The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1873, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, MAY 26, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, THE WEEK IN WALL STREET, THE SCHEMERS IN GOLD. Finance and the French Crisis. A Healthy Demand for Govern- ment Bonds. Porelgn Bourses and Their Relationships— How the Markets of the World Are Influenced, A REVIEW OF THE SITUATION. Dulucss of Stocks—The Grand Moguls of the Stock Exchange Absent, MONEY EASY. WALL STREET, SUNDAY, May 25, 187: "Phe chief feature of the past week was an at- ‘tempt to enforce a scheme, apparently well con- ®@ected, but thus far unsuccessful, having for its ob- $ect a locking up of gold. The fallure to drive the market, however, showed its solidity. The move- ment was an abnormal, and unnatural one. It sprung from no cause deeper than the personal ‘whim of an autocratic clique of speculators, ‘@wning, as, perhaps, they imagine, a power—which, by the way, is thoroughly fictitious—they sought to disturb the entire range of financial relation- Bhips, and 80 produce results that would displace ‘Values and create a stringency from which they might gather their spoils. So far, however, THE LOGIC OF THE MARKET has been against them. Wall street is satisfied with one Black Friday. It wants no more. And ‘there is no reason why such a tempestuous period @hould recur. The speculative interest has, maturally, availed itself of this effort of the “bulls,” but the current quotations show only a Blight, and, by no means; an unhealthy variation. Fer instance, the highest and lowest prices were :— Mignest. Lowest. Monday . ++ T1835 This shows an average difference of only about ne-half per cent in the extreme prices from the beginning to the end of the week, It is not with- ‘ut the range of probabilities that THE RESIGNATION OF THIERS and the appointment of MacMahon as President of France, reported by our foreign advices this morn- ing, may set at work revolutionary influences that ‘will affect the foreign market, reagt upon England and be reflected to the United States. Doubtless this fact will be seized upon to-morrow or during ‘the week, as all other perturbations are made use ef in Wall street, as a pretext for a fresh onslaught ‘@f the bulls at the Gold Board; but there is no rea- gon to anticipate any change in the financial con- dition of France until at least her people begin to show some symptoms of returning frenzy, These @o not yet appear. Our GOVERNMENT BONDS re stronger to-day than they have been for a long time, and the large and continued purchases for foreign account have nearly exhausted the present Supply. The Germans principally have been con- verted into strong bears in goid, in consequence of ‘the firm tone of American securities abroad, even fm the face of the advanced rates of the Bank of Bngland, and Mave been heavy buyers of ‘bonds for shipment. It may be addea that in the Ristory of the issues the people of Great Britain and the Continent have never been so thoroughly fmpressed with their value for permanent invest- Ment a24¢ present. Hence tne estimate that tlfe a@geregaie exportation 0! cur.bonds since the first Of the year amounts to som@hing like forty mil- ions of dollars does not seem to be far from the truth. This fact alone 1s one of the elements of monetary health. The ¥ CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS n Saturday afternoon were as follows:—United States currency sixes, 116 a 116%; do. sixes, 4881, registered, 1194 a 119%; do. do. do, coupon, 122% a 122%; do. five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 116% a 117; do. Go., 1862, coupon, do., 116% a H7; do. do., 1864, Go., do., 116% a 117; do, do., 1865, do, do., 118% 8 118% ; do, do., 1867, registered, January and July, 119 a 119%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 119% a 19934; do. do., 1867, d0., do., 121% a122; do. do., 1968, Go., do., 1204 a 120%; do, ten-forties, registered, M2 all2%; do. do., coupon, 14% a114%; do, fives of 1881, registered, 115% a 116; do. do, do., @oupon, 115% a 116. THE FOREIGN MARKET. While it is true that we of tne United States are ‘Deyond the pale of direct foreign financial inter- ference, it is still the fact that every Bourse in Christendom, our own included, yields more or less to those magnetic influences, wherever they jay emanate, that drive the needle around the @ial plate in its record of the course of trade. It is, therefore, satisfactory to contemplate at this time the condition of affairs on the Continent and ™m England resultant trom the recent disturbance in Vienna, Our Leadcn exchanges just received furnish the data; and we may pause here for a moment to say that they bear out the remarks which have heretofore appeared in this column eoncerning that event. For several years past, ‘and especially of late, Austria has been the locale of as many “WILDCAT” SPECULATIONS as ever disgraced any community in the world, Money was abundant, credit free as the air, and men rushed, thoughtless of the settling day, into ®very scheme that promised profit. Associations were formed for various purposes with millions for their capital. Stock was heavily watered ana shares flooded the market. Speculations proved rotten, and, at last, the failure of one of the finan- ctal houses of the Austrian capital pricked the bubble and fully developed the extent of the money-making mania. Profound depression fol- Jowed, Frankfort responded wo the tremulous Condition and Berlin was moved to a scarcely less Gegree. The wave of disturbance swept through Paris to London, where it received its check. A few years ago a financial panic in Vienna would have been like a ripple against a rock. Now, how- ever, so intimately identified with each other are these money centres that COMMERCIAL INJURY ‘to one necesarily more or less affects all. Thus Vien- Ma borrowed trom Berlin and Frankfort, they from Paris, and all four asked London for help. England, however, had not enough available capital to supply the whole Continent, and therefore, after sending abroad what could be spared, made money artif- cially dearer in order to compel an economy of consumption, The rate of discount was advancea $06 per cent, and the stability of English resources hax been daily exemplified since that time in the Steadiness of the London market and the active Gemand for all profitable securities. Among these, consols have shown their strength during the week at 94, United States new fives at 895 a 3, “an-forties at 88% a 88%, while the rate of discount Jur three months’ bills in open market 1s fully one per cent below that of the Bank of Engiand. THE ENGLISH MARKET, therefore, at the present moment, is free from the Actitious Influences that precede the Vienna crisis and has been a double gainer fom the proper pre~ caution, taken at the right moment, di, ectly by the enhanced value it charges for ali advances, and in- irecily in the galp that bas resulted to every in- vesvor, The confidence thus engendered reached our own mart, and in the generally steady opera- tions of the past week, dull as the markets may have een occasionally, we have proof of the inti- mate relationship between the two greatest money centres of the world, THE MONEY MARKET. Money has been hampered by no disturbing influ- ence during the week. The prevailing rates on de- mand loans have been 5 and 6 per cent, with ex- |, ceptional extremes of 4and7 percent. For prime commercial paper, although the business in this market was not as active as during the preceding week, the bulk of the transactions have been with- in the range of 7and 9 per cent. Country banks are still active buyers of first class names. Foreign exchange declined at the close of the week with actual business at 108% for prime bankers’ 60 days sterling and 100% a 100% for sight, The imports and exports of the week are as fol- Jows:—General merchandise imports, including Gry goods, $8,585,218; produce exports, $5,482,894; and specie exports, $659,018. The total merchan- dise imports since January 1 are $189,744,658, against $183,969,771 last year and $147,170,054 in 3871. The tetal exports of produce since January 1 are $106,123,432, against $80,900,043 last year and $89,302,878 in 1871, The total exports of specie since January 1 are $19,778,838, against $22,473,161 last year and $30,444,290 in 1871, THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The bank statement is unfavorable, inasmuch as it shows a falling off in specie and legal tenders, an expansion in loans and an increase of deposits, The surplus reserve, therefore, shows an impair- ment of pretty nearly $900,000, The loss in specie is trifing and scarcely worth mentioning, The loss in legal tenders is not readily explained, for if is in actual contrariety to the usual current of the money market at this season of the year. Still, the amount is not so very large and the difference may have occurred in the system of averages of the banks in connection with the payment for the government gold last week, for which the Treasury required 50 pér cent to be paid in legal tenders. This fact alone ought to explain the disparity, In- deed, it more than accounts for it. These are the only notable features of the statement, the changes otherwise being nominal. The statement, with its predecessor of thé preceding week, is given below: — May 17. + $278,074,400 + 20,698,900 Circulation... 27,489, 200 Deposits... + 207,834,100 300, Legal tenders. + 43,102,200 42,752,900 The changes for the week have been as follows :— Increase in loans,. + $1,771,900 Decrease in specie. . 66,300 Increase in circulat! Increase in deposits... Decrease in legal tenders, The above figures show that the banks now hold $4,071,475 in excess of the reserve required by law— a decrease for the week 0! $898,800, THE STOCK MARKET, From the beginning of the week until the close the stock market showed the absence of the lead- ers who are accustomed to provoke activity in the operations of the Exchange. Several of the “big guns” are absent on Junketing expeditions in the West and Southwest, and those who remain at home are lying idly upon their oars, waiting for an ebb tide. Dulness has been the general character- istic, and, except m one or two instances, the fluctuations of the week have been insufficient to give unusual tone to the market. The leading ex- ceptions were Pacific Mail and Erie, The former sold as high as 4734 and as low as 44%, the closing price on Saturday being 453. Erie responded chiefly to London advices, which showed that the stock was steady in that market, with a range from 48 to 49. Towards the close of the week, especially on Saturday, stocks generally went off 44 a 4 per cent from the average of preceding days, It is announced that the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company have in progress the construction of an extension of the line from the present terminus at Richmond, down the peninsula, between the James and York rivers, toa point on deep water on the | Chesapeake, near the capes at its entrance, where the largest vessels in the world can always find safe anchorage and ample depth alongside of the cars. The Allan line of transatlantic steamships is now making semi-monthly trips between Norfolk and Liverpool, and they will seek the deep-water terminus aboye mentioned as soon as the exten- sion is completed, thus establishing a close and more direct line between Europe and the Western States, Tne Louisville, Wabash and Toledo Rail- road have filed articles of incorporation in the oflice of the Secretary of State at Indianapolis, The cap- ital stock is to be $2,000,000, The road is intended to run from Rushville, Rush county, seventy miles to Marion, Grant county. STOCKS ON SATURDAY, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks on Saturday :— . Highest, Lowest, New York Central Se 10036 Erie... + 68% 63 Lake Shor . + 90% 909% Wabash... + 63% 6835 Northwestern. . No transactions, Northwestern preferred + 85) 85 Rock Island +108 107% St, Paul..... 54M 64 St. Paul preferred « 12 724 -Onio and Mississippi. 41% 41% Union Pacific. « 8056 3034 C., C, and I. + 803g 80% Western Union Telegraph + BBs 8455 Pacifle Mail............. + 45396 45 The following Were the closing quotations on Saturday when the Board adjourned :— Western Union. 84° Lackawanna. .103) Panama... A BAY a 103) io Northwest'n pf 94% @ 8534 Nd Central.....100% a 106 1073 w 107% Sa DANS TAG a 73g aga 31% a ea 30H 403 ©, C&L. we 30) COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quict for “Spot,” but Active for “Fature;” Receipts at the Ports, 4,577 Bales—Flour Dull—Wheat, Corn and Oats Firm—Pork and Lard Unchanged— Groceries Quict—Petroleum Firm—Spir- its Turpentine Firmer—Rosin About Steady—Whiskey Firm. SATURDAY, May 24—6 P. M. ‘The merchandise markets were rather quiet all through the last week; yet there were more fluctu- ations in values than usual, and in some instances the changes were radical. As is usual when the “season” is well advanced, goods in all depart- ments of trade have undergone the “marking- down” process, dealers hoping in this way to pro- long the season somewhat and work off the ‘odds and ends,” which are the inevitable result of an active movement of trade. Very much tn this line has been done during the past week, in view of which the transportation lines have been Kept tolerably busy, many goods having been received at the freight receiving stations of the leading railroads. Dry goods cases are still re- ceived in considerable numbers, while other lead- ing commodities are seeking an outlet from the city in such quantities as to precinde the idea that the Spring trade has closed or that the Spring season is over. Business began later than usual, but it is extending to a later period than usual also, so that, when the average is struck, it will prob- ably be found that business this Spring has been fully as heavy, if not heavier, than usual, Business in many commodities slowed off some- what during the past week; yet the aggregate was fair for this advanced stage of the season, The export movement in breadstuifs was re- stricted by the small supply; but, with receipts by canal nearly at hand, a brisker trade may soon be looked for. Prices, meantime, have been settling down to something like @ real basis, lots on the spot and near athand more nearly approaching each other than: for some time past, and ruling for the most part consid- erably lower than they were a week ago. The scarcity of freight room and the high rates current and prospec. tive tend to retard the export movement very materially, and many orders are accordingly in abeyance. The movement in provisions was slow all through the week, 4nd @ liberal decline In nearly every deseription of the hog product ‘failed to stimulate any demand of Moment, so that while at the close of the week prices were decidedly lower, the markets were sluggish, On Saturday the usual tude obtained in nearly all de- partinents of trade, and business was smallin nearly all descriptions of merchandise, Cotton D but active ‘for ‘Tuture. At the Produce Bechange the flour market was quiet, with prices rather in buyers? favor. Wheat was somewhat irregular, owing to the break in the canal; but, on the whole, the market was Arn, Cory wag in mouerate demapd and not quotably changed in price. Oats were firmer. Provisions were generally "atiet, pork and lard ruling” about steady. wel Realeceed, and without essential change in prices. Petroleum was quiet, but held with consider. able firmness, Naval stores were ferate request and firmer. wrhiakey unchanged. Corrzz. —' market continued for all deserip- tions. Sales were reported, to-di 1,322 bags Rio, ox R. W. Messer, and a0 do., renigen, on private terms. We quote :—Ric cargoes, 17%c. a 18!4c.: fair cornes, te aes tts f cargoes, 19¢. 4J ihist . ; extreme wr to 7%. a I 6 Ib., ia ered I8e. Iie. oata Ric ry 19e. Manila, te. a 18 Pfsvanilia Wie. & We. @ a 9 days! Corron.—The movement in spot cotton was limited and prices were nominal. Future deliveries were fairly active at an advance of 3c, @ 16g. We sum up thus:— To-Day, Last Kve'y. ‘Teal iy 250) 14 Consumption 80 460 HO Speculation, . 6b - 61 evening atter 3 o'clock :— May, SW0 at 18i¢c.; June, 100 at 18%;c., 400 at 18 17-32c. ; oat" Bo at te alse 1,800 st sae ae ars gust,’ 300 at 18 21-320. at 18%. ember, 400. a 179-166, October, 400 wt. 17 7-160. Deceinber, 100 at. 170. ‘Total, 3,800 bales.’ Sales to-day up to 1 P. M.:—May, 150 at ls; une, at 2 July 8 18-16. 500 a 13 erebi at Iie 100 as at 16ic., 10) a Sanger io urls 3-16. at 18 13-16e. ; October, "200 Grand total. 12,250 bales. ‘Th from, Galveston heing missin ng» foot up 4,597 bales. on cotton to foreign poi following figures :—To Havre, by steam, Ic. ; sail, Ic., com- prossads to Hamburg, by Cet i compressed; to- eI remen, by steam, Ic. ; by steam, 5 léd. a yall, 31 ‘a. We quote — x oS aime, NOrleane Teens Ordinary,. + Mg 4 Wg Mig Good orafni 16 16 16% 16) Btrictwood ordinary. 17%3 17 1g 17 Low middling....... 18% 18 188 Mg Middliny wig 19 19) 20 21 21 218. 2 ‘a based on cotton in store, running in auality not plore than halt a srade above or below io tioted. Stour AND. Guarn.—Receipts—Flour, 6,8% bbls: when 67,52) bushels; c do.; corn meal, 60 bbls. an 513 bags; oat 7 barley, 500 do. ; and for the week ending— bis. ; wheat, 336,499 bushels; corn, 401,903 3,280 bbls, “and 2.450 bags; The | y,'2,000 do ; rye, flour market ruled dull, with'prices favoring the buyer, although not quotably changed. The sales were one ‘about 6,900 bbis. at prices within the range of tations. Corn meul continued In good dema: Sales 1,000 bbls, at $3 35 for Marshes caloric deliv $3.40 for Western delivered. Feed was quiet, but at the following figures:—100 Ibs. Sharps, $25 0 $26; Ibs. or No. L middlings, $24 a $26; 80 Ibs.’ or No.2 mid- lings, $24 a $48; 00 Ib. Or No.1 teed, $10 4 Bal BD Ibs, or feed, $20; 40 lbs. or No. 2 teed, $20 per ton round feed, $24 a $20; cob meal, $4000 6 e 6Wa 6 Extra State 7 Choice State. § Supertine 6 Extra Wes 7 Extra Minn H 8 Round hoo Uhio, Round hoop Ohio, trade brands Family... St. Louis, low extra St. Louis, straight extra. St. Louis choice double ‘extra.. St. Louis choice tamil SEARSSSSRESTS Poona PT RESSSSESSSSERESESESSHSS we RESEESSESSSERBEES REESE EE weukoanate Southern superfine Southern extra Southern tamily, Corn meal, West Corn meal, Jerse Corn meal, Bran Baltimor cote SERS =| 360 a365 ‘unche +s 00 f. —Wheat—The ‘market ‘was firm, particulary for prime epan , and the demand fair, The sales foot up about 000 bushels, at $1 61 a r No. i 65 a $1 66 for No. 2 Milwaukee, afloat; $2 05 for white inferior Spring nominal at $1'30 a $1 45. was slightly easier tor old, but unchanged for new. The sales footup about 61,000 bushels, at 663gc. in store and 67ec. afloat for old mixed ; 6lc. a 62c, for soft; 63c. for mixed; 64c. a 64340. for new high mixed Western: 6c. a dic. for yellow Western; 72c. for white do. Oats were tirmer and in good demand. The sales aggregate fully 64,000 bushels, at 50c. a 524gc, for new Western mixed; 56c. for old Western mixed, in store, and 55sec. a 58e. ior tair to choice new Western’ white, Harley and rye were tive and entirely nominal at previously quoted figures. Freicuts.—Berth treights remained quiet, on account of the scarcity of accommodation. Vessels for charter were in continual good demand at full rates. The en- ‘0 Liverpool, by steam, 7,00 bushels d., and by sail 500 bbls, ftour'at 26. 94.5 Surboxes bacon, to fill, at 30%. To London :—By sail, 1,000 bbls. flour at 3a.'13¢d. ; 7,500 bushels wheat at 10d. ; 60 hiids, of tobacco at 40s, ads. dd. The charters we bark, hence to Bristol Channel, 2,800 quarters 4 Gal: Britigh bark hence to Cork for orders to the n Kingdom, 3,000 quarters grain, at 88. 13d. ustralian bark, 2,500 ‘quarters grain, same xornge and rate; an American bark, hence to a direct port in ‘the United Kingdom, 2,000 bbls. refined petroleum, 6s. Md.; Norwegian brig, hence to _ Bilbao, 1,700, bbls. of petroleum and’ products, at 7s. 6d. ® Norwegian bark, hence to a Baltic port, 2106 bbls. retined petrolenm, 7s. 6d.; a British bark, to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, 2,000 bbis. retined petroleum, at 7s, and .6d. off; a Briti Gibraltar for orders, 8,500 cases refined do.. on private terms, a British brig, 300 tons, to the south side Cuba and back, sugar, S2¢¢.; an American bark, 420 tons, same voyage, at d3c. ; an American brig, 435 tons, hence to Ja- maic; t 60 er bbl. ; a brig, 180 tons, and @ schooner, 200 tons, to Porto Rico and back, at 55¢e.; a British bark, ladelphia,to a continental port, 7,000 bbls, refined s8e8.—Aside trom a fair trade in grocery grades, we have nothing of importance to report. Prices were steady. We quote-—New erop—Cuba, centrifugal and a ish’ bark, hence to mixed, 18¢. 3 do. clayed . ;, do. muscovado, refining, 30c. a Bkc.ydo. do.’ grocery, 8c. a 45c,; Porto 60c, lish Islands, 25c. a S0e.; New Or- arket for spirits of turpentine rly active and again firmer. closing at 474,c. The sales foot up 375 bbls. at 47c., 231 bbls at. 474c., and 100 bbls. to arrive at 464¢c., cost and freight. Rosin was only in light request, and the market steady. Sales, 100 bbis. of common strained at $3, 200 bbls. do. at $3 05, 300 bbis. No. 1 at $3 50, 100 bbls. of food strained at $3 20, 85 bbls. of pale at $5, and 150 bbls. of low No, 2at $325, Tar was quiet but fi We note a sale of 100 rm. bbls. of Wilmington, to arrive, at $4. PETROLEUM.—The market was inactive but very firm. Refined was not obtainable under 2vc., and very little was otfering at that price. Crude, in bulk, was also quiet, but firmly held at 94g, for early delivery, Cases were quiet and unchanged; quoted ai oc. a 26, Naphtha was neglected and entirely nominal at l03gc. a He. for Western or city. Reports from the Creek were of a quiet but firmer dvevillo: $2 52% at $265 a $270 at Oil City ° $2 50 at Rouse vill ® $2 55 at Titus. ville, and $250 at Petrolem ‘The Philadelphia ‘ket entirely nominal, T was little or noth- but holders were firm and demanded 19%¢* or balance of month, 10N8.—Receipts—Pork, 145 bbls. ; beef, 36 pack: ages: cut meats, 487 do. ; lard,'819 bbls. and tierces.” And for the week etiding—Pork, 4.571 bbl | beet, 325 pacle: ages: cut meats, 4/41 do. lard, S614 bbls, and tierces and 210 kegs. The market tor mess porkewas unchanged, and smand only moderate. Sales 1,50 bbls. for June At a is 625¢¢., and 150 bbie. in Jobbing lots, at $16 3745 jacon—There was a fair movement in Western t clear, but otherwise the market remained quiet. Sales 30 boxes half long and short clear at 9c. and 1,300 boxes of Weste: mg and short clear at 9c. a 9c. Beet— The market was quiet, but prices were not materially changed. The sales, in'lots, foot up about — packages, at prices within the range of $10 a $11 for new plain mess bbls, $12 a $14 for do. extra do. bbls., $20 a $22 for do. rime mess tierces, and $23 a $25 for do, India do. tlerces, et hams were neglected, Small saleswere made to the trade at $28 a $82 for Southern and Western; 100 tierces on private terms, Cut meats were quiet, but prices were Not essentially changed. We have only'to note sales of 125 boxes of dry saited hams at lic., and 2.000 Ibs. of pickled hams, at 1?4¢c. a 130. ; alxo 5,000 Ibs. of do., bellie: on private terms. Lard—rhe market for Western was quiel but prices were about meady. The sales comprised tierces, se! ‘8, the month, at) 1- ; 500 tierces buyers’, to the Ist'of June, at 93-16c ; 750 tierces, sellers’, June, on pri- vate terms ; 750 tierces, sellers, July. at 95-l6e. City sold to the extent of 265' tierces, at 8%c., cash and June, Dressed hogs were firm, at 7c. 4c. tor the range of city. Rice, ‘here has been a moJerate distributing business consummated to-day, at previous prices. Sales 40 tierces of Carolina at 7c. a 8yc., and 250 bags Rangoon, at 6c. ave. Sccar.—The market for raw remained quiet and prices were barcly steady. The sales were confined to 713 hhds, of good refining Cuba at 8 reals, and 25 hhds. of Porto Rico at 9c. Refined was also quiet, but tnchanged inferior ‘to. common, 7c. & ‘7%¢.; good to prime, 8c Asc. 5 prime to choice, A 9340.5 to good tair, 7%c. ery, fair to Cood, Biyc, & Big Sie. a 9c.; ‘centrifugal, hhds’ and molasses, hhds. and boxes, 6c. a 7%. Vvana—Boxes—Duteh standard, No: do. 10 to 12, Se, @ Bsc. ; do., 18 to 15, 8c. 18, Te.3, do. 19 to 20, 10% ‘a 1059 a razil—Duteh Daten standard, uperior and extra su- 8 to 12, 6\e. Bige. a 88%e. perior, 7c. a Tie. Steanine.—Receipts for the week, 719 packages, Mar- ket quict; sales, 8 hhds, of Western at Sic. Tartow.—Rectipts tor the week, Sif packages, The market, wag dull; Western quot gc. a NIKO, and prime city at 9c. ; 20,000 Ibs. sold within the range Wuiskey.—Receipts, 825 bbls. and for the week, 8107 bbls. The market was quiet, but firm: sales, 125° bbls. at We, DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatvrstox, May %, 1873, Cotton—Net receipts estimated 30) bales.’ Stock, ‘Al, New ORLEANS, May 24, 1873, I8e, a Is Net receipts, . Exports—To Great Britain, 2b! % GW); last evening, 1,00, ‘Stock, Monrue, May 2%, 187% Cotton easier; demand light; goo't arlinary, tbe iow middlings, 16%c. ; middtings, 7c. a 17%, Net receipts, =, beled Exports coastwise, 454. Sales, 400. Stock, ° : Sayannan, May 24, Cotton firm; middlings, 18340. Net teesipie eel reves er Great Britain, 4,63, Sales, 270. Stock, Cnartesto, May 2%, 1873. Cotton quiet: middlings, 17%c. a 18e. Net receipts, 592 bales. Exports coustwise, 795. Sales, 200 Stock, 13,055, Witmixaton, N.C. May 24, 1873, her at 4c, ' Rosi, atiiet at $2 50 No. 1; $275 tar No. Spirits turpentine hi for strained delivered ; 82 for low 4,92 75 t $2 45 0 $2 60 for No. 2;'$3 26 a $3 75 xtra pale; ale, Crude tur} ine steady at $2 05 for jor yellow dip aud virgin, Tar quiet at 62 75. ToLxno, May 2%, 1873, Flour steady. Wheat firm and 1ochighors sties of Xo, I white Michigan at $1.78; amber Michigan, spot, yard & $1 68; seller June, $1 8a $1 68i¢; seller July, 81 664 $1 2 Fed $126; No. ales of high mixed, spot, seller May, 46Xc. : seller + last’ half of July, w inixed, 45! anged al ce. for No, 2. seed sold at ®. Freights un changed. Recelpts—14,000 bbls, floar, 20,006 bushels wheat and 11,000 do. corn, Shipments—7,000 bushels wheat anc 22,000 do. corn. Berrao, M 1873 Lake and rail imports—Floury 400° Dbl oh eat, 119,824 bushels; corn, 95,70) do S, 61,974 do; barley, 1,862do, Canal shipin Wi} 0 bushels; corn, Bre anal aeignlae is Janal fre its— Wheat si Fight quiets anles Western Spring at $7 40 + $770 0 ® $928: white, $9 On $10. 'W saics of Milwaukee No, 2 at $1 z it a r da, $1 75 8 $1 8754; white Michizen, $140 Corn firm; buyers bolding off for a decline a8 8, 15,000, bu a ee Oats active of 5,000 bushels atade, ade, Barley quict at Woe. a $1 for Canada, We, & Hoe, Agr BO, 3 Western, Whe, «4 886, Io two-rowed Bate SUE Th rast ihe tena OD ‘aukee club. Jum! 33 4 Freluhis Flour, to Philadelp! Ge. to ccitaby ink “USB wheat BA 8 crs, 80 i do. @, 10,700 do. peas and 3,960,000 teet of lumber. ments—1,000,000 fect of lumber. Cuicaco, May 24, 1873. peiters Moot Spring’ $i ice Nov 2 dor, sik on ie spot, $1:2736'tor June, $1 90% for duly: Nova fo, $118 agii9: ejected, @. Corn in \d firm; No.2 mi S0ic0. on the spot: 3874c, for June, A2i¢c, for, July, #4c; for August; rejecte No. 2 4 on the ap i ir demand an nae pie, Gatastondy ; No. for June, 33$;c. for Jul by + nominal Barley duil- and orninal, ‘Mess pork in fair demand and higher at $15 75 for June, $16 10 for July. rd firm and # shade higher at $8 5) (a $8 6234 on, the 62; 85.8 $3.90 for July. Bulk 65 ‘al ies, loose, tor July, 8c. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Whiskey In fair de- mand and higher; offerings light at gic. Freights un- changed and firm. Receints7.400 Dba, flows, 55,000 bushels wheat, 96.000 do. corn, TAU do, oats, 2,000 do. rye and 2,000 d arley. Shipments—6,000 bbis, flonr, 15.000 bushels wheat, 24,000 do. corn, ¥65,000 do. oats an 1,000 do. barley. —————+2+____ FINANCIAL AUGUST BELMONT & Co, Bankers, 19 and 21 Nassau, street, issue Travellers’ Credits, available in all parts of the world, through the Messrs, DE ROTHSCHILD and their correspondents. Also Commercial Credits and telegraphic transfers of money on California, Europe and Havana. —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE » in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Princi- pals only apply to SAMUEL 8. WOOD, Jr., 155 Broadway, room 10, A YARGE ESTATE FUND TO LOAN—OW) FIRST class Property in Now York city; also $128,000 to i buy Mortgages: also on Leaschold. Principals address ATTORN. Y, box 319 Post office, New York. LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN—ON Bond and Mortars i Virst and Second Mortgages cashed. 8. FREIDENRIOH & CO., 06 and 908 Third ay. = & FOOTE, BANKERS, 12 Wall street, New York. We receive deposits, payable on demand, and allow in- terest at the rate of five per cent per annum. OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 30 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. OANS ON LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES AND 4 other securities, in large and small amounts, at 8 Liberty street, up stairs, ‘OTICE.—THE COUPONS OF THE FIFTH MORT- Gage Bonds New York and Erle Railroad falling due June 1, 1873, will be paid on and after May 31 next, at the offices of Messra Duncan, Sherman & Co., 11 Nassaa street. W. P, SHEARMAN, Treasurer. ‘OTICE —THE COUPONS OF THE LONG DOCK ¢ Bonds falling due June 1, 187: Wilt be paid on and after May SL next, at the treastiry 0 the Erie Railway Company, corner of Eighth-ayenue and Twenty-third street. W. P. SHEARMAN, Treasurer Long Dock Company. NGS, YORK STATE GOLD SIX&KS, DUE 1887.—-FOR sale. GWYNNE & DAY, 16 Wall street. ‘AND LEASEHOLD MORTGAGES PUR- ECOND: chased at reasonable rates. CALLENDER & LAWRENCE, 80 Pine street. TOOK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES A SPECIALTY ‘for several years past.—Oniy the best class of names dealt in; no privilege negotiated through this oflce was ever dishonored. WILLIAM WARD, Dealer in Bonds, Stocks, Gold and Privileges, 22 Broad street. ILLIAMS & LANGELAND, BROKERS IN PRIVI- leges on Stocks, Gold and Bonds, 24 New stree rooms9 and 11, established 1869, will obtain privileges ai market prices for a moderate commission. $9,500 I WANTED, FOR EIGHT MONTHS ON a valuable patents on wood working tools, fully’ developed; sound security. Any parties having the money and’ wishing a liberal interest or any hon- orable parties capable of negotiating such a loan ad- dress immediately G., Dox 18 Herald office. $95,000 .-70, PURCHASE Goop FIRST MoRT. A . gages in New York city, Brooklyn and jew Jersey j aldo ou ‘enement Froper ‘and good Lease- D, & F. BARTLES, 56 Wall street. hold. $125, 00: TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- . gage, without bonus, for a term of years on real estate in this city, JOHN F, CONREY, 162 Broadway, room 9. $165. 000 TEs" FUNDS TO LOAN—ON BOND . and mortgage on New York improved property joni y principals or their attorneys dealt with. ALLENDER & LAWRENCK, 90 Pine street. $4.00. 00 TO LOAN—ON NEW YORK, BROOK- . jyn and Westchester Real Estate, in sums to suit; no bonus required; term of gears. 0. BE. WILLIs, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 Broadway. ——_- +o + _ REAL ESTATE AFFAIRS, City and Suburban Property Under the Hammer This Week. Business for this week in public sales,so far as city property 1s concerned, promises to be but slim, being composed of only a few legal sales. In suburban property, however, there seems to be great activity, and ifall the land advertised to be sold during the coming six Gays is disposed of the transactions will foot up as a total a very respect- able sum, The following summary of sales to be held this week will give our readers an idea of the offers made to purchasers of eligibly located real estate. The most important. of the coming sales will be that of the Whitestone Land Association, held at the Exchange, by Messrs. Muller, Wilkins & Co., onthe 29th inst, -— MONDAY—BY E. Hl, LUDLOW AND 00, By order of Supreme Court) Church st., 199, ¢. 8, between White and Walker sts, 8. and b, 21,.244x75. BY JAMES M. MILLER. (By order of Supreme Court.) Norfolk st., 27, h. and 1., 25x100, TUESDAY—BY MULLER, WILKINS AND CO, ariagant lots, sth and 77th st., southeast corner, 2x10, Sth ay., adjoining, 75x100. ‘T7th st., 8. 5, 100 It e. of Sth ay BY JAMES M. R, (By order of Supreme Court.) West Broadway, ¢. 8, 00 ft. s. of White st., 384x100, Tengohold, he andi est Broad es st. @. of es re way, ), lease- hold, h. and i. 4 BY A. J. BLEECKER, SON AND CO, (By order of Supreme Court.) 20x102.2, Houston and Forsyth sts, southeast corner, 135,58, bk. h. and 1., 28x74, 7th st, 104, s. ¢., 21211 ft @. of Istav.,2s. and attic bk. h, and I. Beckman place, w. a, 38 ft. n. of 40th sty. and 1, ree M'GUIRE, (By order of Supreme Court.) 52d st., 8. 8, 14 tt. ¢, of 2d av., h. and 1., 19x100.5, WEDNESDAY—BY MULLEN, INS AND CO. (By order of Supreme Court.) 36th st, mn. &, 5it. ©. of dd av. 248, brick h. and 1, each 20x98.9, (y order of the executors of the late David 8. Brown.) Peck slip, 10, W. %, between Water and Pearl sts., 6% bk h. and 1, 2ix57.9. Chrystie #, 22 and %, w. 8, 125 ft. n. of Bayard st. 6 8. brick tenement and 3% ‘brick factory and plot, BU. 13x100.3, BY WILLIAM KENNELLY, (By order ot Supreme Court.) Rivington and Forsyth sts., n. e. corner h. and 1., 25x100, Lexington ay., @ 8, 65.5 16 ns of 58th st, bh.’ and 1, 17.9x95. BY JAMES M. MILLER. (By order of Supreme Court.) Av. Band 12th st, s. e. corner, h. and L., 23,3x87.6, BY JOSEPH MAGUIRE, (By order of Supreme Court.) Sullivan st., 27, ¢. 8, 401t. m. of Grand st, h. and 1, 20x 4, ay nvom x, cAMP, (By order of Supreme Court.) Lexington av., W. s., 49 ft. n. of 50th st., 20x80, h. and 1. ‘THURSDAY—BY K. H. LUDLOW AND CO. (Estate of the late Cleme: Despard.) Warren st., 49, a 145 et Cu a 1), bk. ba 6th av. We it. n. of dist st. (Lyri jall), bk. bdg. 2,3 and 4'stories, and jot, 73.8x100. . BY WILLIAM KENNELLY. ft, order of Supreme Court.) Ist ay. and S7th st., n. ¢. corner, h. and L., 49.4x125, 5.5 f 5 1 st, h. and |. 25x100, DAY—BY MULLER, WILKINS & CO. 00, €. 8, WSL, & Of East 43d st. 3.8 D. 8. b. Prot p and 1., 16.8x58, Madison av. and 67th st.,s.¢.cor., two4s. b. s, houses and lots, each 20x75. BY BH. LUDLOW & Co, (By order of Supreme Court.) mare road and 1 st, M. @. cor., Vacant plot, 91.11 '4x! BY WILLIAM KENNELLY, Sherif’ sale.) 86th st., n. 8., 38.11. e, ot Lexington ay., 49.8282 BY A. J. BLERCKER, SON & CO. (By order of Supréme Court.) 10th ay, and 62d st, n. €. cer., 200x100.5, ay P, By orde Court.) 2th st., n. 8, av., h. and 1, 16.8x98.9, AY—NY JERE. JOWNSON, JR. (On the ground, at Astoria, L. 1., by ofder of Messrs, Stevens. 5 lots, directly opposite New York city and near yout landing. These lots are situated on Jamaica a ard, Crescent, Broadway, Van Alst Ely, Sheri Academy, Elm, Lincoln and other streets. Free tic! maps, terms, &c., at office of auctioneers, BY 0. H, PIERSON & ca sa totn ot oie, hremineny at Newark N.S) lots, situated on Fre; uy sen a rm: Peart aud Alpine sts; aloo House and lot 4 Wright sty Newark, N. J. ne rege AE Se page Moxntnny (On the Li on the slope » (Cfo beautitully located villa, plots, adjoining the city of Orange and Llewellyn Park, surrounded on every side by costly villa residences and commanding unequalled views of the surrounding, country. ‘The streets are all graded aid. mere oe (at the Exchange Salesroom, le Trustees’ sale of in estate, 76 acres of land, situate ‘at Hollingabourne, Scarborough, on the Hudson iver. ‘BY JERE, JOHNSON, (On the grounds, at Queens, Inglewood, L. 1.) 210 ists, wittnted. Rent ihe. rallroad” depot’ wid sur- rounded by first class Enprovers 4. BY oO. 100 lots at Bast Newark Nod.) og, (At the Exchange s'Salesroom, New York.) tory sale, ‘without reserve, of | of Lewis #1, spear, Peekskill, compris! iments a dens and WEDNESDAY—BY 4. J. BLEECKER, SON AND CO. (On the premises, at Irvington, N, J.) 104 lots of land, rs on Montgomery av., 21st, 22d., 8. ‘BY 0. H, PIERSON, At Pearsall's Corners, L. 1., 250 lots. THURSDAY—BY MULLER, WILKINS AND CO, (At the Exchange Salesroom, New York), Sale m partition, by order of the Whitestone Land As- sociation, under the direction of George W. Van Siclen, ea. Attorney, of 464 beautifully located lots of lands at Whitestone, T, The property'is near the terminus of oy ing and North Side Railroad, and but 35 minutes Fal from Hunter's Point. The streets that run through are all sewered, curbed, guttered and mac- adamized. “The ground sdamined seSceeieat igh and rolling, aud there is 0. H. PIERSON, 00 ee Belmont, N. J.. opposite Belleville, N. J.) BY 4. D. MELLICK, (On the grounds, at Roselle, J by order ‘of Me. C. H. A large number of choice villa plots. BY JERE. JOHNSON, (On the grounds, at Barking Ridge, Somerset county, N.J.) apie ie nad Nae YORE abl ads x st Of the West Line Baliroad.e” "Or" AB4 adjolts the depot FRIDAY—BY A. * (On the 26 lots of land, si *(On the premises, at Englewood, lew J The estate, known, as ‘Hillside Park, com) fiaine the stone mansion and 8 lars e umber Fi lots fronting on Eagle, Chestnut ani le sts, four minutes’ from railroad station. ig ann . THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN NEW JERSEY. Proposed Division of the Diocese—Too Much Work for the Bishop—Views of the Clergy and Laity. On Tuesday next the nineteenth Convention of the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey will meet af Burlington, where Bishop Odenheimer resides, and it is safe to say that since the erection of the dio- cese no‘convention will have met under a greater pressure of anxiety and excitement than this one, the occasion being the proposition to divide the diocese and have two bishops instead of one. At the last Diocesan Convention, held m Newark, & committee was appointed to consider the subject of adivision. ‘his committee will report at this session almost the first thing after the opening of the con- vention, It is composed of the following clergy and laity:—Clergy—Rev. Messrs. J. H. Smith, of Newark; Merrit, of Morristown; Clarke, of Eliza- beth; Stubbs, of New Brunswick; Garrison, of Camden, and Boggs, of Newark. Laity—Messrs, Dodd, Mills, Thompson, Garthwaite, Voorhees, Many and Guantt. The anxiety and excitement felt in Episcopal circles {rom one end of the State to the other, and which, as the opening day of the convention nears, naturally increases, is not so much as to how the comuittee will report as how the Convention will consider and treat the subject. It is believed in well informed lay and ecclesias- tical circles that this committee, although fairly ballanced, will report in favor of set ting oif THE SEVEN NORTHERLY COUNTIES AS A NEW DIOCESE, These counties are Hudson, Essex, Passaic, Ber- gen, Morris, Sussex and Warren, and now form what 1s known as the Northern Convention of the Episcopal Church in New Jersey. And now, in the event of the committee so reporting—a thing that is undoubted in some authoritative quarters—tne (ae question is, What will the Convention do? ‘nis Convention, as are al} Episcopal conventions, is composed equally of clergy and laity. As regards the sentiment of the clergy on the proposition to divide, that is pretty generally known to be largely in favor of the measure. ‘I'he HERALD rep- Teseutative has been advised, on high authority, that meetings have been held of the reverend gen- tlemen in the various portions of the State and th® subject thorougnly discussed, tlie results of which warrants the opinion that three-iourths of the clergy are already agreed for a division, and it 18, thereiore, considered that the question, so far as the clergy are concerned, is practically settled. .BUT WHAT SAY THE LAITY? This is a question that puzzles, and will not be solved until next Tuesday or alter. The news- papers in the State have been: mildly considering this latter problem, and some say the laity are Opposed to the measure almost unanimously; but this is probably incorrect. One ol the principal reasons urged against the division is, that the laity are not willing to incur the additional ex- pee involved of supporting another Bishop. It also urged that the present Bishop does not need assistance - in work, but that he is - well able to accomplish all the work of the Episcopacy. On careful in- Tecently the HERALD representative uiry finds that these views are not entertained by even a majority of the tend and that such leading and active men as Mills, Hance, Wright, Voorhees, Van- derpool, Many, Garthwaite, Sibley, Hayes, Cheese- brough and Ward consider BOTH ARGUMENTS AS NUGATORY, They state that the rapid growth of the diocese renders it impossible that any one man can per- form the ministerial and executive work of the whole State, no matter how industrious, able and willing he may be. The part of New Jersey pto- Roatan @ new diocese is hardly more than one- fourth of the State in size, yet the number of clergy, amount of contributions to missions, &c., it is now above the average of two-thirds of the dio- ceses throughout the couniry. It the appointment ofa bishop, say the laity representatives named, willadd greatly to the efficiency of the church in New Jersey. The mp ete of one man in seven of the oldest counties of the State ought not for a singie instant be considered. Kinally, these gen- tlemen point to Western and Central New York, to Pittsburg, to Albany, to Long Island and to Easton to vindicate the truth, justice and success of their position. Mere fragments of old overgrown. dioceses when set off and given a bishop increase rapidly in strength and numbers, Central Penn- sylvania, not long ago, set off from Pennsylvania has, during the year, raised nearly ten thousand dollars for diocesan missions—a fact regarded in church circles as somewhat beyond the common. In conclusion, it is a matter that cannot be doubted that whether division takes place this year or not it wid surely come inthe not distant future, A mere question of a few dollars and cents will cer- tainly stop it. FIRE IN BROOKLYN. Seventeen Horses and Eight Carriages Burned Up. The alarm of fire given at ‘half-past four o'clock yesterday morning for District No. 62 was occa sioned by the burning of the three story brick builde ng Nos. 22 and 24 Verandah place, used as a livery stable. The Fire Department were early on tne scene of operation and labored strenuously but un- successfully to rescue seventeen horses which were stabled in the lower part of the structure. The equines were burned to death in their stalls, Eight pets bo were also destroyed by fire. The upper part of the building was occupied by John Jackson and Thomas Smith, both colored. The fire had gained considerabie headway before the inmates were aware of their danger. They narrowly escaped with their lives, Fire Marshal Keady is of the opinion that the place was set on fire bya drunken individual who was seen smoking on the premises Just before the alarm was given. The juilding Was aimost entirely gutted by the fire. The building was owned by Patrick McIntire, whose 1088 18 $5,000 on building.’ His other losses were as follows:—On horses, $2,400; five coaches, $6,000; harness, $500; sleigh, $150; feed, $150, Joun 0. Beale lost two horses, two carriages, harness, &c., valued at $1,800, Samuel Phijlips lost one horse and harness valued at $330, Henry Mygo lost haeton and horse valued at $500, Charies Brice lost on Wagon and one horse $1,500, Frank Con- ner’s loss on property, horse and wagon amounts to $600. Mrs. O'Neil, of 16 Clinton avenue, lost a horse valued at $500, John Jackson and Thomas Smith lost property to the amount of $150. ‘The in- surances could not be ascertained. The aggregate loss amounts to $18,900. FALL OF A HOUSE Atwo story frame house, No. 425 Baltic street, Brooklyn, fell down on Saturday afternoon. A laborer, Michael McLaughlin, forty-five years of age, was caught in the falling timbers and covered over, He was rescued by his fellow workmen, but was found to have been fatally injured, ‘The un- fortunate man, who resides at 423 Baltic street, was removed to the College Hospital, The build- ing, which was owned by James Dowd, was in course of removal irum the front to the rear of the lou —_->>—___—__ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. /BEIRNE—MONULTY.—On Saturday, May 24, by tne eat Rev. Archbishop McUloskey, Colonel vRicwarp F. O’BRIRNE, United States Army, to Mary, daughter of the late Daniel Devlin, Esq,, of New York, Died. Artnur.—At Marseilles, France, on Sunday, April 6, 1873, EDWARD PaUt ARTACR, of this city. latives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, at Trinity church, on Monday, 26th inst., at half past three o’ciock P. M. BauM.—The members of the Congregation Anshi Chesed are hereby notified to attend the funeral of the deceased member, Isaac Baum, on Monday, May 26, at ten o'clock A. M., from his late resi- dence, 316 East Filty-second street. By order, L. MOSBACHER, Secretary. CLARK.—On Friday, May 23, 1873, Mary, the wife of Bernard Clark, native of county Caven, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day morning, 26th inst., at hali-past nine o'clock, from her late residence, 179 Varick street; thence to St. Joseph’s church, where a solemn requiem mags will be offered up for the repose of hers ul; thence to Nerd gt Mg LY for intermen! ‘the country seat it. CLARKE.—On Friday evening, May 24, 1873, at her residence, 236 West Fortycighth street, Mrs. SARAH CLARKS, wife @f ©. J. Clarke, aged 25 years. ‘The relatives and friends are etfully invited to attend the funeral, on monger 26, at half. past nine o'clock A. M., from dence; from ; thence to St. Paul’s church, corner of Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, where a solemn requiem mass wil be sais CONNELL.—On Thursday, May 22, THomas Con- RELL, aged 65 years and 5 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ré- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Mon- day, the 26tn inst., at half-past nine o'clock, from his late residence, 20 East Fifty-fourth street, thence to St. John the Evangelist church, Filtieth street, between Fourth and’ Madison avenues, where a solemn requiem mass Will be offered up rod She xepone of his soul, The remains will be in- in Caly: metery. CONNELLY. CAT Greenpoint, L. L, on Saturday, Seekers ene te ee ely, Years, 8 months an Her remains will be’ taken from her late resie dence, 164 Meserole avenue, to the Church of St, Anthony, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, on Levee | morne ing, 26, at ten o'clock, from thence to Calvary Cemetery, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CULLEN.—In Ernie , on Sunday, May 25, after & short illness, JOHN PARKE, bg son of Dr. Henry J. and Eliza A. Cullen, in the 23d year of hig age. The friends of the family and of his brothers, Henry J. and Edgar M. Cullen, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, Alexander MoCue, 219 Raymond street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 27th inst., at three P. M. CusHMAN.—On Sunday morning, May 25, R. CusuMan, in the 55th year of his age. Notice of tuneral hereafter, DEVLIN.—On Sunday, May 25, ELLEN the bée loved wife of Edward Deviin, aged 28 years, a na- tive of Magherafelt, county Derry, Ireland. The relativey and friends of the family are re. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, her late residence, 624 Eleventh avenue, on Tuesd: the 27th instant, at two o’elock. The remains w: be taken to Calvary Oemetery tor interment. EpMonDs.—On Friday Manin, May Ss iy [AM EpMonps, only surviving son of Thomas onds, of this city, aged 45 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re+ spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 2382 East Seventy-eighth street, to-day, at one o'clock. FHRRERO.—On Saturday, May 24, of typhoid pneu- monia, EMILE STEPHEN FERRERO, eldest son of the late Charles Ferrero, in the 31st year of his ba Relatives and triends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Augustine’s church, corner of Fifth avenue and Bergen street, Brook- lyn, this day (Monday) May 26, at eleven A, M, Take Flatbush avenue car at Fulton ferry to Fifth avenue. JARDINE.—At Wortendyke, Bergen county, N. J., on Sunday morning, May 25, JAPHET, Jr., Son of Japhet and Jane M. Jardine, aged 1 year and 13. ays. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, May 27. Portion of service at Wortendyke atone o’clock, and re- maining service at Jersey City Cemetery at hi ast four. Relatives and friends are invited to at- end. ‘Directions to the Cemetery—Take Court eae cars at either Cortlandt or Desbrosses street ferries, MaaratTH.—On Saturdgy, May 24, Mary JANE Moxce, wife of Robert Magrath, In the 4ist year of er age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 419 Fourth avenue, on Monday, May at one o'clock, MAGUIRE.—On Sunday, May 25, JAMES MAGUIRE, @ native of the county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 67th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re« Spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his son, John Maguire, Forty-third street, Second avenue, on ‘Tuesday aiternoon, 27th inst., at one o'clock. MrAD.—At the Navy Yard, California, on Taes- day, November 26, 1872, Paymaster Grorcs L. MEaD, United States Navy. The relatives and friends and those of his father George N. Mead, the officers of the Army and Navy, and members of tne Masonic fraternity, are invited to attend the funeral, at Grace church, Hicks street, Brooklyn Heights, on Tuesday after- noon, May 27, at three o’clock. MEYENBORG.—In Brooklyn, W1LLtIAM EDWARD, eldest son of John B. and Annie Mevenborg, aged years and 10 months, The relatives and friends of the family, as wellas the members of Steuben Lodge, No, 133, 1. O. O. F.3 United Brothers’ Lodge, No, 356, F. and A. M., and the members of the Filteenth battalion infantry, N. GQ. 8. .N. Y., are respectitlly invited to attend the fue neral, from the residence of his parents, 42 North Portjand avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, the 26th of May, at two o’clock P. M. MINERD.—On Sunday, May 25, at 633 Hudson street, MAGGIE, the ‘beloved daughter of Edward and Mary Minera, aged 5 years, 3 months and 22 days. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s Herald, * MCKENZIE.—THOMAS MCKENZIE, & native of pare {sh of Donoughmore, county Tyrone. The relatives and friends of the family are re<« spectfully invited to attend his iuneral, from hig late residence, New Brighton, Staten Island, thid (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ~ OvrcaLt,—On Sunday morning, May 25, after @ short illness, MARIE CECILIA, daughter of Corne- ling B. and frena A. Outcalt,’aged 5 years and 1 month, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her grandfather, Paul A, Curtis, 806 Lexington aveuue, on Tuesday, May 27, at three o'clock P. M. JUIGLEY.—On Sunday, May 25, PATRICK QUIGLEY, in the 42d yearof his age. Funeral on Tuesday, May 27, at _half-past two P, M., from his late residence, 128 Elizabeth street, South Brooklyn, RANDALL.—At Brogkfield, Mo.,on Friday, May 16, of paralysis, CHARLES M. RANDALL, son of the late Nathan Randall, aged 39 years. Interred at Syracuse on Wednesday, May 21. RANDALL.—On Saturday, May 24, of consumption, Apptz, the beloved wife of Charles A, Randall, in the 19th year of her age. Poor giri! her pain she bore; T’hysicians tried in vain, Until the Lord took her home To live with Him again. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, %rom 19 Clinton street, Brooklyn, thia (Monday) atterncon, May 26, at two o’clock. Boston papers p.ease copy. REYNOLDS.—Suddenly, on Saturday, May 24, ANN REYNOLDS, aged 44 years. Her friends, and those of her brothers, John, Henry and James, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, irom her late residence, 354 East Nineteenth street, on Monday, the 26th inst., ab two o'clock P. M. RussELL.—On Saturday, May 24, J. ENEERY RUS- BELL. Funeral from 62 West Twenty-second street, om Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. SCARLETT.—On Saturday, May 24, Loursr Isai daughter of Charles R, and Maria E. scarlett, ag 1 month and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, May 26, at two o’clock, from the residence of her father, 416 West Forty-fifth street. STRANG.—On Saturday, May 24, suddenly, Wit- L1aM H. STRANG, Jr., son of Wm. H. and Amand@ P. Strang, aged 14 years, 9 months and 10 days. The relatives ana friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 296 Fourth street, Jersey City, on Tuesday. May i, at half-part seven o’clock P. M, TeLFORD.—On Saturday bodied 7 ter’ -, at a residence, 34 North Moore street, alter jong an prreractet suffering, PHEBE, wilow of the late Johm Mord, in the 75th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family and those of her son John, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral at two o'clock P. M., on Wednesday, the 28th instant, from the Macdougal street Baptist church, Macdougal street, opposite Vandam street,’ without farther notice. 'TINELLI.—Suddenly, on Sunday, May 25, Colonel Lovis W. TINFLLI, in the 74th year of his age. His relatives, friends, and also the officers and members Of the late Garibaldi Guard and Ninetieth regiment New York Volunteers, are yy ete invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Reformation, Gates avenue, between Franklin and Classon, Brooklyn, on Tuésday afternoon, 27th inst., at haif-past one o'clock. TvuoMEY.—On Sunday, May 25, 1873, Mra, CaTHR. RINE TUOMEY, @ native of Ireland, born in the city of Cork, aged 55 years. The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, May 27, at two o’ciock P, M., from her late residence, 427 East Fourteenth streets WELLBROCK.—On Saturday, May 24, 1873, alter @ short tliness, ADELAIDE M., daughter of Henry and Margaret E. A. C. Wellbrock, aged 6 months and 19 day Relatives and friendsof the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, on Monday atter- noon, May 26, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 506 Canal street. Wyant.—On Saturday, May 24, Mary P., wife of Samuel Wyant, Esq., of Yonkers, N. Y. The funeral service will be held at ner late rest+ dence, Hawthorne avenue, Yonkers, on Wednes- day, May 28, at half-past eleven o'clock A. M, The relatives and friends are respecttully invited. Train leaves Thirtieth street, New York, at 10:20 A. M. Carriages wil be at depot, Yonkers, to conve friends to the house. The remains will be inter: at Greenwood Cemetery, Al « the Phelan & Coilender Combination Cushions for ‘ANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND sale only bi to Phelan “| FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND Sci A. hand. Billiard Tables; all articles appertaining to the trade at low prices GEO. E. PHELAN, No. 7 Barclay street, the patentee, H. W. LENDER, successor Goltender, 134 Brondway, New York A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH, 8: SIN : A, satin ate ri ati me a Sixt tween ‘Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. Remember’ Be “A SINGLE, $1 NIMBLE, SIXPEWOK tb THAN A SLOW shilling.” —Teeth—Ord inary fi gold ined, $185, insarved same day ordertd® gas ndininis! red, 50c. ‘Sixth avenue, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, VIGARS OF HAVANA TOBAGCO—ROSA GONCHAS, $8); Fi. de Cuba Galanes, Espanolas, $65; equi to imported in Appearance and quality, . J, RAYNOR & OO,, 60 Maiden lane. ilies “ eet EYE! ventor and only maker of the juman Eye, acknowledged by the correct imiiation of nature in the we Fifteenth street, between Third and PE Re Me nese eA