay pee aD bales. Sales to-day up to P. M.—May, 100 at 18%ec., June, 1400 cat 18%4c-, 700 at INKe. | ovat ioe 100 at 400 al 18%e., 100 at ls iste at ee? 200 at WO at Isso.) 200 at” 18 9-160.; Me Wie WY a ks, Tor, prices for many of the staple cotton fabrics ex- | SEE Sr Jew etapa cease fine a; einai ie i a ites ot setion ieorelan Derta were nominal at ont pressed Fe, Je. ; by sail, 1c, com- pressed ; to Hal . by steam, ; to Bre- men, by team a) fist ecm ‘87-164. ; all, 5 aid We quote :— Uplands, Alabama, New Orleans. Texas, Qrainary.. 14 uy ny Good ordinary. i 16 16} Strict good ord: 17 By 17 Low middling, i 1 1s Middlin iy pT pt 2 Good 21%, 21 21 2 —The quotatio: based on cotton in store, running in guality are Smore then hals agrade above ‘or below’ the FLouR ax Gnar.—Receipte—Flour, 12,528 bbls. ; wheat, 48,620 bushels; corn, Soa dose ‘corn ineal, 1/20 bbls anid 369 bags; oats, 17,473 bushels; barley, 2,600 do. And for the week’ ending—Flour, 64,223 bbls} bushels corn, 277,08) do. ; corn meal is bbls, and 8; OM! us + riey, market continues quiet, but prices ‘the sales, including all kinds, foot up 9,700 bbis. Wass cond aatsentand beatt eisiteetet,, Ogres 1m 4 Ot 2 ‘50 for Western yellow and ‘choice golden ‘drop. seen 65 a'$8 75 tor Brandywine. Feed’ remained quiets, but Henante ai ie a He dP, gt 8. sharps, or No. 1 mi a $25; 80 lbs, or No. 2 middling, $23 a $24: 8) Iba ‘or No ised, ; 60 Ibs, or medium feed, $20 $31; 40 lbs. or N 4, $20 n 821; rye teed, $22 8 $23 per ton. We quot No. 2 State . $4 Wa $5 25 Superfine stat b55a b xtra State. THe 7% Choice State. 2 OO Supertine Western aa 615 Extra Western 15 ou | oop ea eer ‘i: 2 ou und hoo 10, ping brands. 75 oO Round hoop: Ohio, trale brands, . 50 wO Family... oe wo via St. Louis, low extr a 725 St Louis, straight extra. 75a 82 St Louis; choice double ia 9 St. Louis, choice tamily. California, Rye flour. Southern No, Z Southern superfine Southern extra, Southern Corn meat Corn me: Corn meal Baltimor Caloric seeses s oP cuca cheaseesesee: BTESEEEEDEDaSESEEDEEEE Brass Sewer e OS eee ANoen:. Egdennsusyses, ° ‘at continued Low grades ot r ‘ket was quiet. les since our last foot up about 67,00) bustiels, includ- Um bushels of No. 2 Milwaukee late, last evening, Jor ial the scarcity of stock, B ring were # shade easier. The general he it of June, at $1 62. To-dav, No. Sspring at $1 50a mixed do.,'$1 58 a $1.60 atioat; fair No.2 Milwau- ee Spring at $) 65 afloat; $1 9 for common white Gene- see. Winter wheat was firm at previously quoted figures, Corn was about steady, and only in moderate demand. ‘The sales comprise about 50,000 bushels at 65c. for mixed for firsthalf of June, 67c. a Xe. tor common to ¢! new nixed, 6Y'4c. tor old mixed afloat, 683gc. for high mixed, for Western yell Tie. for do. white. Southern remained nominal. ats were 1m good demand, and firn The sales aguregate about 73,000 bushels at Sle. a 53c. for new mixed Western; S8gc. 454 for white; old in store held at ¢, and upwar Barley was in better demand, but slightly easier. Sales of 13,500 bush- cls Canada at $1 16 delivered; Western nominal at 7c. a oc. d and nominal. Held at $1 for Canada te, Frei —the movement in slow, ch: on account of the x however, remained the same. els for in some request, the inquiry being principally for those adapted to the petroleum trade. ‘there was, however, ag usual on Saturday, but little accomplished in the way of business, The engagements were :—1o Liverpool, by steam, 22,600 bushels grain, for the steainer of the Sist, at Tad. a 73d, ; 2,000 boxes cheese, 45s, ; 600 boxes bacon’ at 40s, and by’ sail, 250 hhds, tallow, 278. 6d.; to Loudon, bi sted, 16) boxes'bacon at 45s., 100 bbls. of pork at ds., 1 i it 8x. ; anid by sail 7,50) bushels grain Bristol, by ‘steam, 500 bbls. flour at Bs, 3d... 1,000 boxes cheese at 50s., 800 boxes bacon at 45s., 100 ‘tos of ofl cake at 30s.; to ‘Glasgow, by steam, 5) hhds, tallow at 27s. 6d., 160 tons of grease at is ‘The charters inelude:—A Norwegian brig, hence to Stock- olm, 1,500 bbls, naphtha, at 8; an Italian bark, hencé to'Gibraltar for orders to the ‘Mediterranean, ex: eluding Spanish lacary 14,200 cases of refined petroleum, at Fart if to the Adriatic 39c., and it to Odessa 5vc. and £10 gratuity; a Norwegian bark, hence to a direct ort in the United Kingdom, 2700 bbls. refined petro- Jeum, at 6s. Sd.; a British bark, 888 tons, hence to Cadiz, extra heavy pipe staves, at $70, and back to a port in the United Stites with neral cargo at alump sum; a North German bark, from regs eon to Bremen, 4, bbls. refined petroleum, tj, British bark, trom do: to Belfast, 2.000 bbls. do., at 6s. $d.: an American bark, from do. toa port in the United Kingdom, 2,200 bbls. of petro- leum, on private terms; a British bark, to arrive, from do. to Gibraltar for orders, 2,000 bbls. retined petroleum, on private terms; an Italian bark, 530 tons, trom Cadiz to New York, sait, ata lump sum of $2,250, gold; an Ameri- can. brig, '367 tous, from a Mediterranean port to New York, general cargo, at a lump sum. OLAS! fy | market remained quiet, bnt prices were unchanged. We heard of sales of 75 hhds. of Cuba on private terms and 60 bbls. of New Orleans at from 70c. a 76c. We quote :— —The Crop. New Crop. Cuba, centrifugal and mixed 18c. a 220, — es Cuba, clayed —a— 29c. a 320, Cuba, muscov: 0c. a Be. Cuba, muscovado, grocery. B5c. a 450. Porto Rico 60c, . — Bic. a Be. Q TORES. © market for spirits of turpentine continued dull and unchanged. We have only to note a sale of 110 bbls. at S0c.; closing nominal at 0c. a 503gc. Rosin was in better demand and a shade firmer, strained closing at $3 10a $3 15, The sales comprise’ 100 bbls. strained at $3 20, 1,225 bbls. of do, at $8 1234, 100 bbls. do. at $3 15, tree on board ; $20 bbls of No, 2 at $3 20, 200 bbis, do. at $3 35, 10 bbls. of good No. 1 at $3 873g and’ 100 bbls. le at $4 ch, ‘Tar continued quiet and unchanged ; sales Vashington at $3 7! Petroteom.—The market for refined continued in the same condition as previously reported—namely, dull and nominal; quoted at 2c. tor remainder of month an 2c. for first half of June, Crade, in bulk, remained in- active, but wa ted steady at 9%. spot or month. Cases met with a light inquiry and were firm at 26%c. Zic. Naphtha was dull, neglécted and entirely nominal; uoted at Llc. a Lge. tor Western or city. At the Creek the market was weak and a great extent to nominal. The Philadelphia market was dull and nominally steady, at 19g. jor refined, ir we heard cs We in New 8. for May at 20e., 4,000. DI halt of nd 4,000 bbls. for first half of Ju st }, in Phila- c. Ns. —Receipts—Pork, 1,284 bbls; beef, 75 pack- ts, 816 do. ; lard, 776 bbis. and tierces, and week arti y pork, 4,863 bbis.; beet, 533 pack- cut meats, 6,517 do. ; lard, 6,599 bbis. and tierces and ayes; 80) kegs. ‘The market tor iness pork was quiet, but Armers 280 bbis.,.on the spot, sold at $17 75. For Jume $17 65 was bid and $17 80 asked. Bacon was rather casier and dull. Sales—100 boxes of city long clear at Vc.; short do, quoted at lc. Dressed hogs were rather casier. Ci quoted at 7c. a 7%c. for heavy to light, Beef remaine quiet and tinchanged. In lots about 30 packages changed hands within the range of $10 a $11 for new plain mess bbls. ; $12 a $14 for do. extra mess bbls, ; $20 a $22 for do. rime ness Herces, and $23 a $25 for do. India de. tierces. Heer hams were dulf'und cniirely nominal. at about $23 & $33 for Western or Texas. Cut meats—The demand to- day has been moderate, with prices ruling steady, We heard of sales of 1,000 smoked hams at Le, ; 50 boxes short cut hams, 20 Ibs. average, at 1c. ; 5,000 Ibs. of loose pickled bellies on private terms,’ Lard—The market for Western wasashade firmer, but very quiet, Sales 100 tierces on the spot at 914c, ; 750'tierces tor May at 95 25) tlerces for June at 9c. July held at v%c, City Was @ shade firmer; 200 terces of steam sold at 9c. ket remained firm, but trade continued he sales to et Were about 3 tierces of Carolina ‘a'sice. And 200 bags of Ranzoon at Oice. w 7 he market to-day tor raw was qu nued firm, We have only to note or contrifugal at 9c. and 2 of Refined was in limited request and steady, —Kefining, inferior to common, 7c. & tair to good fair, 774¢. a Sc.; good to prime, Sige. . | Mrocery, tair to good, 834: 8 C5 prime to choice, + Site. a9e.; centrifugal, hids. and boxes, 8c. @ 935.5 oth ocr Lite aid Uabes, ue: o TNE tele, Ee Havana—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, 7c. aT&e.i do., 10 to 12, 8¢. 2 8340. do. 13 to 15, Be. a 9c. ;don 16 to 18, 93ge. @ 1c. 19 to 20, 10% yi white, 9c. 4.1034c.. Porto Rico—Refining, common to prime, 7¢. & Siyc.1 grocery, fair to choice, Bic. a Yc. Brazil—Duteh os. 8 to 12, 634e. a Sc Dutch standard, se. a 8c. -Mantla—Superior and extra sus erior, 7¢. a'734c. STEARINE Was quoted steady at 9%{c. a l0c., but in the absence of reported sales the ubove figures were entirely nominal. ; 9 {AoW was quiet but firm. Sales 65 bbls, at 9c. a {ikixny.—Recetpts, 667 bois. 5 bbls. and for the week ending, market was quiet and closed easier. Sales 160 bbis. at We, a Wye. principally at the imside price, and closing at Wc, 7 DOMESTIC MARKETS, Ganvestox, May 10, 1873, Cotton quiet; zood ordinary, le. a Vive; ordinar: 12\e. Net receipts, 724 bales, Sales, 50. Stock, 42,117, Nr ANS, May 10, 1873, Cotton steady and firm ; ¢ middlings, 18e. 0 18ig¢.; low middlings, 1640 15ige.'; ordie I2igc. Net receipts, $35 Exports— eut Britain, 3,052; to the Cor coastwise, Sales—Last evening, 5,900; 000; stock, Savanwant, May 9 1873, Cotton quiet; middlings, I8e. Net receipts, 85 bates, Sho, Sales, W. stoc ! Cuanteston, May 10, 1873. Cotton steady ; middlings, I8e. | Net receipts, 826 bales; Exports, coastwise, 211, Stock, gross, dul. Sales, 50, 25,731. : Witaixcrox, , May 10, 1873, Spirits of turpentine quiet at 43izc. "Rosin Brm ‘at 2 50 for strained, $2 60 tor low No. i, $2 75 for No. ly 2 tor extra Crude turpentine quiet, at $2 for ow lip and virgin. “Tar steady at : Mxspnis, May 10, 1873. Cotton dull; low mid ings, lve, Recs 8, 873 bales. Shipments, Svs. Stock, ,/ bo. “CS TorxDo, O., May 10, 1873. Flour steady. Wheat, advancing tendency; sales of No, $ white. Wabash at'$1 48; amber Michig re hard, $3 25 for ye $275. spot: seller June, No. . $1 84; No. 2do., $1 orn, advancing tendency: sales or high mixed hee. @ 49! Her May, 50¢ 5 se 1 bio. ; seller Aug sac. ; yellow, 0c, tendency; sales une, 44 Clover seed: falo, Bic. a 40.3 to jour, Osweao, N, ¥., May 10, 1873. Flonr in good demand and market steady; sales of 2,000 bbls. at $8 75 for No. L Spring, $4 75 for amber Win+ ter, $10 60 for white Winter and'$11 tor double extra. Wheat quiet; sales of small lot of red Wabash at $1 924g. Corn dull; sales of four cars of Western at 6c. a OUigC. Barley inactive and unchanged at $106 for uplake Can- ada, Kye and peas quiet. Cornmeal, $1 25 for bolted, 2 for unvolted per owt, Mill feed ‘dull and prices aré horts, 95 shipstuffs, $20, middlings, $21 per . Railroad ' treights—Flour, to’ Philade ghia and Boston, @e.; to New York, to Albany, Troy and Schenectady, 4c. Receipts by ‘lake—13,100' bushels of h 14,600 do. corn, 6,800 do. barley and 753,00) feet of Burrato, N, Y., May 10, 1873, The following are the imports by’ lake ‘and. rai! or the jest twenty tour hours Flour, 125) bbls. wheat, 3.0 bushels; corn, 99K) do. ; oats, 4600 do. ; barley, a2 do. Exports py rail are not reportei. Flour, quiet; Western Tt A ‘ er. $8 50 a $9 25; white, & $10. At unsettled; no sales to report; quoted— Milwaukee No.2 Spring, #190 nh ring, i white Michigan, $1 4) a $1 9). Corn unsettled; $8, whi 2 8p hite Cana or six cargoes arrived by lake to-day; buyers are waiting for the market to settle; sales of smail lots ot No. 2 at 5c. a S30. Onts quiet; Western mixed 44c, & 45c, Barley steady; Canada, 9c. a $1; No.2 Western, 90. a the, two rowed State, Ml. i Me. font rowed Btate, Be Rye nominal at sbc. Barley malt—Western, $1 a $11 prime Winter Western, $1 10 a $1 15; prime Canada, $I $126 Aye malt held at %c, Balance of the market un- Careaco, May 10, Flonr steady and in good demand; extra Spring, $5 25a #75, Wheat peeve wand Diebers Nu. d ppri Bh a NEW YORK’ HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3h a : eee ee a : rib middies firm at “he! anrae Shona Bike. ; clear lear lers Bic. ; cl Whiskey firm at C Receipts 7.00), Liss bushels wheat, 47,000 do. corn, 43,000 do. do. and 1,000 'do. barley. | Shipment ‘flour, Sihod bushels wheat, 69,000 do. corm, 31,000 do. oats, 4,000 do. barley. NCIAL. UGUST BELMONT & CO. Bankers, 19 and 2i Nassau, street, mae TAvOlare, Credits, available in all parts of the we My ori, rough vessrs, DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspondents. Also Commercial Credits and telegraphic transfers of money on California, Europe and Havana. TLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR LINE RAILROAD.— ‘This road, miles in length, and forming a part of the shortest line between New York and New Orleans, will be opened in a few cays for through business. The issue of first ms e eighi r cent bonds is limited to a permaley SANG ciaall ammount remavaing Unsold we offer at 90 and acerued interest. LANCASTER, BROWN & CO., No. 1 Exchange court. A WEAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY, BROKERS «in Stock and Gold Privileges. —$100 tor put or call for 100 shares, $125, jor $i0,0W), gold ; first class names. Explanatory circula) with practical illustrations and references, mailed to address, LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN—ON Bond and Mortgage; first and second Mortgages cashed; city propert 8, FREIDENRIOH & CO., 906 and 8 Third avenue. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities. Insurances of all kindy effected with best nies, J.J, HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway, ] STOCK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES. Parties wishing to speculate can do so safely and with small caplial by baying privileges. Write or call on HASKINS & BRAINE. Brokers, I Broad street, Ex- planatory circulars mailed on application. A —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, « in New York, Brooklyn and New aereey. Princi- pals only auply to SAMU. 8. WOOD, Jr., 155 Broad- way, room I YOUNG AMERICAN WIDOW LADY WOULD LIKE a gentleman or lady to loan $100 or furniture in ex- change for board, Address HONOR, Herald office. ‘OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 10 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPORATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT TUE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. "KS.—A MAN WHO CAN INFLUENCE 80ME ess desires @ position in a stock commission Rouse; can organize and direct, office work: bookkeep- ing tests preclude mistakes. Address LAKE SHORE, Herald of ‘ANTED-—RAILROAD SECURITIES, STATE, CITY and County Bonds, Also, for sale, tron and steel Rails, by WM. A. GUEST & CO., 17 Nassau street. ANFED—WITH PROMPTNESS, FROM $500 TO ,500, on second mortgage, with best of New York security and liberal acknowledgment in settlement, Ad- dress A. WHITE, street, m TO 20 PER CENT INVESTMENTS, Choice Gity and Country Bonds. 10 First Mortgage Railroad Bonds, Insurance, Gualiane, Bank and City Railroad Stocks and Bonds; also other first class investments for sale at the lowest market rates by ALBERT H. NICHOLAY & ©O,, Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, 43 Pine street, New York. N. B.—Prime investment'a specialty for 21 years, $50 000 Executor MONEY TO LOAN—ON city Property; also First and Second Mortgages promptly cashed. . HALL J. HOW, 12 Pine street. $80. OOO 22,ESAN AND TO PURCHASE FIRST A and Second Mortgages in New York city and Brooklyn; $49,000 for large city second Mortgages, WwW. D. & F. BARTLES, 56 Wall street. $150. 00 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- zg . gage, withont bonus, for a term of Years, on real catate in this city. JOHN F, CONREY, 162 Broadway, room 9 COPARTNERSHIPS. ISSOLUTION OF GOPARTNERSHIP.—THE CO- partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Lees & Skeen has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. J, kK, Lees will receive all outstanding claims, and settle ail bills against the tirm |. K, LEE! New Yors, May 10, 1873. JOHN BREEN, J. K. Lees, having purchased the interest of Mr. John Skeen, will continue the business of Letter Press Print- ing, as heretofore, at 210 Fulton street, where all orders will be Punctually' attended to. J.K. LEES, New York, May 10, 1873. ee STRIKE OF THE BROOKLYN GASMEN, eel Sip talie? © A Limited Supply of Gas. The gasmen employed at the works of the Bro#klyn City Gas Company, at the foot of Hudson avenue, struck on Saturday for an increase of pay. Their action was rather unexpected, and the com- pany-~was, therefore, left rather in the lurch, and with only a limited supply of gas on hand. The night gang quit work at six o’clock in the morn- ing, and yesterday morning, when they were about leaving, several of them stepped into the office of the Superintendent at the gate and informed the clerk that the men had struck, and would not Tesume work again until the company had acceded to their demands, It was thought that the strike was only among the night men, but it was soon found that the day men had also struck, for they should have gone to work when the night men quit, They did not make their appearance, how- ever, until seven o'clock, and then, instead of go- ing into the works, stood about on the outside in little groups talking over the case. Superintendent Havens arrived at half-past seven o'clock, and was for the first time aware that the men Were on a strike. He went among them, and, talking the matter over pleasantly, he endeavored toinduce themto go to work until their grievances should be properly laid before the company, and, if possible, a compromise etfected. But the men held firm and relused to work, Then ‘word was sent up to the company’s office in Rem- sen street, to President Benson, and he notified Inspector of Police Folk to be ready with THE POLICE in the event of a disturbance, The Inspector, al- Ways ready for exigencies of this nature, made all necessary arrangements to promptly quell any breach of bah ACE. ‘Mr. Benson, the President of the company, was questioned as to the cause of the strike, and stated that he suppesed it was because the company had decided that from to-day the men of the works should be paid the same wages as they received in New York, which was a reduction of twenty-tive cents a day from what they are at present getting. He said he did not anticipate any troubie from the men, as they were all good-natured fellows, who would, in all probability, come round in a short time. He hoped the citizens would be spar- ing of the gas, as they would, no doubt, be out of gas by midnight. An_ effort was made to induce the men to go to work at noon, but they refused. Several members of the lice force remained in the vicinity of the works in order to prevent any disturbance. The follow- ing notice of THE RATES OF PAY was posted on the weighing house :— SERS Mr, Benson, the President, offered the men full pay for two weeks if they would resume work until they could hold a@ conference with the company, but they refused unless the old rates of pay would be guaranteed to them fora year. This Mr. Ben- gon refused, and announced his intention of im- mediately putting on new hands and Lis | them in. The men said they would not ge to wor! until the old prices were paid to them. THE STREETS IN DARKNESS. The streets Les with gas by this company, or at least the lamps, were not lighted and wiil not be agam until the works are in full operation. ‘Yhe streets are as follows:—From Fulton ferry along the river to Atlantic street, through Atlantic to Flatbush avenue and the Park, and Washington avenue from the East River to Park, This com- pany also supplies the Nassau Gas Company, which works are in process of completion, The Broeklyn City Company has been established over @ quarter ef a century and has successtully PASSED THROUGH THREE STRIKES, Mr, Benson says that his men are as well treated as any others in the United States, and he con- siders their action unreasonable. He thinks there will be very little dimculty experienced in supply- ing the places of the strikers, as in afew hours a new man can be posted in his duties, Itis a mis- take, he said, to suppose that much intelligence or experience is required in this class of labor; a ro- bust frame and good endurance are the main things required, The company, it is believed, will not compromise matters, but will preceed to busi- ness with new hands, Allday Sunday the “strikers” hung about the outskirts of the gas works, and maintained @ threatening iront toward the men who appeared from time to time to take their places about the furnaces and coal cellars, of the gas house. A ser- geant from the Second precinct and a squad of stalwart patrolmen kept vigil over the Rrenees and held the angry strikers under subjection. There has been no collision between the police and the ‘‘outs”’ up to the Binge writing. it ap- ars, however, on Saturday night two men, who ppened to be trades people, in no way connected with the works, were mistaken for “rats’’ (the term applied to those who would wunderwork the “gtrikers’’) and were ged Bn while pro- hrough the neighborhood, Yesterday atz Mendel, of 201 Broome street, New York, after leaving the gas house, on Hudson avenue, where he had been to deliver a message, was sauited and beaten by the men on the strike, Strike of the Brooklyn Horseshoers. Tae journeymen horseshoers of Brooklyn have regolyed to strike for pu increase pf $1 per day. we Le present wages of they propose to demand $4 Gay. tue Aremen will airike for $4 per day, which pk increase of twenty-five cents on the I VOLOANIO ERUPTIONS IN ASIA. The following information has been received by Mail relative to an eruption of the volcano ealled Asoyama, in the province of Higo, Japan :— On the 24 December last a severe and prolonged shock of earthquake was experienced in the vicin- id ofthe mountain, At the same time quantities on Gand and stone and volumes of smoke were Georag from the crater, with loud reports resemb- Ung the discharges of artillery. subsequently a lange number of craters—the number is estimated at twenty—opened near the summit of the moun- tain, and ponderous stones were ejected from them rections. ‘There are sulphur mines aituated unfortunately when the many workmen were engaged were kil large number were wounded by falling (ies Mad f On the 16th of December another eruption took place, sccompented by an porehanake, and on this occasion boiling springs were opened {n the moun- tain, volumes of water from which, hi charged with sulphur, roshed over the town of Kumamot into the Sairakawa River, which falls into the sea at adistance of thirty miles, and killed pares auan- tities of fish. Like the former eruption, out- break gradually died away, and the mountain be- came quiescent, On the 8th of January loud reports were heard proceeding from the mountain like the rolling of thynder, and on the evening of that day volumes of smoke and flame issued from the craters, and since that period the sruntion has continued, The atmosphere is frequently obscured by the smoke and ashes, id a Coating of ashes covers the country jor seven or eight miles around. ae prong crops of wheat and barley are de- stroyed. BEATEN IN A BROOKLYN BARROOM, At an early hour yesterday morning an alterca- tion occurred in a lager beer saloon kept by one Keight, on Franklin avenue, near Prospect plac Brooklyn, among a party of men who were drink- ing at the bar. John Murphy, one of the dispu- tants, was the recipient of three severe cuts in the head and several bruises, all of which were dressed by a surgeon, who declared that the injuries were ofa serious nature. Subsequently Wm. Reamish, Joseph Smithson, George Cutt, Henry Conner and Alex. Kemp were arrested on the charge of being concerned in the assault, +e + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BurLER—MorRkIs.—On Sunday, August 18, 1872, by the Rev. Dr. Thomas, EpwiN BUTLER, of Tot- tingham, England, to Kate B. Morris, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., United States. FURNESS—PRESTON.—On Saturday, May 10, by the Rey. Mr. Meeker, at the residence of the bride’s arents, 652 Fourth street, Greenpoint, WILLIAM 'URNESS, Of Newark, N. J., to EMMA 8., youngest daughter of Henry Preston. MCVICAR—MOVicaR.—On Monday, May 5, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. F. E. Lawrence, D. D., JOHN A. McVicar, M. D., to EWERETTA CONSTABLE, daughter of the late Edward MevVicar. O’NeU—AMES.—At St. Teresa’s Roman Catholic chureh, New York, on Wednesday, April 30, 1873, by the Rev. James Boyce, Mr. JAMES i. O'NEIL, of Brooklyn, to Miss H. ANGELA AMES, only daughter of Norman Ames, Esq., of New York. Panama Herald and Starplease copy. Birth. ENGLEMAN.—On Sunday, May 11, Mary A, Lrp- TON, wife of Valentine Engleman, of two daughters. Mother and babes are doing well. Died. ASPINWALL.—On Tuesday morning, May 6, at 33 East Tenth street, JOHN L. ASPINWALL, aged 57 ears, i, Notice of funeral hereafter. Arkins.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 9, JosHUA ATKINS, in the 62d year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 158 ao ee street, on Monday, the 12th inst., at ree P. M. BaLDWIN.—On Saturday, May 10, Ronert How- LAND, second son of Theodore and Agnes Baldwin, aged 8 years and 2 months. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 103 Adelphi street, Brook- lyn, on Monday, the 12th inst., at ten o’clock A. M. The remains will be taken to Orange, N. J., for interment. BaTrs,—On Sunday, May 11, of membraneous croup, Susie W., only danghter of James T. and Laura G. Bates, aged 4 isa and 30 days. Funeral on Tuesday, May 13, at three o'clock P. M., trom the residence of her parents, 189 Rutiedge street, Brooklyn, E. D. BUSSINGER.—Suddenly, on Sunday, May 11, ANNA M., wife of Isaac M. Bussinger, Notice of funeral hereatter, Philadelphia papers please copy. CHAMBERLAIN.—On Friday, May 9, JoserH CHaM- BERLAIN, aged 49 years, Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, May 12, at one orclee from his late residence, 663 Washington street, Coz.—At Haverstraw, N. Y., on Saturday, May 10, HatrTiz L., daughter of L. C. and the late Mary L. Coe, of Jersey City, aged 5 years and 18 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, May 13, at two P. M. Train leaves Forty-second street, New York, at nine A. M. Carriages will be in waiting at Haver- straw on arrival o! ferryboat from Cruger’s, Dimmick.—Suddenly, on Saturday, May 10, at Bloomingburg, N. Y., Jom: DimMick, counsellor- at-law, of this city, in the 54th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, ney 13, at two o'clock P, M., from the rth street Presbyterian church, Middletown, N. Y. Eight A. M. train, Tagan, via Erie Railway, from toot of Chambers syreet. DononvF.—On Saturday, May 10, BRIDGET WAR- REN, Widow of John Donohue, a native of Usien- tlesk, county Kerry, Ireiand, in the 60th year of her eC. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, May 13, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 445 East Fifty-eighth street. Kerry papers please Roh 6 DONAVAN.—On Friday, May 9, at her residence, No. 4 Cottage row, Hoboken, N. J., Mrs. DELIA DONAVAN. The funeral, at two o'clock this afternoon, pro- ceeds to the Baptist church, DONOVAN.—On Sunday, May 11, WILLIAM Josern, only child of Michael N, and Catharine M. Dono- van, aged 1 year, 4 months and 16 days. ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday, May 13, from the residence of his parents, @1 Skiliman avenue, Brooklyn, E. D. Relatives and friends of vhe, family are respectfully invited to attend. WNING.—On Friday, May 9, at Maplewood, N. J., in the 35th year of her age, CATHERINE C. DOWN- 1NG, beloved wife of J. S. Downing. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, Springfield avenue, on Wednesday, May 14, at nine o'clock A, M.; or from the ehurch of St. Rose of Lima at Millburn, at ten o'clock A. M. Durr.—On Saturday, May 10, at the residence of his parents, 202 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, FRANCIS H., only son of Patrick and Johanna Dutt, and brother of the late John H, Duty, M. D., in the 8ist year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place this day, 12th inst., at 2P.M. The relatives ana friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DvuRKINS.—On Saturday, May 10, Many DURKINS, widow of Francis Durkins, aged 82 years, Her relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral this day (Monday), at two o'clock P. M,, from St. Joseph’s Home, Fifteenth street, near Seventh avenue. FitzPaTRick.—On Saturday, May 10, 1873, Joun FIvzPATRICK, @ native of county Cavan, parish oT Drumlane, town land of Drumbrohms, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of John McGearaty, 110th street and Second avenue, on Monday, May 12, at one o’clock P. M., thence to Westchester Cemetery for interment. GARDNFR.—On Sunday, May 11, 1873, WILLTAM GARDNER, aged 25 years. ‘vYhe funeral will ‘take place from his late resi- dence, 66 Beekman street, New York, on Monday, May 12, at three o’clock P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GILBERTSON.—On Saturday, May 10, HENRY A. GILBERTSON, in the 46th year of his age. The friends of the family, also the members of Eureka Lodge, No. 243, F. and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Sixty-seventh street, between Boule- vard and Tenth avenue, on Monday, 12th instant, atone P, M, EvREKA Lopae, No. 243, F. and A, M.—The mem- bers are hereby notified to attend an urgent com- munication at Corinthian room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Monday, 12th instant, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, pene A. Gilbertson, By order. GEORGE W. DILKS, Master. Gray.—On Saturday morning, May 10, MaTILDA, wile of Zephenius Gray. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, May 12, at two o'clock P. M., from St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church, West Thirty-fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. HAULENBRCK.—On Friday, a. 9, EFrint., wife of John L. Haulenbeck, in the 42d year of her age. Funeral services on Monday, May 12, at two P. M., at the residence of ner father, John R. Ro- maine, Academy street, Jersey City Heights. HENNION.—Suddenly, on Saturday night, 10, 1873, at Greenpoint, L. 1., ANDREW, son of Andrew J. Hennion, Jr., and Josephine Hennion, aged 3 years and 26 days. Relatives and4riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his pa- rents’ residence, 100 Jane street, Greenpoint, on Wednesday aiternoon, 14th inst., at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Horoninson.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Hy, 10, MATTIx Louise, daughter of Mary E. and Henry Hutchinson, aged 8 years, 6 months and 27 nde it Relatives and sriegda arg inyived to attend: the, | in Frederick to attend the funeral, from her la’ lo Willow Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May o'clock P. M. LamBert.—In Newark, on Saturday evening, 4 10, of congestion of the lungs, Mrs. ELIZABETH LaMBeRT, daughter of the late Hamilton L, Glen, printer, formerly of New York, and granddaughter of Colonel Eleazer Oswald, of the Revolutionary army, aged 51 years, Funeral from her late residence, 150 Warren street, Newark, this day (Monday), at two o'clock LORIGAN,—On Friday, May 9, Jon C, LORIGAN, ip the 34th year of bis eet: His remains will taken from his late resi- dence, 35 Second avenue, to the Church of the Na- tivity, where @ requiem mass will be offered for the sepOee of his soul, on Tuesday morning, at nine o’clock, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, MaGEE.—On Saturday morning, May 10, ELLEN MaGeEE, wile of John Magee, aged 36 years, 9 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 493 Third avenue, at eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning. Fiat pea Sunday, May 11, Joun Moran, aged ears, Ris remains will be removed from his late resi- dence, 121 avenue D, to Calvary Cemetery, for in- terment, om Tuesday, 1sth instant, at_ two o'clock P.M. The. members’ of the Clan-na-Gael Associa tion are requested to attend. Dublin and Irish papers please copy. Moss.—On Sunday, May 11, 1873, NATHANIEL I, youngest and beloved son of Eas and Kate Moss, Aged 3 years, 6 months and 11 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the restdence of his parents, 1,498 Third avenue, between Eighty- fourth and Eighty-fifth streets, on Luesday, the 1atb instant, at ten o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited, MurbocK.—On Friday, May 9, suddenly, ANN M., widow of James J. Murdock, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the ethodist Episco- pal church, corner of Douglass street and Nostrand | avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, May 12, at one o'clock P, M. McCartin.—On Sunday evening, May 11, at his residence, 478 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, JAMES M. MCCARTIN, Notice of funeral hereafter. MCLOUGHLIN, nia, Rose McLou ‘The Iriends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 109 North Third street, Brookiyn, E. D., on Monday, May 12, at two o'clock. OLOAN.—On Sunday, May 11, after a long and paintul iliness, PATRICK ULOAN, aged 46 years, & native of Glenravel, county Antrim, lreland, The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 24 Johnson street, Williamsburg, on Tues- day, the 13th inst., at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Belfast papers please copy. O’BRIAN.—On — Saturday, May 10, 1873, —~ O'BRIAN, a son of David and Mary O’Brien. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 220 Madison street, this day (Mon- day), May 12. O’BRIEN.—On Saturday, May 10, ELLEN O'BRIEN, aged 80 years, widow ef William O’Brien, of Castle » Connell, county Limerick, Ireland. The tuneral will take place from her late resi- dence, 59 Main street, Brooklyn, on Monday, May 2, at two o’clock P. M. precisely, ‘ABST.—On Saturday, May 10, MARTIN Past, in - the 70th year of his age. The (riends and relatives of the family, also the United Brothers Lodge, No. 52, I. 0. 0. F., are re- specifully invited to attend the funera), this (Mon- day) alternoon, at two o’clock, from his ‘ate resi- dence, 186 Stanton street, corner of Norfolk. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, Pancoast.—On Saturday, May 10, CHARLES, only son of William B. and Margaret Paucoast, aged 9 Months and 20 days. Funeral on Tuesday, at two o'clock P, M., from the residence of his parents, 224 East Forty-sixth street. bedielte and friends respectfully invited to attend, PoweRs.—On Saturday evening, May 10, after a. short, but severe illness, ELIZABETH A. POWERS, relict of John Powers, aged 69 years and 4 days. The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral service, at the residence of her son-in-law, John M. Clute, 164 Calyer stree: Greenpoint, L. I., to-day (Monday), May 12, at balf- ast seven o’clock. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for interment the following ue Troy papers please copy. Rigen Satorday ynorning, May 10, after & lingering illness, GEORGE WALTER, eldest son of Lewis B. and Esther Amelia Rader, aged 10 years and 4 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from the resi- dence of his parents, Fort Washington, on Monday, May 12, at eleven o'clock A. M, Carriages will be in waiting on arrival of 10:30 train from Thirtieth street, Hudson River Railroad depot, Reep.—On Sunday, May 11, Sopata DE REVERE REED, widow of Israel Reed, in the 76th year of her age. ‘The faneral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Alonzo Nodine, 36 Tillary street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 13th instant, at two P. M. Friends of the famiy are invited to attend without further notice. RoGERS.—At the residence of her brother-in-law, George C. Turfler, Nanuet, Rockland county, on Friday, May 9, Miss SaAkan ROGERS, aged 69 years, 1 month and 14 days. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Messiah, corner of Greene and Clermont avenues, on Monday, May 12, at two o'clock P. M. Ross.—At Plainfleld, N, J., Saturday, May 10, Wil- liam S. Ross, formerly of Williamsburg, L. 1, in the 83d _ year o1 his age. The friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. E. J. Westerfield, on Front street, ee N. J., on Tuesday, May 13, at twelve o'clock M. Trains leave foot of Liberty street at 10:15 A. M. STOcK.—SARAH, beloved wife of Meyer Stock, in th th year of her age. Relatives and friends, also the friends of her sons, Morris and Leopold, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, May 12, at tem o'clock A. M., trom 372 West Fitty-fifth street. Tompson.—On Saturday, May 10, CLaRa, Infant daughter of Bernard and Augusta ‘Tompson. Funeral from No. 2 Sylvan piace, Harlem, at three o’clock on Monday, May 12. VaRIAN.—On Friday, May 9, of consumption, Mary E,, wife of Isaac R. Varian. Relatives and friends of the family are ect- fully invited to attend ,the funeral, from the Bytch Reformed church, corner 12ist street and avenue, Harlem, this day (Monday), at two P, M. VAN Lrew.—At Bloomfield, N. J., on Friday, \ 9, Mrs. ANNA M. VAN Ligw, widow of Rev. J Van Liew, D. D. Funeral services at the Reformed church, % ington, J., on Wednesday, May 14, at ey’en o’ciock A. M. Carriages will be in waiting at Branch depot on arrival of the seven A. M. from New York. 61 YaTEs.—In Broeklyn, on Saturday, , Lu- creTIA A., Wife of L. D. Yates, aged 29 ye: Relatives and iricnds of the family ay Net tase Tuesday, 13th fully invited to attend the funeral residence, No. 6 Monroe street, o: inst., at two o'clock P. M. _.. INSTRUCTIOY iNDi , HOOL OF TELE- —RANDOLPH'S NATIONAL 8 ~ A. graphy, is0. sth st, near BoM Way.—-Pourteen years’ experience as practical opt renee o f d by superintendents. Ke! a UEaere Telegraph Vompany. T THOMPSON'S COLL opposite Cooper Institut Arithmetic and Languages. Day department—Telegraphy taught p ments. Demand for operators. E, 2 Pyeeping, Weitngs ay gd evening. ies” tically with instru COUNTS, BOOKKEEPING) BUSINESS AFFAIRS, é 7 Punctuation ape dily tay Putrcp emied Bosiness Jonlege, 1,2 road way, cor ‘ oWeey, Twente tour Wit Lessons, $260. Ladies qualified as booskeepers. APPication Will be received until the, Board of Trustees of Frey ity, Md., said Seminary, The Principal to fu the boarding departny the tuition departms ‘Trustees at reasonal hday of May, 1873, by the seminary, located Hey oat to take charge of all the furniture necessary for Mure and AxtUres fOr ne the fnmnished by the Board. of nnually, foo Peet Presiden pro tem. (OOKKEEPING, ARITHMR- 1s Commercial College, 875 Broad- will be kept open day and , ladies or boys can have more in one month than in Stiffness, cramping and trem- WITH TRAVEL.—THERE vt an entle' mn to. ve duly 2 under the guidance of W/nms passed many years in foreign countrl a inty ri conawet thelr shales Im languages and oe branches, No. 39 West Mwenty-sixth street, New Yor! MARBLE_ MANTELS. *) STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZI ee TE Re enunnth sereet Mane Ah’ Marbleized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counte aicnts, at prices that defy competition, Marble eT MANTE! BRRURPARED 1. BNC ENT OF MA) LS, AN ane tite ay cen t uality of wot Siate Wokk of all King S AYN SLATE COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, Union sq odd. th Bd dn » oN Sate MANTELS OF NEW DESIGNS AND CO.ORS, the ‘Tle and other Slate work, at the wareroms AGLE SLATE COMPAIY, a 42 Sixth aye QTEWARTS SLATE MANTELS —RIGH ANT BLE. 8 gant designs; Slate Works of every d bie and Wood Mantels. T. B. STEWART & 444 West Twenky-tbied stragh near ayenas 2