The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1874, Page 9

INANCTAL AND COMMERCIAL ‘The Paramount Question of the Hour. ‘SHALL WE HAVE INFLATION? The Beal Duty of Congress—To Provide for the Redemption of Legal Tenders and Give the People Free Banking. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Grangers on the Warpath—Railroad Earnings in the West. MONEY, GOLD AND STOCKS. WALL STREET, Sunpay, Feb, 15, sara. The paramount question of the hour is whether the country shall be forced by Congress to accept the addition of $44,000,000, more or less, to the ‘volume of currency already legalized outside of this reserve, If so, it means eventual disaster; Decause, first, we do not heed inflation; second, 1t will unsettle commercial faith. If Congress can degislate into existence $44,000,000, 1t can, with sequal propriety, issue any other sum whicn che people, through their representatives, may elect; and while this possibility exists trade will always Test on an uncertain basis und enterprise be held in check, Ifthe government had been true to its obligations tbe circumstances would be different, but with an INCONVERTIBLE AND DEPRECIATED MONEY ‘todeal with there is nothing in the immediate ‘Tuture that affords hope to the business man or a Teal basis on which he may conduct hfs operations. A mere statute adds nothing to the value of a paper currency, except that it compels people to take as money what 18 not money. The issue of legal tenders was a specific contract with the people. The latter were forced to accept lt as a war measure, and in their patriotism did so cheerfully; but now that years ‘have elapsed since the necessities of war com- pelled this sacrifice of a great financial principle, they have a right to expect that the government will not only redeem its pledges of the past, but refuse to add one dollar to the amount to which ‘that issue was contracted, to wit—$356,000,000, Remove uncertainty on this point and we shall ENCOURAGE ENTERPRISE ‘and Industry. We shall keep specie at home and find a use forit, We shall accumulate that which Makes England and France conspicuous in the world of finance, We shall add to the value of our bonds, acquire @ more tangible and fixed value for our productions, do much to settle the vexed question of labor and its wages, and rents, and eventually attain a credit nationally and inter- nationaliy based on the most reliable and the only weal measure of value recognized by the world. But before we can reach specie payment the government must first pay what it owes to the People on demand. When it begins to do so the legal tender note will begin to appreciate in value and gold to depreciate proportionately. EVERY PAPER DOLLAB thus redeemed makes every other paper awaiting redemption more valuable. It is not a process of contraction but of substitution. Mr. Dawes, in his admirable speech the other day, showed that the Treasury, since 1869, had spent, in a vain at- tempt to pay off the national debt, $377,000,000, if in four years such an amount can be accumu- lated—and it can—tor such a purpose, in the name Ofall'that is honorable and honest, let a similar amount during the next fouryears be appropriated to the payment of the most sacred debt that can €xiat between a government and its constituency, We want little more legislation on the subject of finance than this and the extension of the privi- lege Of tree banking. The result of THE FIRST STEP ‘will be to put our paper on a gold basis; for, in the alsence of legal tenders, the banks must of necessity redeem in gold. The result of the sec- ond step will be to distribute money freely. It will Mow where itis most wanted. It cannot be legislated into sparsely settted communities, as the attempt is now being made in the Senate, but | it will grow and gravitate wherever the wants of | @ neighborhood make its use desirable or valuable, THE EVENTS OF THE WEEK may be briefly described. In Congress the inflationists, on Monday, met would seem to be & most signal defeat in the House of Representatives, which by many lias been considered to be their stronghold. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, moved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution to the effect that if any increase of “currency” was authorized by Congress such increase ought to be in “legal tenders.’ The motion was voted down by 95 nays to 69 yeas. This vote is all the more significant from the fact that the resolution of Mr. Randall and the one offered by Mr. Hawiey and adopted some time ago—that “there should be no increase | of the non-interest bearing notes of the govern- | that have | ment’—are the only resolutions squarely brought the question before the House of the issue of legal tenders, as distinguished from a further issue of mere “cur- rency,” or, in other words, bank notes. We con- gratulate the country upon this symptom of com- mon sense, and hope thatit will be likewise ex- hibited when the subject comes up for final dispo- @ition, The question of REDISTRIBUTION 48 also occupying the attention of the Senate, and she East is arrayed against the West and South on the point whether currency shall be withdrawn from the former section for the benefit of the lat. ter, It is a matter of little moment, except as illustrating the imbecility of legislation in en- deavoring to interfere with the natural laws of trade. Money will go wherever it is most profit- -able. Send it South or West to-day and it wili return to the great commercial centres, immedi- ately. There is no use for it in the South and ,West. Reports from the banks there indicate as much ease in the market, proportionate to the population, as exists here. The surplus will follow the speculative channel, wherever, in other words, it can be loaned on call and on securities such as constitute the basis of our Wail street speculative work. This ts one reason why our banks are overflowing to-day and why a demand for currency brings over the counter more bills from the South and West than from the East, It is not money but business which the country wants, If trade were active smoney would not be loaning at 4 per cent, and it ts a bad commercial sign tnat it does so loan, THE GRANGER INFLUENCE on the Western railroads is evidently beginning to assert itself, Legislation cannot be shaped as con- ‘veniently as it used to be. A sharp resistance to the payment of taxes is being forced, which taxes {f pressed for payment will entail bankruptcy, The Illinois Southeastern Company has already suc- cumbed, Ohio and Mississippi is assessed at seven percent on the gross earnings, and it js said by very high Western authorities that if the courts compel payment on the equalized rates of assess- ment in lilinois six-tenths of the roads in that State wil cease running cars, Many of them can- ‘NOt borrow enough to pay interest, While . THE GROSS EARNINGS of twenty-four railroads whose earnings are pub- Aished for January, 1874, show an increase over January, 1873, of $1,273,817. it should be remem- bered that the month of January, 1873, was one peculiarly. unfortunate to railroads owing to the enow biockades which prevailed. January of 1974 bas been unusually free from such obstruc. tions, so that it not unlikely that a comparison with January, 1872 (taking into the account the ancrease of length of road), will exhibit the figures @resented 10 a lesa favogable light. Such @ taviq | gut ciesed with What | ana jowest prices of the day :— 523% Northwestern. 58% Northwestern 76 Rock Island. 108 Pittsburg. 887% | Milwaukee ai a 41% | Milwaukee and St. Paul 73% | Ohio and Mississippi. 33% | New Jersey Central 107% | nd Western...112 ili% | Union Pacific 353% 3535 C, and J. C. Bly Pare Western Union.. 76% 165% | Atlantic and Pacific Tel.. 184% 4 18% Pacific Mail 4 43% 43 Panama...... » L163 uz 116% | | exercised some caution in the observance of any | degree of activity prevailed, but the market was never- | theless tolerably buoyant and firm fn all its departments. | | advices from the other side being of an untavorable NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1874—TRIPLE) SHEET. we will present as s00n as it oan be correctly ‘THE MONBY MARKET during the week has been easy at 4 and 5 per cent, with larger offerings than could find use, Hence large amounts have found their way into govern- ment bonds and good dividend paying securities, These have, therefore, naturally advanced and given a tone to the general stock market, which always, more or less, sympathetically obeys the movement of the grave and reverend seignors on the list. Time loans were made at 424% per cent for 30 days, 5 per cent for 60 days and 6 a 53 per cent for 90 days. For prime business paper the discount market was easy at 687 per cent, GULD was firm, and there are indications of the pres- ence of 4 clique who are evidently basing their calculations on the indecision of Congress and the belief that that body will legalize the issue of the entire reserve. Should this take place the operators reason, apd not without a basis, that gold will advance sharply. The range of the week was 111% 2 112%. ‘The closing price was 112%. THE FOREIGN MARKET. Contrary to well expressed expectation on this side of the water the Bank of England has not advanced ifs rate of discount, which stands as heretofore, ut 314 per cent. As far as may be judged jrum present indications the course o1 the money market is tending to greater firmness in the immeatate future, The outflow of gold has been principally in the direction of the Continent and the outflow of silver in the direction of India. The general election has doubtless also entianced the absorption of coin by the Provinces, so that the decline in the balances that may have been reported during the week is reasonably accounted for. We note that nearly £800,000 of bar silver has recently been withdrawn from Germany for shipment to the East. English money writers comment favorably upon the in- creasing pubjic credit of Russia. While our own country may not be directly affected by the fact that the average advance of Russian securities auring the year 1873 on a line of eleven stocks was very nearly three per cent, itis still significant of an improvement tn the system of national credits, of which the United States is necessarily a partici- pant, The growth of any subordinate nation means a corresponding growth for us. We observe, also, with reference to LOUISIANA BONDS, that the Council of Foreign Bondholders have re- ceived the following letter from the Committee of the Bourse at Amsterdam, dated the 28th ult, :— We beg to hand you underneath copy of a letter sent to-day by us to the Governor and tothe Sn- preme Court of the State of Louisiana :—‘Consid- ering the lact that there are in the Netherlands a eat number of bona Jide holders of Louisiana State stocks, we join our protest to that of the Council of Foreign Bondholders in London against the reduction Of the capital and the interest of the Louisiana stocks, and we pledge ourselves to co- operate with the said Council in every measure to be taken in the matter.’’ Last Sunday we quoted similar action, although Jess forcibly phrased, on the part of tne foreign bondholders of North Carolina, The funding, scaling of debt or any other species of homeopathic species of repudiation 18 evidentiy not popular with our foreign cousins. THE STOCK MARKET. The widest fluctuations of the week were in Harlem, and Northwestern, Union Pacific, Lake Shore and Western Union. Among the lower priced securities ©. ©, and I. 0, maintained un: usual steadiness and resisted the depressing in- fluences which from time to time affected other shares. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western was aiso strong. The following tables, however, will enable the reader to judge of the various changes of the week, and the highest, lowest and closing prices of Saturday, FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK, The following table shows the extreme fluctua- tions for the week in the leading shares :— 3 Highest. Lowest, N. Y. Cen, and Hudson stock...1053¢ 1043 13336 129 496 485% we 88% 823% 5A 5236 oe OLE 7B 1% 10935 107% Cc. 0. C. & 1 oe 86% 82% Illinois and St. Paul.. 4833 415 Ilinois and St. Paul pref. 74% 13% Ohio and Mississippi. ... oo 84 33g Boston, Hartford and Eri 3% 1% New Jersey Central. 109 106% Union Pacific 3 Bag &., C. and . 31y Hannibal and St. Joseph. 31% Hannibal and St, Joseph pref. 40% Pittsburg. 88% Panama. 116 Del., Lack, and Western. nos Western Union Tel. 1634 423g 33% 3946 98 | 723 | 1834 | 4846 Machigan Central. 92 HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES—SATURDAY. The following table shows the opening, highest Opening. Highest. Lowest. New York Central. 104% 10455 | ; 1303 | 4334 2 CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, THREE O'CLOCK P. M. West Un Tel.... 76% a 77 Pittsburg Quicksilver...) Ma BBy CI Quicksil a 4 Del, L&W...1% a U2 Panama, 1164, a LL 0, Cat. a 86g Pacific stall’! 43° a 43%, Mil & St Paul ew York Cen. 104% a 10434 Toledo & Wab Erie 48% a 49° Ohic & Miss, Harte Han & St Jo. Bost, Hal Han & StJo Lake shere.... 82 Union Pacific. 8554 a 36; COMMERCIAL REPORT. | Cotton Quiet—Flour Dull — Wheat | Steadicr —Corn Lower — Oats Un- changed—Barley and Rye Inactlve— Pork Easier—Lard Steadicr—Groceries Quiet and Unchanged—Petroleum a Shade Firmer=—Naval Stores Quiect— Freights Quict—Whiskey Firmcer. C,C ale. | beet, 1,881 Saturpay, Feb, 14—6 P. M. ‘The past week developed little of interest in commercial matters. The demand for merchan- dise was & little more active, but still the spring Season was not characterized by any general movoment. The continual squabbling in Congress over “inflation” or “contraction,” with all the indications favoring the former policy, have tended to stimulate speculative ventures in some directions, but speculators, nevertheless, generally | actual adoption in the inflation policy, 80 urgently advocated by some of the leading party spirits in Congress, who care as little as they know about either the requirements of the country or the laws ‘which govern commerce and trade. The gold pre- mium was maintained at a high figure, but the fluctuations were immaterial and without especial influence in trade circles, The pusiness in hardware was active all through the week, and in this depart: ment the spring trade may be considered as under full headway, In the dry goods department only a fair ‘The export movement in breadstulls was moderate, the character, and causing @ reduction ot limits rather more rapidly than holders were willing to conform to. Never- theless prices receded steadily, though slowly, closing in favor of the buyer. Corn also ruled dull all the week, and with pretty tree receipts prices declined. There wa: freer movement in pork, mostly in a speculative way and sales for future delivery were mi @ fair extent on a lower basis, On Change, on Saturday, four ruled dull, and in order to have placed lines to any considera- ble extent lower prices would have had to have been accepted. Wheat was quiet, but rather steadier for th | Sales, 1,500, Stoc! better qualities, while the poorer des were adi easier. Oats opened with holders asking more money, about stoauy at previods prices, yard, | smoked hains at LL<c., 50 fres—o. | layed, both on private terms, Refined met with a fale vanced & d6c- pel quiet, and rates were not essentially im was inactive, but the market presen’ Ni ruled dull and eaxy. steadier ance, val sto! Whiskey mets crate trade at advanced pricey. 2 Corron.—The market for cotton on the spot was was si ni without material change in prices. For future delivery | i moderate business was consummated at an advance of -16c. a ge. per Ib. "We quote = (ands Alabama, N. Orleans, Te is” in rt 1 i ¥y middling Li a7 I bi = quotations are bi on cotton in store running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted. The sales were To-day. Lan Boening. Total, 98 101 170 1,120 Total <a ra 28 1,301 Included’ ‘in’ ‘the above’ a bales to arrive. ™ For future delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as. loliows'~-Last cvening after three o'clock — March, 1,20 at 10-320. ; ‘spn }, 100 at 16 3-82c., 100 at 16 1-16¢. ; May, 390 at 163c., 10) at 16 17-92c.; June, "500 at Ye.; July, 400 at 17 Lb-sze. 2100 bales, | To-day up to fone F."M.—March, 00 at 1Sic., 3200 at 18 i7-Be., 1.7 BL15 9-166, : April, 400 at 16%, 600 at 16 5-820., 300 at 16 7-320. ; ay, 100 at 16 7-82c:, 300 at 16 9-l6c., 100 at 16 19.32c., 20) at 16%4c., 100 at 16 21-82e., 100 at 16%0., 20) at 16 21-S2C.. 100 at 16%¢c.; June, 800 at Iic. Total, 6.000 bales Grand otal, 11,400 bales.” Rates an ‘cotton ‘were quoted as fol- lows:—To Havre, by steam, Ic.; by sail, Ie. To Hamburg, by, steam, lc. To Bremen, by steam, 1c. ; b ¢. "To Liverpool, 5-16d. by steam; id. by sail. ‘at the ports as far as heard trou bales; New Orleans, 3,426: Mobile, 21 Charl 2,169; Wilmington, 3; New York, 1,760; Bostoi a 1,064. Total, 16,124, This day last wei This day last vear, 17,210. Corrxx,—The market continued dull for all descrip- tions, with transactions confxed to unimportant jobbing lots. 3 iollows. c 4 4 extreme ri ‘and 40 days" credit. Trea tot 1 guayra, ‘sie. Wis. St. Domingo, Bde. a BAe. nica, Stew ite. ites uracoa, 2c. lexican, 2c. a 2c. # 26c., gold, 60 and 90 a Broun AND Gnatw,—Recelpts—Plour, 19,859 bbls. : whent, Lifer) bushels; corn, Kd do; corn meal, 90 b ats, ushels; barley, 10.50 do.; rye, 11,200 do. ;' and ‘for’ the week ending, ti 598 bois. ; wheat, bushels; corn, S2L, 1,990 Dis. and 3,519 bags; oats, 169, b 41,500 do. ; rye, 36,290 do. ‘The flour market w in order to have realized to any considerable extent, lower prices would have had to have been accepted. ‘Ihe ‘trangactions since our last, consisting maimly of shipping grades, foot up about 10,400 bbls. at prices within the Py oe) aoe subjoined quotations. We quote :— (0. 2 $5 00 a $6 OU 600 a 635 650 a 7 00 70 @ 725 - 600 a 6 35 +64 a 675 Extra Minnesota -70 a 80 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands -640 a 70 he Ohio, trade brand: +70 a 780 750 a 850 650 a 70 St Louis, straight 700 a 800 St. Louls, choice double extra.. 1800 a 850 St Louis, choice family. 850 a 00 Californta........+.++ » Nominal. Rye flour, fine to superfine. 400 6 00 Southern, No. 2 400 500 Southern, supe: 5 85 6 25 > ern, Ox! 675 8 5D Southern, fainily 850 all Corn meal, Western, 40 a 400 Corn meal, Jersey. 142 a 445 Corn meal, Brandywine. 1465 a 475 Caloric Xs +400 a 445 Punche +700 f. 0. be —Wheat. ‘on the beiter qualities, but easier for the lower grades. The sales were about 97,00 bushels at $1 55 a $1 6 for No. 2 Milwaukee spring, $1 52 a $153 for No. 2 Chicago spring, $1 54 tor ‘orthwest spring, $1 48 a $1 50 for inferior nograded spring 1 58 tor nograded No. 1 spring, $1 80 a $1 90 tor whit ichigan. Winter Wheat was neglected and nom nal. Corn.—The market was dull and firm—lo, a 2 lower tor new. ‘The sales were only about 70,000 pus! at 7c, a 80c. for new Western mixed, 8ligc. for medium old yellow. Old Western mixed held’ nominally at87c. a Béc., but to effect sales decidedly lower prices would have had to have been accepted. Oats were dull, put prices were not materially changed. ‘The sales were about 46,000 bushels at 58c. a 60c. for mixed on the track, 6lc. a 62c. tor Western mixed afloat and 62c. a 63c. for do. white. Barley and rye were held at previous prices, without re- Ported transactions. Faxtguts.—Busiuess in the line of berth freights con- tinued slow, but rates were not essentially changed. Vessels for charter were in moderate demand, but the supply being light, the transactions were consequently comparatively few. The engagements were :—10 Liv 8 1,200 bales of cotton at 5- hiels of grain at J0d., 50 hhds. of tallow . by aail, 600, pleces of mahogany at 828. 6d. and 200 bbls. flour at'2s. 9d. ‘To Glasgow, by sail, 1,000 bbls. of rosin at 4s. 6d. per 2801bs. The charters inciude:—An Italian bark, hence to Havre or Antwerp, 5,500 German bark, about 500 Slant Sey ae curgo, K, tons, hence to other merchandise, on the £278. British bark ot about 600 tons, hence game Voyage, cargo and rate; a British bark, lence to Liverpool, 4.000 bbls. of petrotgum and produéta, on p) vate terms; a British bark, to arrive trom Philadelphia, Amsterdam, 4,400 bbls. a British bark, to arrive, ‘with 4,800 bbla of refined do., same voyage and rate. MosAsses,—Jobbing parcels of New Orleans were placed at steady prices, but otherwise the market ruled very quiet Stock light, We quote:—Cuba, centritugal and mixed, old crop, 18. a 19¢. 2 We. ; Cuba clayed,’old crop, ;do., muscovado refini o., new crop, 30c. & ‘do. do. new crop, quarters grain, at 8s.; a Tons register, hence ‘Op, Zc. & Be 7 do., grocery, old crop, ‘85¢. p, 33c. ‘a 40c. ; Porto Rico, old cro} 280. a boe.; Ehglish Islands, do., 26c. a 5c. ; New Orleans, do., 45c, 4 60c.: new crop. We. a Tac. Navat Stonks.—The market for spirits of turpentine was dull and nominalin the absence ot reported traus- actions, Merchantable order quoted at 4c. tor round lots on the spot and 493¢c, for balance ot month. Rosin ‘was quiet and easier. Strained quoted at $2 4745 a $2 50 for common and $2 55 a $2 6 tor good. 'e note sales of 300 bbls. of common at $2 50 ana 1,000 bbls. good strained and No. 2 afloat at $2 65, The finer grades were quoted ore. Tar and pitch were neglected and values ex. Be. .—Un Change to-day, the market for refined was inactive, but prices were not materially changed, quoted at Sc. nominally for spot and balance of month, and 15\c, for March delivery. Crude, in buik, was quiet, and quoted at 7igc. Cases were ‘neglected, and quoted at irom 2lc. a Zc. according to quantity and brand. Naphtba r ined nominal, at about sigc. tor city. ‘The Philadelplua market was quiet but firm; re- fined quoted at 1434c. tor balance of month. From the oit § 3 | productng poinis reports were of @ quiet and generally easter market, Provisroxs. —Receipts—Pork, 1,146 bbs. ; beet, 191 pack- ages; cut meats, 3,043 do. ; lard, 3,689 bbis. and tierces and 400 kegs, and for the week enaing :—rork, 3,728 bbls. ; packages; cut meats, 14,229 do.; lard, 7,386 bbls. and tierces and 2.145 kegs. ‘The market tor mess ork continued quiet and cay We heard of sales ot 250 bis., on tht » part at $15 1,000 bbis., for March, at $15 6255, and 25) bbis., for do., at $15 70. Bacon was steady and sold to the extent of 2,000 boxes of long and short clear, for February delivery, at 8ic., and of do, for March, at 8! Dressed hogs were dull and asy ; quoted at 7c. a 74¢c. for the range of city and 6c. a 6%c, tor Western. Beet—The market contit with the inquiry confined to jobbing par were quoted steady, with sales of 140 at prices within the range. We quote lain mess bbis., first and second grades lor extra mess bbls, $2 $25 a $26 tor India do. tor extra India mess. Beet hams were quoted firm butthe market continued quict. The current pric were firm, $24 50 a $25 tor Southern and $25 a $26 [01 Western. ‘Cut meats were only in moderate request, but commanded firmer prices. We heard of sales of 510 » 13 lbs. average, at 104¢.; 500 smoked shoulders at 849c., 100 boxes of dr} salted do., spot, at 25 tierces of pickled hams, 16 Ibs. average, at Ll fresh shoulders at 7e., 8,000 i La 8, smoked bellies at 1 c., and 500 {resh bellies, 12 Ibs. dull, but a shade firmer, closing at 9%c. cash and 9 7-16¢ es, placed “y AL ior 50 Se average, at 934c. age, tor March. We have only to note sales of S0tierces | of No. lon the spot at 9c., 100 tierces off in grade at 9 5-16c., 260 tierces ot prime, for April, at 9c. Ot city 326 tierces of steam were placed at 94sec. Butter and cheese were not materially changed in value, and only | | in_ moderate request. SuGak.—The demand today continued moderate, but prices ruled steady on the busts of 774c. a 334. tor tate to good refining. note sales of 200 hhds. of good mus- Covado at Shee.: 198 hhds. of prime do., and b boxes of ‘ellows, 8c. a 87 ay Mk 4 powdered, inquiry and was quoted as follows extra “0,” 9¢, a Ye. ; standard “A's, jc. a Vye.; crushed ted, Wie. a and cut lo quote :—Caba—Retining, interior to com @ 7%c.; fair to good fair, 77%c. a 8e.; gc. a 84c.; grocery, tair to good, choice, 8c. a 8\e. ; centrifugal, ihds. and boxes, Nos. 8 to 13, 8¥4c. a 9¢.; Molasses, Hhds. and boxes, 4c. a7%4C. 3 melado, 4c. a 6c. Clayed—Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 off Sac mon, 7c. good to prime, 8)4c. a diye.: prime to , 10 9, 734. 077 ¢e. 1 do., 10 to 12, Bsc. W BI:c.; do, 13 to 15, 8743, 0 Die. | do. 16 (0.15, Ome. a Adige, do. 19 t0'20, 1 a Loic. 5 White, 93¢c. a 10%c. | Porto Rico—Refining. mon to Tac, a 8c. Grocery, fair to choice, 8% prime, raz — standard, Nos 8 to 12, 7c. a 8 ch standal W to 12, 8c. a Bic. nd extra superior, 7c. & 77%4c. ‘The market was steady, with lots p! ing way to the amount of 40 tierces Sc. ; small lots of Patna at 74%c. a TC. ANgoon at 7%4c. a 73Zc. STRARINE-—The market c inued quiet, We note sales of 110 tlerces of off grades at 9c. ‘Tatrow was in moderate demand and firm. Sales were Feported footing up 220,000 Ibs. at 7 18-16e. a 7340. per Ib. a %. Java 2 Manija— dina Superior HISKEY, —-Rece' pte bbls., and for the week ending 4,618 bbls. The market was moderately active and dirmer. Sales 300 bbls. at $l Ul, cash and $1 02 regular, DOMESTIO MARKETS, weston, Feb. 14, 1874. ood ordinary, 133¢c. G. Cotton weak; moderate demand ; middling, 16'c. Net receipts, ‘1,206, bales. Exports coastwise, 361. Sales, 2.300, Stock, 116,431. . New Onneans, Feb. 14, 1874. Cotton active ana firmer: middling, 16%c.; low mid- dling, 15'4c.: good ordinary, 13%¢.; ordinary Tic. Net re- ceipes, 3,420 bales; gross, 4,375. Bxports—To Ureut Britain, he Continent, 4,514; to France, 1,963; coast: Sales, 3,000; last evening, 4,000.’ Stock, 399,282 Momitn, Feb, 14, 1874. and unchanged; midultny, Isige. "Net re- ceipts, 2177 bales; Krosy, Exports coastwise, 1,054. ik, 66,639. Savannan, Feb, 14, 1874, Cotton very firm: middling, lhc, Net receipts, 3,112 owe w Great Britain, 153° sales, 1,408. Cuarixstox, Feb, 14, 1874, Cotton firmer; middling, 15gc.; low middling. Wige. @ 14%e.; good ordinary, idle, Net receipts, 2109 bal Exports—To Great Britain, coastwise, 421. Sales, 1,000. xy Witmtnaton, N. C., Feb, 14, 187%. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 443g. Rosin quiet at $2 05 for strained. Crude turpentine steady, at $2.20 tor hard $320 tor yellow tip. Tar steaay at $230, Osweao, Feb. 14, 1874. Flour unchanged: sales 1,100 bbis., at $8 for No. 1b spring, $9 tor amber winter, $9 50 tor tor double extra, Milwaukee cinb at $1 quiet; State quoted at ty hite winter, $10 Wheat quiet; sales in car lots ot No. L Corn steady at 0c. Oats Barley nominally $210 tor nada. Cori |. $1.65 for bolted, $1 60 for unbolted, percwt, Mil unchanged; shorts, $22 a $25; ship: stuf : er ton. “Railroad middlings, $2 ur to Philadelph vo Albany, 420. Burrato, N. Y., Feb. 14, 1874. Imports for the last, tw our ‘hy ‘900 bbis.; wheat, 18,640 bushels; corn, dy.; barley, 441 do. ; peas, 1,200 1,3 ne C3 OF AO} ee, re uiet: sal 35 tial ch ‘Bate ca ri vinta, fr io "$9.30. Theat inactive ; sales Milwaukee Not ap at Si os a $1 GH, Milwaukee No 2 paging ay $1 ©: ‘Ulivoagp jo. 3 freight and Boston, 60c.; to New York, Hxporten Wheat, x eat, 303250 do, Flour tbisand | & rie | ued quiet, is. Prices | a $22 tT ge eas Heroes | a ne market for Western was | 1 43; red winter, $1 60 a white ti 1 @ $175, Corn dull pag track, lower; No. 2 ern, old, held at | 7c. mew, on track. Tic. Or nominal: No. 2 fester held at 66c. Barley steady and ree; sales ak $1 bo 0 $2, Weatira at $i 56 091 90. ye a ley ima! run; iy a ; Western, 91°90 $2." Hedvigions-Mess pork $16, short $i6; extra clear, $18; hams, $12; ders, $9. CON, Bae, & 1c. Smoked , Wee. Beet iin eat tal Tabs 5 aeaed fags, She Be 5 wid tubs Wige. Dri a be. \Ollier articles unchanged. nee Tees Curcaco, Feb. 14, 1874. Flour. dull snd nominal; concessions would have to be ri fea BL 1G m: to sell Wi thing “ga fe. beat in fair demand Marc Jected, $1 (4 a : BIAS, Ye, firm. and sear arle: ve ani ig her; $1 8 a $185: No. 3 spring, sales at $1 02 Closed at $1 68. hogs, $6 25 in fair demand, aavanced; sales at ‘aren ; $14 55 April, Lard ji fale for future delivery, ‘at 90. Mareb: %ec., April; now nally, 8%¢., cash.” ‘Bula meats in good demand: shoul- Gers, Se. : shirt rib midales, Tie. ; short clear mniddies, Te. key firin at 6c. 'Reéceipts—18,000 bbls, floar, 121,000 bushels wheat, 65,000 do. corn, 39,000 do. oats, 4,000 | do axe, X10) do. barley: | Shipments--10.00) bbls. four 101,00) bushels wieat, 6,000 do. corn, 8,000 do. oats. 1,000 000 do. barley, do. rye, 15 TOLEDO, Feb. 14, 1874. Flour dull and unchanged, Wheat dui! and a shade lower; white Wabash. $1 42: amber Michigan, $1 45>; | March, $1 48%: April, $1 58; No, 1 re ‘3. Corn in fair demand and firm: high inixe : 68dgc.: June, 7e.; new, 59) no grad eran 4 25, cash: 914 eronid und Abbe ed, Oe. new, Sic. Oats dull and unchanged ; ver seed, $6 25. Keceipts—16,000 bush- 00) do. corn and 6,009 do. oats. Shipments— 000 bushels corn and 1,000 do. oats. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, Provipwwon, R. I., Feb. 16, 1874, Printing Gloth—The market was firmer at the close, th moe, demand for beter grades, Sales, of the week—76,000 picces, inctadiog 5, pieces, 56x60, 2 to March, at 53 Sige «good common, 61%, o24e: j 28.000 Tice OAs, 57% 5,000 extra i's, April to Jul iy, 60. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Feb, 14, 1874. advanced. "Nos. 10 per arrobe; Nox. 15 ; molasses sugar, LL 3 igar—inforior to common, 11% 811% reals: tar to xood relining. 124 a 12% remis, urg- cery grades, 15% a 1644 reals, Molasses in fair demand. Stock ot sugar in warehouse at Havana and Matanzas. 105,300 boxes and 31,500 hhda. ; receipts of the week boxes and 920) hhds, Exported during the week, boxes and 8,900 hhds, including 1200) boxes and hhds. tothe United States, Bacon dull at $25. $26 per cwt. Butter firm; superior American, $70. a $72 per quintal Goshen. $73 a $72. Flour in tuir demand at $26 « 823 per bul Hams—American sugar cured in fair demand at @ $35 per quintal, Lard firmer; in kegs, $25 50 a 5 75. per quintal; in tins, $27 a $28. ' Potatoes’ nominal at $6 50a $7 per bbl. Tallow in fair demand at $21 50 a $2 per quintal, Wax firm; yellow, $!1 a $13 per arrobe ; whit &$4, Honey nominal. Onions firm. Naval stores firm, Coal oll duif at 626% reals per allon. Empty hogshoads in (air démand, at $6. Lumber in’ tair de- mand: white pine, $52 to $54 per 1,000; pitch pine, $44, Box shooks dull; hogshead shooks quiet. Sugar, 40.0 44 reals. Molasses, 32 4 34 reals. Hoops—Long shaved dull, at $90 4 $115 per 1,000. Freights firmer. Exchange—On the United States, 60 days’ currency, 73 a 75 premium; short sight, 77 a’ 78 premium; 60 days’ gold, 93 a 94 pre~ mium short sight, 96 to 9 premium; on London, U6 a 118 premium; on Paris, 93 a 95 premium. en T REASO i —MON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities, Insurance of all kinds eftected with best com- panies. + J. HABRICH & CO,, LIT Broadway. —LAPSLEY & RAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD . W. BUY AND SELL PRIVILEGES; ALSO. DOUBLE, "PRIVILEGES ON “MEMBE OF THE EXCHANGE" OR RESPONSIBLE PA Y OPERATIONS | MAD) T CON- AGAL PPROV in TRACTS; OTATIONS FURNISHED, — EXPLANA- TORY CIRCULARS, WITH REFERENCES, MAILED TO ANY ADDREss, LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY. —HASKINS & BRAINE, BROKERS, 11 BROAD or on margin; + street.—stocks and Gold bought and sold for cash Privileges negotiated on responsible firms, which can be used as cash margin, thus enabling any one with smal! capital to speculate with little risk, Ex- planatory circulars mailed, —L. W, HAMILTON & CO., BROKERS IN STOCK « Privileges, 45 Broad street —“*Puts” and “calls” ne- gotlated on a copy ot embers’ Stock Exc! ae. Call or send tor A GENTLEMAN FOR 10 YEARS INTIMATELY AC- Guide to Successful Speculation.” quainted with Wall street will undertake for a gen- tleman or lady the management of $2,000, or larger amount, in stovk speculation; onty the inexperienced Jose money in stocks; references of the highest charac- | ter. Address M., box 170 Herald offi A. VALENTINE TUMBRIDGE & CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 39 WALL ST., NEW YORK. PUTS AND CALLS NEGOTIATED AT LOWEST | RATES AND HELD AS CASH FOR PURCHASING | | THE STUCK, $50 FUR FIFTY SHARES OF ANY STOCK, | | $2 PAGE BOOK, FULLY EXPLAINING METHOD, GIVEN AWAY. ‘LEV AND, COLUMBUS, CIN ‘ATI AND IN- ) “dianapolis' Railway Company.—Stockholders of the above road who are opposed to its lease to the Atluntic and. | Great Western Railroad Company and to adirection in invited to send their proxies to the ugderalgned, LAND BROS. & CO., 19 Nassau street, New ¥ 8. FERGUSON, 3 Pine street, New on application ‘ATCH & FOOTE, Bankers, No. 13 Wall street, make dealings in Gov- ernment Bonds and Gold a specialty. Interest allowed on deposits, Stocks bought on commission tor cash. MOREY, ALWAYS READY TO LOANOON MORT; gage, without bonus, on New York city improved Droperty ; good Second Mortgages cashed at once. H, L, GRANT, 58 Exchange place. MOREY POR, FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE New York and Brooklyn; Commercial Paper nego tiated, Real Estate bought, sold or exchanged. Princi- ply to JNO. W. EDDY, 81 Cedar street. ONBY.—PLENTY TO LOAN, ON CITY DWELL- ings or Store: chased. RUFUS and Commissione: ‘ONEY TO LOAN—OPON CITY PROPERTY, FOR five years, in amounts to suit, for one per cent and legal expenses.” SAWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street. ATEW YORK SEVEN PER CENT BONDS, ew York, or J. & York. ks sent | | | | | Se K. McHARG, 135 Broadway, Notary tor every State and Territory. also other choice Stocks cent, atthe lowest market ALBE: 1 Bonds, paying 7 to 25 per tes, tor sale by RTH. NICOLAY & CO., 43 Pine street, New York. —Investment Securities our specially—22 years. 'H CAROLINA BOND: 1K NEW CONSOLI- dated Bonds of the State ot South Carolina will be. ready tor issue atthe State Treasury about the 20th of pI due Coupons, The undersigned offers his services to at- tend to their funding and cancellation and will furnish full information on” the subject. Coupons funded sepa- rately; correspondence solicited. Refers, by permis- sion, to the President and Cashier of the National Bank of the Republic, New York. W. B, GULTOK, Columbia, 8. C,, at Union Savings Bunk | TOLEDO, WABASH AND WESTERN Seven Per Cent | GOLD BONDS for sale at85 and interest. | WINSLOW, LANIER & 27 Pine st [ Joan, on property in New York citv, in sums $1,000 to $50,000. First and second Mortgages bought. CHARLES K. DEUTSCH, General Manager. 7 ANTED—FIRST MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE i} in this city or Long Isiand, in exchange for good Stock in a corporation now organizing. Principals only need address INVESTMENT. Herald offic WE BAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL LOAN ON BOND and Mortgage or buy good second New York or Brooklyn. No bonus. A. M. JOHNSON & BRO., ‘0. 5 Dey street, near Broadway. = cashed at reasonable rates. | acceptance, CALLENDER & 5 $3.00 months, the balance on less time. or would take a special partner, with $5,000, in a sate and profita- ble manutacturing business. Address B. M. P., Herald office. 2 TO $7,000 ARE REQUIRED ON SECOND q 6.000 Mortgage on Lot and Building worth about 45,000, in the best business part of this city; the first mo: on 4,000. Please state the sum, Interest wanted, and time. Address L, 8., box 203 Herald office. $55 OOO 2o, BANDON REAL ESTATE, IN ede). this city, in sums of $5,000 and upwards, for a term of years, “without bonus.” JOUN \RBY, 162 —_——— a 2 Broadway, room 9. $86.000 R_INVESYMENT—FIRST, SECON nd Leasehold Mortgages. improved and unimproved city Propert; Large First Mortgages wanted, Brooklyn, Harlem, Westchester. BARTLES, 56 Wall street. 92. 000 TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN—ON BOND a 6 and Mortgage on New York city Prop: erty (private dwellings preferred), in. sums of $5.00 and upward ; one per cent commission and attorney's tees tor searching title. CALLLNDER & LAURENCE, 30 Pine st. $200.000 teens" deaNinw ftrotoved Cher Property; good first and second Mortgages on city real estate cashed. “ BIGELOW & LOCKWOOD, No. 535 Pine street. q 200.000 TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO bid eg $ first class Mortgages, No! onds, | Insurance Policies and other securities: also cash to buy the same. PAU 1 in one week after ENCE, 30 Pins Mon LAU. SUMS, ON $400 OOO TO4Oanqty vario 5 . city improved Property legal expenses. Also smaller sums, on Bonds, Stocks and other securities. cb, WIL! Montauk Insurance Company, 168 Broadw: ie res COPARTNERSHIPS. HE CIRM OF SAYRE & DUNNING I8 HERE dissolved by mutual consent. The business hereto- fore carried on by said firm will be continued by John N. Sayre, Jr, who is now the owner of all claims due said ir in. J.N, SAYRE, Jt. ‘New Your, Feb, 14, 1874. GHARLES J. DUNNING, ______ BUSINESS OF)-OKTUNITIE IN ENTLEMAN, NOW RETIRED, WOULD 41 unite with a party with large cash means, in ostal ishing a fst class hatking house. Address BANKE LOX Herald office. DP Ng tigre FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY OR. | ganize incorporated companics. make investments { for capitaliats in mercantile, manutacturing and mining | concerns; various amounts for Investment. ALKXAN. | Dis FROTHINGHAM @ CO. 1d and Lis Broadway, b= the interest of said Atlantic and Great Western road, are | . | First and Second Mortzages pur- | Jersey City Seven Per Cent Bonds, i Railroad Bonds; | OD MORTGAGES ON NEW YORK CITY PROPERTY | | February iu exchange for admitted ‘existing Bonds and | NION LOAN AGENCY, 73 CEDAR STREET, WILL | WANTED—A PART OF IT FOR SIX , P. TODD, 58 Liberty street. | a SUSINESS OPPORTUS ERE | MAM OF ENERGY, WHO GAN COMMAND $2,000. A. caihcat first ‘class opportunity of Receuing +" we Hornig’ emia Rewspaper vy addressing LADY OR GENTLEMAN WANTED TO FUR- A pie Pa for @ novel theatrical enterprise under the di of an experienced manager, trom which br i ee 2 Povouch investigation tn- + ces, Cal rt ‘and, Bddrens ACTOR. 38 Latayetio place, °° °°" ead LACKING AND MATOHES.—EXCELLENT on B for business; machinery and apparatus ame for operat change for NCE ete Some cash, or would ex. chandise. BOGART, 61 Liberty street, basement. K—A WELL ESTABLISHED FURNITURE as, 6) miles from city, on Hudson Kiver, ina town of 4.000 inhabitants; no other furniture piace. Address or apply to B. B. BARLOW, Bi flonrishin, Store in the Matteawat OR SALE CHEAP—A GOOD PAYING SOAP MAN- utactory. Inquire of & H. DE LANGUILLETTE & | BON, Hicksville, L. I. pret ALF INTEREST IN A WELL KNOWN CLOTHING H. and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods Business, tinely located aud doing a profitable trade ; $10,000 required. GRIGOS, CARLETON & UO.,'98 Broadway. NE-HALF OF A GENTEBL OFFICE BUSINESS Will be sold for $259 cash; best of references given and required. | Address, granting interview, BRUAD- WAY, Herald Uptown Branch office. ARK BUSINESS CHANCE—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Jewelry and —The advertiser, retiring from business, wil ‘of the above goods, cost- ing $20,000, with store Fixtures, Cases, Sate, &o., tor half cash and half real estate near New York. Store to let Address D. G, M., Herald Uptown Branch olfice, 1,285 Broadway. ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $25,000 CASH CAPI- i Be OS ae tite ecocarty and reall Sealer 0 ies’ and children’: OCs. SkRFERS, 1179 Broadway, “84 * eed ANTED.—A FIRST CLASS TION 18 OF FERED toa young gentleman of nnexceptionable charac: ter, who wili take or influence $61,000 of stock in a corpo- ration how organizing; salary $4,000 per annum. dress, with real name and references, BOX, Herald office. JFACTURER OF GEN’ A M underwear, me a Partner, with a cash ¢ of from $5,000 to $10,000; the business is already well es: | tablishe: presents unusual inducements to any Fespectable party secking 4 safe investment, Address MANUFAUIURER, box 14) Herald office, Sete ANTED-A YOUNG, ACTIVE MAN, WHO HAS $2,000 to invest in a good paying and well esiab- lished business, to take one-third interest in the business, which is now Paying a 10) per cent profit; store on Broad- way. Address W. W. CHAKLES, Herald office. ANTED—PRACTICAL PUBLISHER AND JOUR- nalist; must invest $1,000 to $5,000 for good paid up stock in printing establishment and long established pub- lication, Address PUBLISHER, box 113 Herald offic ‘WANTED—A LADY PARTNER, WITH $1,000 OR $2,000, in a millinery business, established over 25 years, with large connection. rhis is an opportunity seldom offered. “Addreas CLEVELAND, box 143 Herald office. 2, TO $100 WILL START ANY PERSON IN A q light manufacturing business: no more capital required; goods staple as wheat; used by all. Call at 208 Broadway, room LI, $30. WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A SMART BUSI- De ness woman Wants a lady as partner, silent or active, to join her in an established’ business in ‘this city, which Rays, 200 per cent. Apply, from 1 to 4, to Mrs. HARDING, 59 Fourth avenue, near Eighth street. $]. OOO 72.83:0Ma PART CAST. BALANCE FROM . profits of the manntactire, will purchase a State right to manufacture a patented article wanted in every household; needs only to be seen to be appre- ciated; large profits, Send for circular. Testimonials. Address SINCERITY, box 183 Herald offic $4.000. ANT A BUSINE. —WANTED, } partner in a legitimate, safe and p nent manutacturing pusiness, with large profits; ences required and given. Address, wih name, L, & Co,, Herald office. THE ICE CROP. The ice houses at Whitehall, N. Y., are all full. ‘They are cutting 800 tons of ice a aay at New Bed- ford, and the houses are all nearly full. Tce gathering on the’Hudson River has been en- tirely suspended, owing to the recent thaw. The ice companies at Gardiner, Me., and vicinity are very busy building new ice houses and stocking them from the Kennebec River. [he ice crop now being gathered at rort Edward, N. Y., is the finest that has been seen for many years, the ice being of @ very superior quality and of reasonable thickness. The agent of the Knickerbocker Ice Company, in charge of the houses just above New Paltz Land- ing, on the Hudson River, has a gang at work pre- paring the ice for cutting. Tne Troy (N. Y.) Times of February 10 says:— “The icenouses are being filled rapidly, The ice 1s | about a (oot tn thickness, the bottom part being | of a superior quality. Tne top is composed of snow.” A demand was made by the men working on tne ice for the Washington Ice Company, at Athens, on the Hudson River, for the same wages as paid by | P' the Knickerbocker and other companies, there being a difference of about twenty-five cents per | day. The demand was promptly met and work re- sumed. ———_+-+ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. “Married. , BurTIS—CANNADEY.—On Wednesday, February | ll, at the residence of the bride, by the Rey. Mor- | gan Dix, rector of Trinity parish, Divine Buxtis, of Brooklyn, to Mary J., daughter of the late Losce | Cannadey. OsBORN—ROGERS.—On Wednesday, February 11, at the residence of the bride's parents, Brookiyn, by the Rev. William H. Cooper, of Belie Port, L. L, | CHARLES EDWARD OsboRN, of Belle Port, L. L, to | NELLIE M. RoGeERrs, of Brooklyn. Died. | | ABERNETHY.—At Radway, N. J., on Friday morn- | ing, the 13th tast., SAMUEL ABERNETHY, M. D., in the 68th year of his age. ‘The tunerai will take place, from the First Pres- byterian church, on Monday, the 16th inst., at two o'clock P. M. ARGUIMBAU.—On Saturday, February 14, LORENZO MERCADAL, intant son of Daniel V. and Emma J. Arguimbau, aged 7 months and 23 days. ‘The iriends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 16th tnst., at two o'clock P. M.. from 86 Second place, Brooklyn. BARTLING.—On Saturday, February 14, Ipa Bart- LING, aged 1 year, 5 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the Jamily are re- Spectiully invited to attend her iuneral, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late resi- dence, No. 429 West Thirty-tiitd street. BRAZIER.—On Sunday, Fobruary 15, 1874, MARTHA ADELAIDE, infant daughter of Wiiham and Martha Brazier, aged 1 year and 8 months. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, on Wednesday, 18th inst., at halt-past one P. M. BREWSTER.—At Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 12, AcnsaH, wile of George R. Brewster. Funeralon Monday, February 16, at one P. M., from the residence of her son, 476 Grand avenue. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. BrockwaYy.—On Friday morning, February 13, | at the New York Hotel, Taomas B, Brockway, in the 57th year of his age. The funeral will take place this (Monday) morn- | ing, at eleven o’clock, from the New York Hotel. The eae of the family are respectiully invited to | attend. Cleveland (Ohio) and Concord (N. H.) papers please copy. Brose.—In_ Brooklyn, on Friday, February 13, 1874, Maky E., wile of Fritz Brose and daughter of | the late Sherman H. Sterling, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her Jate residence No. 37 Remsen street, on Monday, February 16, at three o'clock P. M. BUSCHMANN.—On Sunday, February 15, HERMANN BUSCHMANN, aged 70 years, 1 month and 21 days. | Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 616 De Kaib avenue, corner of Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at twoo'clock. The remains will be interred in Greenwood Ceme- | tery. CLiBBORN.—On Sanday, February 15, in Brooklyn, | Mrs, Euiza FISABOURN CLIBBORN, relict of Joshua Clibborn, and daughter of Colonel Benjamin Fish- pourn, of the Revolutionary army. | The friends oi the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. | 126 State street, on Thursday, February 19, at half- past two o'clock P, M. | Philadelphia and Savannah papers please copy. CorrEY.—On Saturday, February 14, Mra. ANN COrrey, wile of Michael Coffey, in the 25th year of | her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No, 332 East Thirty-fourth street, on Monday, the 16th inst., at one o'clock. CoLE.—At her residence, 305 Degraw street, Brooklyn, Mrs. MARY ANN COLE, age 66 years. Funeral will take place on Monday, February 16, at two o’clock P, M., from Strong place Baptist church, Brooklyn, Relatives and friends are iu- vited to attend, | St. Louis papers please copy. CoNELIN.—On Friday, February 13, James L., only son uf John W. and Sarah M, Conklin, agid 25 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectiully Invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, No, 323 West Eighteenth street, on Monday, February 16, at four o'clock P. M. ConRnoy.—On Saturday, February 14, JouN CON- ROY, aged 53 years. Notice of funeral in Tuesday's paper. Corry.—On Sunday, February 15, Marra B., wiie of William Corry, Jr., in the 31st year of her age. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, Lith inst., at one o'clock, Irom the Forty-third street | Methodist Episcopal church, near Eighth avenue. Davis.—In Paris, France, on Sunday, January 25, 1874, JULIA DE KAY, of New York, widow of CuaRLss AUGUSTUS Davis, in the 8ist year o1 her age. \ Funeral services wtil be eld at Grace church on Monday, February 26, at eleven o'clock. The remains Will be afterwards conveyed to Green- wood, The frends of the family are respecttuily invited to attend, Dunscoms.—At his residence, No. 29 Bleecker atreet, Ne ELswortH DUNSCOMB, in the 86th year Of Yis age. Notigg of (uneral grealiar. . | in-law, Peter J. Powers, and family, are | at one o'clock, at the residence of his fat | ruary 17, at ten o'clock A. M. ork, on Sunday, February 15, WILLIAM, | No, burg. on Friday night, Peb- el Bday, ia Epoy.—im Witliatn roary 13, Luo A. 9b. the $2d year of her age. The relatives and frien, vited to attend the tune dence, 131 North First strees,, inst., at one o'clock P, M. GassNer.—In Brooklyn, on Fr ruary 13, RACHEL RICHARDS, Wh Gaaaner, in the 79th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the & spectiully invited fo attend the fumen day. February 17, at hat/-past two oe from nee late residence, No. 117 Ray hear Henry. rT GxariL in Paris, Fi on Monday, Joa 8 26, JULIA AUGUSTA Davis, Wife of THBODORBGEM ig and daughter or the late Charles Augustus De, - and Julia De Kay Davis, deceased, all of New York. Gisnons.—On Friday, February 13, ANN& O, » relict of Charles Gibbous. Relatives avd friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from her late’ residence, No, 206 West Fifteenth street, om Mon- day morning, the 16th inst., at ten o'clock. The Y, wile of Sam 19 of the family are in- val, at her late reat- on Monday, the idth ‘ay morning, Fi Now of John Bs low of “milly are re- ul, on Tues ‘ok P.M. \ street, | Temains will be taken to the Church of St. Francia Xavier, West Sixteenth st; thence to Cale ireve Cemetery, ye and Pen HL..—On Saturdas uary 1 Epwakp W. Git, aged Pigtn bes i nd Tue relatives and Spectiully invited to a! at his late residence, day) Gvening, at sev taken to Ridgewood, J., for interment. GLENNON.—On Saturday, Febr ‘ he relatives and friends of the fami Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from Wid late residence, No. 10 Dominick at eleven o'clock A.M, sot on eae iROSS.—On Saturday, February 14, Kats BLooM, eldest daughter of William M. ana §) i 4 yatine and Fdpeep vg - uses: The relatives and friends of the fami respectfully invited to attend the fare, we tae day, February 17, at ten o'clock A. M., from her late residence, 682 Ninth avenue, corner of Forty+ seventh street. GUINNK.—On Sunday morning, February 45, 1874, Mary E., daughter of Danie! and the tate Elen Cullen Guinne, Tne funeral will take place from her late res Senne, 694 Third avenue, to-day (Monday), at one o'clock. HERDER.—On Saturday, Fepruary 14, 1874, Mama Louisa, wile ot Nicholas D. Herder. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Monday, 1 tone o’vlock, from No. 51 West 130th street, Hariem. JozL.—-On Saturday evening, February 14, sud- denly, ANNA, Widow of Isaac Joel, in her Tist year. ‘The friends of the family are Fe peeay invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 182 Bast Twelfth street,on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, JoHNSON.—In this city, on Friday, February 13 BENE K., youngest son of Charles and Fanny L johnson. G The relatives and friends of the family are re. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 224 East Thirty-third POS A a Tuesday afternoon, February 17, at two o’cloc! KELLINGER.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Febru- ary 12, Mary E., wile of the late George A. Kel- linger, ana eldest daughter of the late John R. and Hannan Simonson. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, February 16, at two o'clock, irom her late residence. 232 Livingston street. Krinc.—On Sunday, February 15, Nanoy Kiva, aged 88 years and 4 days. Piiends of the family, also nds of the family are re- end the tuneral services, Barrow street, thia (Mon- o'clock. Hie remains will be The relatives and those of her son, Kdward Story, are respecttully Im- Vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, G. A. Fuller, 202 West Forty-third street, on Tuesday, February 17, at twelve o'clock. Lakvux.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, February 13, SaRAH LARvE, aged 59 years and 11 months, The funeral will take place on Monday, 16th inst., at three o'clock P. M., from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles Havens, 249 Duffield atreet. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend with- out further notice. MacponaLp.—On Friday, February 13, at his reat- dence, No. 125 East 114th street, JEREMIAH W. MACDONALD, aged 67 years. Relatives and irtends, also members of Pilgrim Lodge, No. 74, I. 0. of O. F., are respectiully in- vited to attend the funeral, from Seventh street Methodist church, between Second and Third ave- nues, on Monday morning, 16th inst., at half-past ten o'clock. MADDEN.—On Saturday, February 14, MICHABL. aa a@ native of Eyercourt, county Galway, ‘eland, ‘The friends of tne family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at two o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 251 East Jo fifth street. MILLER.—At his residence, No. 42 Morton street, on Friday evening, February 13, 1874, Epwagp A, MILLER, aged 66 years, 2 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, 17th inst., at two o'clock, from Memorial church, coruer Eleventh street and Waverley lace. Peekskill papers please copy. MineR.—On Friday, February 13, ALLEN B, MINER, oldest son ofthe late Captain Allen and Fanny Miner, of this city. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at Christ church, corner ot Thirty-filth street and Fifth avenue, on Monday morning, February 16, at ten o'clock. The remaing will be removed to Newark {or interment. Notic#.—The members of Beacon , M0. 67, 1. 0, 0, F., are hereby requested to attend the funeral of Brother Allen . Miner, on Mont | February 16, at ten o'clock, from Gurist pia, Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street WM. B, STUYVESANT, N. @. T. J, Louney, Secretary. Mosson.—On Sunday morning, February 16, Hanniet R., wife of Robert Mosson. Funeral on Tuesday, February 17, at twelve o'clock M., from her late residence, 73 North Moore street, Relatives and friends are respectiuliy tn- vited to attend. Paterson (N.J,), Norwalk (Conn.) and Warren county (N, J.) papers please copy. Nusbirr.—On saturday, February 14, at her reai- cena No. 8 Lewis street, Mrs. Maky N&sBITT, aged ears. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at All Saints’ church, corner of Henry and Scamme! streets, on Monday, the 16th inst., at one o'clock P.M, Remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. O'LOUGHLIN.—In this city, MARY, eldest daughter of the late Thomas and Ann O'Loughlin, natives of teat of Ballymore, county Westmeath, Ire- ands ‘The faneral will take place from Bellevue Hos} tal this day (Monday), the 16th, at twelve o’cloc! Westmeath county (Ireland) and Canada papers Please copy. PEREZ.—At the City of Mexico, on Wednesday, January 7, 1874, MANUEL Perez, ol the firm of M. Perez & Obarrio, of this city, im the 38th year of his age. iis irienda are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. Gabriel Obarrio, 163 Lexington avenue, on Monday morning, the 16th inst., at half-past nine o’clock. The remaina will be taken to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, | Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh offered avenues, where a solemn high mass will be up at ten o'clock. PRENDERGAST.—On Sunday morning, February 15, 1874, MARY ANN, the beloved wife of Owen Prendergast, in the 45th year of her age. The friends and relatives, and also her brother- respect- fully invited to attend ber funeral, from her late residence, No. 313 East Twenty-aixth street, at two P. M., on Monday, 16th inst, Roonry.—On Saturday afternoon, Lite Pag 340 West Sixteenth street, JOSRPH JAMES, son of Patrick and Mary K. Rooney, in the 6th year of his om ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 16th inst., atone o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. SCALLY.—On Friday, February 13, Mary, widow of James Scally, a native of county Louth, ireland, aged 67 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 489 Pear! street. Her remains will be taken to St. An- drew’s church, corner of Duane street and Oity Hall place, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, where a requiem mass will be offered for the re; | of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery atone . Me ScRYMSER.—On Saturday, February 14, of con- eaten ot ne brain, DAVID A. SCRYMSER, in the bad year of his age. Friends of the amily are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, William H. Little, 24 Lafayette avenue, Bi on Tuesday, Febri ry 17, at three o'clock. ScuppER.—At Sandusky, Ohio, on Tharsday, Feb- a, 12, aoe fe a es gree WILLIAM B. }CUDDER, formerly ot 13 fe Leh a Sunday, February 15, SaRam Scure LEN, aged 68 years. Relatives and friends of the family are most re- spectinily invited to attend the funeral, from, the pig tag her eee AR ba nty-se vi 426 West Twenty: The Bin 1 be taken to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, where a solemn requiem. masa will be offered up for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. : SHERAN.—At Yorkville, on Saturday, February 14, CHAS H, SHERAN, in, the 30th year of his age. he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to. dey OE funeral, from the residence of his parents, First avenue, between Seventy-eighth end.Seventy-ninth streets, on Tuea- day, the 17th inst... at one q’clock P. M. MITH.—On Friday, February 13, FREDERICK W. Suira, Jr, aged 16 years,son of Frederick W. and Emma Smith, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 20 West Ninth ssreet, at half-past one P, M., on Mon- if February 16. iCHRNOR.—On Friday, Febraary 13, Mary A. TICHENOR, youngest child of James H, Tichenor and Lydia T. Nuttman. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, the 17th inst, at two P. M., at the residence of her parents, 472 tingh street, Newark, New Jersey. VANDBRBECK.—On Sunday, February 15, Joux, son of Joun and Elizabeth Vanderbeck. Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘Wisk.—On Sunday, ey 15, of diphtheria, ANATHANIEL, Jr., 8on Of Nathaniel and Sara Wise, /aged 4 years, 3 months and 21 days. ineral ifem the dence of his Paw trad 159 East Seventy-third street, on a4 February Relatives and 17%, at one P.M, vijed tq attend.