The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1874, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ANOTHER QUIET DAY. The Adjournment of Congressional De- bate Giving Encouragement to Local Speculation, No Interest in the Foreign Markets. MONEY EASY. Wat STREET, } Tuurspay, Feb. 26—6 P. M. ‘The general result 1m Wali street to-day reflected ¢he average instinct of the American people in re- Spect to Congressional work. The discussion of | the financial question was adjourned over until Tuesday, This simply means a rest, in which they | # shall have time tb consider the practical applica- tion of the principles set forth from various sources | this morning, and see how far they can accommo- date the pressing exigencies of the West to the conservative instincts of the East. It is, perhaps, worth while to remark here that, properly con- sidered, these purposes are not antagonistic, and the greater the absorption of the Western enter- | } prise with industrial results the larger the Eastern | understanding of its vaiue, not only in respect to circulation, but in respect to convertibility. It is a pity that the West has not some great teacher who is willing to separate himself from the blatant Doltcy which is the current philosophy of Western argument in respect to the finances, who could teach the Western experts that the Westis not an | experimental grouna for Eastern fnancierng, but | agrand productive region upon which this Eastern financiering rests, That the whole purpose is the | «00d of the country and that all these questions have for their objcct the ultimate happiness for the greatest number no one can deny; but Wall | street, in its agony of an “occupation gone,” asks | that it be quickly considerea, GouD opened to-day at 112%, advanced to 112% and closed at 11234, The customs receipts were $252,000, the payment on account of accrued interest $30,000 and for called bonds $7,000. The carrying rate ranged from 2 to 4 per cent, with 3 and 234 as the average rate. ‘The following were the Treasury balances to- | day :—Currency, $2,500,000; coin, $88,500,000; less certificates, $43,500,000, CONTINENTAL, EXCHANGES, The Bank of England rate of discount was un- changed. ‘fhe buihon in the Bank of England bas increased | €187,000 during the past week. The proportion of the bank reserve to liabilities, | which was last week 48% per cent, is now 49 per | cent, The amount of bullion gone into the bank on bal- ance to-ay is £17,000, Erie railway shares, 434, LOCAL INFLUENCES, The customs receipts to-day were $252,000, The following copy of a letter has also been submitted, * which may be taken for what tt is worth:— New York, Feb. 26, 1874. To DANIEL Drew, EUGENE N. ROBINSON, A. HL | Baylis, J. H. BUNKER and James D.’ SMITH, | 300 hg ive Committee of the Quicksilver Mining | 0 Jompany 2 ’N—We are informed by clients holding | 200 6,300 shares of the preferred stock of Ly, company that @ resolution was lately referred by your board | ot directors to your committee, authorizing you, | in your discretion, to allow the holders of the com- | mon stock to pay into the treasury of your com- pany five per cent, and after such pay- | ments are made to place such common stock | in all respects on an equahty with the preferred stock, As any such action by your cummittee wii work @ mauilest injustice and injury to our clients we hereby notily you that in the event of your adoption of such resolution we shall hold you in- aividuaily personally responsible for the injuries sustained by them therepy, and that we will forth- With institute proceedings (or such injuries and | damages. Yours, &c., BIRDSALL & FRIEND. MONEY IS EASY at 3,4and 5 per cent, closing at3 per cent, with- vut any activity. ‘The bullion in the Bank of England increased during the past week £187,000. Amount gone into tne bank to-day, £17,000. The proportion of | bank reserve to liabilities, which was last week | 050 4834, is now 49 per cent. Erie, 43%. . STOCKS ON THE CALL. The following were the prices at which rafiroaa and misceilaneous shares closed on the first call:— Det & Hud Canal Co. Uinois Central cert.. .104 Maryland Goal Co. fr. 37: Américan Coal. Con Coal of Mar’ Canton Co, Balimore. 7 Centrai NJ Land Imp, 45 Western Union Tel.... 75% Cley, New Jersey Central. ..106% | Chicago & Rock Island. 106% Chicago, Mil & St Paul. 46 W & Chi, gual Quicksilver Min Co.... 32°" Pitts, Ft 9334 Gicksiver Min Cope: 38, Del, Lack & Wesiern..110% | jariposa i josion, Ha ie" D 98 Etienne # Aiton 5° ‘Adatps Kxpress... Wells-Fargo Expre Ametican ealneaes pied tates 4 Central & Hud R. Erie. . Harlem. Lake shore # Micti $0. AL Vanama. .. Rigas 17 Union Pacific Miinois Central. THE EXTREMES OF THE STOCK MARKET. The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks to-aai Highest. N.Y. C, and Hudson bas tabiesanitinagy st 1, Lake Shore.. Rock Island, 77, ws te Chicago & Alton pret..109 Chicago & Alton scrip. 9 Ohio & Misstssi 32; ce ~ New Jersey Southern... 2 NY, NH & Harttord. Hannibal & st Joseph. 30 Joliet & Chicago....... nion Telegraph. Atlantic and Pacific...... Atlantic and Pacific preferred. Northwestern... + Milwaukee and St. Paul... iB; «. < a Ohio and Mississippi. Union Pacific. ©. Cand LO. BLK Hannibal and 8 3g Quicksilver of BANK SHARE: The following were the bids for city bank ‘shares:—New York, 125; Manhattan, 145; Mer- chants’, 116; City, 270; Gallatin National, 130; Mer- chants’ Exchange, 77; Commerce, 118; Mercan- tile, 115; American Exchange, 109%; Chatham, 130; Bank of the Republic, 101%; Irving, 124; Metropolitan, 132; Market, 118; Corn Exchange, 119; St. Nicholas, 105; Marine, 150; Importers and Traders’, 195; New York National Exchange, 85; | First National, 172; Fourth National, 1054; Ninth National, 100; Gold Exchange, 118; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 90; Germania, 112, RAILWAY MORTGAGES, The following were the bids yesterday on the regular call:— New York Cen 6's, New York Con 6's, New York Cen 0's, New York Con Ist Dol, Lack & W 7's con. 103% Tol & Wab Ist mex... Yo Galena & Chi 2d Chi, Rock Island Morris & Essex 2d m NJ Cen lat m, ne 1m. a Pu Paci03 | m0 | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEKT, Ports of railroad iron of all kinds were only about One-fourth ag much last January as in January, 1873, FOREIGN EXCHANGE was dull, Prime nominal rates, 4.84 and 4.8734; selling rates, 4,834, and 4.86 @ 4.86/4; Continental dull; Reichmarks, 95% @ 95% and 96}¢ a 9654 cables, 9674; prime Paris, 5.18% and 5.14% less 4. LONDON BID PRICES, TAB AM. 10h M. OP. 8:30 PM, Consols tor mone: Sonscis tor mene: See Big fix Five-twenties, "65, old. 109 1004s Pad Tecan "tage luge ns ren-forties: 3 is : i Fs Me ms 4 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tharaday, Feb. 20-10 A.M) Botore Cail. 100 shs At! & Pac Tel.c ou West Un Tel,.....0 7 900 di ittsb ary 4 NW Ki do RR. 22 I 200 Chi 100 100 Mor & 10 Han & ao. $32000 US 6's, c, 00.0 Ui @ 400 ~ do... 20 At & Pac Tel. 109 do.. 1700 310 200 100 do. ay Chl & BRE, be LT, Be f 100 Mil & st K lo 7 ; oe 47% ? 12:30 P. M.—Eefore Call. 200 shs West Un Tel.b3 76% 9.0 shs Tol & W RR. Thy 400 do. 10 0. BONY C&UR ER... 14s, 2 10.0 Un Pac if, Ba, buy 5). do... ‘s 160 Erie Ri. be 40) do. BS 200 Han & St Jo RR, WO, wa 1G ahi *5,n1.be toss OTs sees MY Second Board—1! P. M, LW Chi& NWR PLE Los 500 (hi & RIRR.De.b4 Ti 100 Mi & St P KD ob3. lw do. 70 do. ‘200 Quick Min 100 Amer bx U Buu do . z 100 Pac RR Oi Mo 42% m0” do. cry : 2130 to 3 BP. Me $°000 Tenn €'s, new..s3 89% 20)shs Un Pac RR.s10 34% 30. shs West Un de. 7% 1600 do.. -. B% 300 do. L 0. 200 Chi & NW RR. . 100 Mil & StP RR pi. 20 Harlem RE..... 100 do. b3 10) Mich Cen RR. /3 SNL &M SRR 90" ‘ao 0. 20 Han & St Jo Ki. 20 do... 100 Han & Sido 3000, C &1 ORR 6.0 Aula& Pac KR Oh! & NW... 58% 0 583 Chi & NW pret, 75% a 18 d Jer C 106” & Libis Chicago &'it 1.107% a MIL@ Strand.) ith , Mil& *t Paul pi ‘Toledo & Wav’ COMMERCiAL REPORT. Flour Quiet—Wheat Easy—Corn tc. a 2c. Better—Oats Firmer—Pork Easy— Lard Weak—Sugar Dull—Coffee Qaict, but Firm—Cotton On Spot Held Righer— Fatures Irreguiar, Closing Weak — NJ Central, conve: Pit W & Chi Ist mi bd’ iv, P& A old bds. P & A new bd ion & Tol baa rie new bi 8 m, ou it Clev & Pitts Cleveland & Pitts 4th m. aye | lug Lake shiore div bisr’., 99% Ohio g Mum consi... 38 | pera bre ¥ ghie & Miss con... | Pac gt lo. 10 & Miss 2d m, con. 81\¢ Gon Pac gold bas...) 95 Dub somx City istim 90 | Mase ben Ita bb.te | 5 "8, m, Union Pac 1g 7's. Mil & st P 7! Union Pacine W's, fild EEE Te anid, Bp ny | MU4@StP sc laMD. &™ | HER eyah & st ty MiG Mt B lat, U aM 8) it Chi & Mil tet im’ Chie Joliet & Chi . cM & Col, hi & onan Ae OTA Wat Peo & See Beye oud grand $0" Hos, Hate an &8. Jo land gran 08, Del, Lack & W latin...102% Codur # & M Bolt EAC AW dd ans doe STRAWS WHICH HAVE THEIR LESSON, It appears from oficial data that during January Jast the imports of pig iron from kngiand were c tons, or one-third less than sncn imports for the corresponding month of 1873; and thas im- Naval Stores Quict—Pctroleuam Quiet. TuuRSDAY, Feb, 26—6 P. M. The severe snow storm of yesterday greatly tn- | terfered with mercantile transactions to-day, and business in nearly all departments was generaliy restricted to the pressing necessities of the trade; hence comparatively little was done. Hardware was deait in to some extent, as were also dry goods, &c.; but in domestic produce the business | was comparatively light, On ’Change flour was dull, Wheat ruled easier, but not quotabiy lower. Corn was in light request; bat the market ad- vanced 1c, a 2c. per bushel under light offerings, Oats ruled firmer. Pork was negiected. Lard ruled easior. Cotton opened higher, but closed easier. Sugar inactive, Coffee firmly held. Naval stores and petroleum quict. Correx.—All descriptions were more firmly held, with- out, however, activity. We note sales ex steamer of 980 bags Rio at from 233¢c. a 25'4e., gold, Rio, ordinary car- Goes, 2130, a 2%e.: tair do.. We. a We; good do,, W%e, & Me. ; prime do., 24gc. a Be. Ph py 9 Panes Oeics . 'h 26e,, Hold, per tv. Jaya, kovermimout ags, We. w Slo, grass Mats se gi | supply and were held for full rates, with rather more 3 ee ‘ac. a Die. 5 . c.; Savanilia, 2e. a dg. ; acoa, U6, a 25c., cold, nd W days’ credit. Coron on the spot was generally held above buyers’ views, and busmess was consequently restricied. Vor future delivery the market was irregular, opening at en advance ol $c. a $-16c., Which was alterward lost, We ‘quote: — Uptanas. Alabama, N. Orleans, Texas, Ordinary iY) 12} 1 123 1s: 1s 1 18 vi 1 Ma ‘4 13-16 14 13-1 1b 1 153 L Middling. .. 16 16 1 16: Good middling Wk 17 47 ~The quotations are based on cotton in store running in | Quality not more than halta grade above or below the krade quoted, the closing quotations tor forward deliv- ery were as follows :—March, bbtge.: April, 15 9-t6c. bid; May, lige. bid; Suge, O%ac., au July fc, The sales were as loliows:— . Last Boening. 1.533 the’ wbove'are 80) oales to delivery (oasis low middling) the sale: | follows:—Last evening, after three o'cloc | 100 bales at 5 Lice; Ma | 15 1-160,, 300 15 3:s20.; April’ t.o00 uta 1-108 1,100 ste. + Apri 5 11-262., 1y Wong dh at lb Ho S100 at 15 III. at lo bi-tce., 100 at ld 21-S2c., May, 300 at 1684e., 400 at 16 9-tze. 16 §-32e., 1,600 at 164c., 16 7-32c., S00. 4 t . TOR 5-S2e., 16 Li-16e., 300 6%c.; July, 400 at Tigo. Total, Zea bales. GFand total, 890) tate eee change—gc. paid to exchange 20 h tor April, 17-32e. paid to exchange 100 March for April, 9-16c. paid’ to ex- change 100 April tor May. Free on board—83 bales Phila- delphia on private terms. ‘The averages of yesterday's forward de! : lew Oreans, rleston, 1,393; Folk, 1.8.2; New York, 2014; Poston: ‘Total, 13,426 bales’ "This day last Jast year, 11,891, eceipts—Flowr, 20,049 bbls. : wheat corn meal, 1,000 bbls. an lo. is; rye, 1,000 do. Ine four market continued dull, and In order to have placed lines VK, week, 12,335. ‘This da; FLour anv Gra 85,520 bushe. 33000 | to any considerable extent lower prices woud have fh Tuy tobe accepted. Some grades were placed at a dec 10.00 at le, per barrel. ‘The sales, comprising all kinds, toot 00 | up about 10,000 bbis., at prices within the range oi the 6v00 ‘su quotations. Coru meal was in fair demand, Pond | with sales or 1.500 bbls, at $4 50.8 $460 for Brandywine, 4000 | $345 a $350 for common Western and $4 25 a $435 tor ad ood to cholee Western. We quote :— 2.00 0. 2 State. $500 a6 0 2000 Superfine si 600 a 635 v0 extra State. 6H a 700 2000 | Choice Sta 70) a 725 300 44 | Superfine Western 60) a 635 Su) Extra Western 6 a 675 Extra Minnesota... 7 a 850 | Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 64 a 70) M Round hoop Ohio, trade brand 70 a 750 6000 Cley & BS m. Family,......... 75) a 850 2UO Chk He A a bag (5 1 650 a 700 Falls, ‘ao ° TO a 800 11000 West Un Tel 2 ao. St Louis, choice doub! 800 a 850 5a) Unio & M con 8 f- Boe i ai | St: Louis, choice fumtl 890m 10 50 e £1... G0..40,.D 6.850 BL ‘alifornia.. Nominal. S 2W NJ ConRi “be 2oe | Rye pour, Gne to supertine 400 a 600 80” do 0 Southern, No. 2. . 400 a 500 50 Del, Ld WKKbe-b3 1 | Southern, supertine 585 a 625 400 do. liiig | Southern, extra 675 a $50 11 | Southern, tan 85) all 2 git | Corn meal, Western. 400 a 450 | Corn meal; Jersey. 420 a 445 Corn meal’ Branay 465 a 475 50 Fourth Nat B'k | alone 400 a 445 100 Quick Min Co., | Puncheon t.0.b 700 t. 0. quiet and “closed easy le change. ‘The sules toot $142 for common’ spring, $1.47 a sa ring, $F 8,8 $1 96 for No. 1 * 0 a $1 51 tor No. 2 Milwaukee do., and ‘Or ungraded do. Corn was only in moder- 2 st owing to the advanced views of noliers. Prices show an advance ot from le. sales were about 80,000 bushels, @ 78c. tor mixed, 7534c. a dc. for high new do., 79c. @ 85 tor old (partly car lots at 79. a Sic) and 74c. tor damp. Oats were in mod- erate demand at full prices, the offerings at the close wing light, The sales were 70,000 bus! at fle. a 62e. xed, gc. a de. for white, including white State at éze, and le, a Gigc. for black 6,000 bushels State rye. atloat sold at $1 U3. "eas, without sotivity, were held at $1 08, in bulk and bond. Barley and barley malt were gulet, He,note Sales 6,000 bushels two-rowed state at Freigurs.— here was only a limited business in the | Une of berth treights and rates were essentially un- | changed. Vessels for charter continued in moderate quuiry tor tonnage adapted to the wants of t | petrolcum trades. The engagements were peck bx am, 180 bales cotton at 7-16d. a Jsd.. bushels peas at 10d. The nominal grain’ ‘raies were 14d. steam and $id. sail. ‘To Londot | bushels wheavat 000 bbls. flour at 2s. 9d., boxes bacon at s0s.; ‘by’ steam, 24,000 bushels grain at Nid. ; 1,400 ols, flour at 4s, Gd., 1,000 boxes cheese and 250 | Dexésbacon at S0s., 100 tierces beet at 9s. and 3,100 Lbis, peas at is. 6d. The “charters include an Ausirian bark hence to Cor! orders and United King dom, with 3,100 quarters grain at ss and £10 gratuity; an Austrian bark with 3,000 do., sainé voyage, at 84; a Norwegian Dark with quarters dc., sanie voy at 7s. 1W3gd., closed yester- lay; a British bark of 387 tons hence to Liverpool wiih 2,00 bbls. refined petroleum on private terms: a German bark of 45? tons, hence to Stockholm, with full cargo of bacon, said to be at 50s. and 5 per cent eae an American bark, hence to Antwerp, with 3.400 bbls, crude petroleum at 6s. od.; an Italian brig, hene Genoa, with 5,500 cases refined do. at 35c.; an bark With 14,000 cases do., hence to Genoa or Leghorn, at 8e.; a British bark, (0 arrive), from Philadelphia to the | Continent with 4,00) bbis. refined do. at 6s, 6. a fs. Md. tuil range ; a German ship (now here), trom Philadelphia to Bremen, with 7.20). bbl: ned do. at ts. 34. a 6s. 4ood.i a Norwegian schooner. from Philadelphia tor Copenhagen, with 2,000 bbis. refined do. at 68. 744d., and & Norwegian bark, from Philadelphia to the Baitie, with 2,500 bois. retined do. at 7s. 44d. MoLass The market tor foreign descriptions was quiet but frm. For New Orleans a tairdemand prevailed at steady prices with further sales of 480 bbls. at a 75c., the jatter price for choice, We uba, centrifugal and mixed, new crop, 2c. a j do., clayed, new crop, 30c. o., muscovado rain und to ts a i $2000 Mo's, U&St Jo ia $255 1.0sha Krie RRprethe 74 | retining, crop, Sle, a "Se. :o.. grocery, new crov, ‘SUL Missourt 0’ Wie 4W harlem RR. Debs (33 | ish Islands, old crop, 26. & New Or- 1000 Cen P 9%” 500 0... j O0e. a 180. bun Gn F Re 40 LSE MS RE: | Navan —there “is scarcely any inawey for 1000 Mich’ Sig 20 | spirits turpentine and the value is more oF less nominal NO 106° 70 do. | IM absence of transactions. | We quote about 4c. a 43 Nig 13x {0 Un rue for lots in merchantable order. Strained Rosin has be Mor & 105" 120 do. quiet to-day but holders continue pretty frimin. thei Dela 1033, a ideus, Sales ou) bbls. at $2 474s, and a cargo af 3,000 bbls. LS di at Wilmington on private terins. Fine grades were neg: | North a | lected. dar duit butnominally steady at $8 for round | tow ch—Jobbing at $3 for prime city delivered. Tol & vy.— Phere Was a moderate mqtry for refined tH advance | in prices. ‘Sales on 1000 Mil& St P AT spot, at 1B8g0., ally at toe. ex were in tir req nd sready at 1c Naphtha fem at sie, lor elty. Crude, in bulk, was duil, but s Tike. ady at 7c, a 7%e., spot. 74°. March. “shipping crude was active, 3,000 Vols at He., Inte yesterday, heid at lke. a tise. to-day. Adviers irdm the producing polnts were of generally | Quiet markets; spot quoted $1 054 Tideoute, Sz Titus. vilie, Oil City, $1 99, and Parker * tor ion. At Philadelphia’ ine market was duil, but steady at Hie., spot, and ioe. a 15) ch. PHovisiONs.—Kecelpts—Pork, 337 bbts.: beef, S11 pack- ages; cut eats, 4,519 do.; lard, 1,533 bbis. and. tlerces and 470 kegs. Nor’ iness pork the market was dull and nominal. ip jobbing lots 50 bbis. were sold at $15 75. We quote :—March, $15 40; May, $15 80, and Jun 215 90, without sales. Butier and cheese were uncuanged in every iespect. Beei—Trade has iaderate to- A distributing wa: ue@s remutmed witl able change. Lots amount ot to Sita placed, at prices ri trom $10 5) to SUL 0 mess, bbis.; $12 50 a $13 rex'ra do. By prime mess, tierees, and $24. $25 for India do., teres Beet hams’ sold in lois io the extent ot 75 bbis., iy within the range of $18 a $23 ior southern and ges were for 4a $26 tor Western, Cut meats met with a moderate lemand and values were about stead) ported of 5,000 Ibs. pickied sides at and 30 tierces ickied bellies, 12 Ibs. average, on private teria were firmer, closing ‘at 6c. a 7c. for West- aie. tor city. Bacon Was inactive, but red, with sates of 200 boxes short clear on ., and 500 boxes March do. at Se. Lard he sales comprise 600 tlerces, cash, at Vise. ; bruary at 9 9-16c. ; 3,000 tierces March, 3 2,500 dd." April, 9 5-16c. ; 2.500 and 500 do., deliverable next week, at 93160, ; also .5)'tterces kettle rendered at 934c., and 20 rime city steam at Se. BuGak.—The market. surah sales, as far ay reported, were hhds molasses at 7c., and ‘100 do, vate terms. Refined Was dull at 10 hard, and 9%c. for A. We quo’ interior to common, 6ijc. a Tha. Dee. & The.; good, to prinie, Gory, falr/to good, Bac. a Sac. prime to B36. a 8% centrifagal. hhds. ‘and boxes, Nos. 8 to 13, Sige. @ 8%c.; molasses, hhds. and boxes, Glee. a | Tc.} melado, $c. a be. “Clayed—Boxes, Dutch standard, ihe eal 10.9 } 2, Thee oN do. DSR. c.f Giqc.s do. lige, a 10%. 4c. a 103. Porto Rico—Retn common to ic. a BHC proce. Jair to chotee, Bigs & Bic. Duitehy stanidurd, Noiy 810 18, 6c Se. Java—Duteh standard, Nos. 10'to 12, 77g. a 854 Manila—Superior and extra superior, 7e. Kick was in limited jobbing demand at former prices. No noticeabie Invoices were sold. Sales of 100 les were re- th 1,000 tierces F 9 Llc, ; 5 do. do. at Nae. ; do. May at 94g confined ‘to 10 melado on pri- a 104. for uba—Ketining, fair to good fair, Be. & Sige. 5 raz STRARINE Was in fair request and steady, tlerces prime at 9c. and 100 tierces ol! color at 9c. a 91 ‘Tatwow qulot und barely steady. Sales 76 hhds. pri out of town stock at 7c. and 60 hhds. prime city on pri- vate terms. ‘Wuiskey.—Receipts, 1,142 bbls. The market was qniet and prices were aguin lower, Sales 260 bbis. at a | 98240. DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gatveston, Feb. 26, 1874. Cotton quiet ; moderate demand ; good ordinary, 13%, midday, 13 ‘Net receipts, 1,749 bales, “ixporis | coastwise, 1, Sales, 1,200. Stock, Il New Onueans, Cotton steady ; fair demand ; middling, dling, 17¢e, , wood ordinary, 18%gc 5 ordi receipts, gross, 3,835.’ Exports—To Great Britain, 1,675; to We Conunent, 1,874. Sales, 3,000; ast evening, 6,000, Stock, 327,91, Lx, Feb, 26, 1874, Mont Cotton quiet and steady: middling, | wy ee 1i3ge.; low is good ordinary, 13s. Net receipt ales | ‘8 ‘ive, Sales, 1.00), Stoc Savannan, Feb, 26, 1874. Cotton firm; middling. 1tge, Net receipts, 1,800 bales. | Exports—To Great Britain, 2,86; Coastwise, 1474 Saies, | 1,004” Stock, 96,002. Cnanvesto, Feb. 26, 1874 Cotton steady; middling, 15c. a 1549; low middiing, 14\e. ; good ordinary, Mc. Net receipts, 1.) pales. iox- ports to reat Briain, 1,051; to the Continent, 975; coaat- Wise, 1,198 Sales, 1,000, "stock, 57,945, Witmixaton, N. C.. Feb, 26, 1874, Spirits of turpentine quiet at 4c. Kosin firm | for strained. tor yeliow dip. Tar steady at $2 Oswxao, Feb. 26, 1874 sales of 1,400 bhis. at $8 for No. f winter, $9 80 for white winter, Wheat dull; sales ot car iots N 68. Corn unchanged at Sc. 8. the tra Barley inuc- Flour steady; spring, $9 for am’ acd = nm meal, $1 65 sor voited. Millteed unchanged; shorts, middlings, ® $26 per ton. to Philadelphia and Boston, to Albany, 4c. nm Borrato. Feb, 98, ia Imports for the last twenty-tour hours:—Floir, bbls. wheat, 16,006 hushels: corn, 24.600 dos owt. dX me 1 6) for unbolied, per ewt. 229 $23: shipstuils, $20 ilroad treights—Flo Glo. ; to New York, Buc iain | bbls. ; $21 a $22 10r | quiet, was steady, The | i) Bro" choice, | it Crude warreary sieady at $2 ior hard, $3 _ WW) | street, second je » barlevy 457 do.; peas, 600do, Rail exports—Wheat, bushels: cori, 24,500 do.; oats, 25,00 de, Flour Hs He ake oP at he 3 i white, Heag-aulet, gales of snail lots Milwauked £6. 1 No. 2do. a $1 43; rat $1. # $1 65: a 31%, minal at $15. Barley malt stead) & $2 15; Western at $1 hoa s Gtier arucles unchanged. Toveno, Feb. 26, 1874. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower; sales of amber Michigan at $1 Mi cl 46; Al 1 60; May, $1 5834 a $1 F high mixed, March; April, 663%¢: as mixed, 334c.; New. 6c. ; uo grade, 60340. ; hew, S7igc. Oats dull ‘and nominal * Clover seeds $0. $6. Dressed hogs sold at $6 50 a $6 75. Ree x flour, 3,000 bushels wheat, $,00 do. corn and ‘2 a outs.” Slnpments—1,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 do. corn and 1pm 1,000 do. outs, pa Sepaspotat Flour quiet and unchangod, Wheat. stead: ero sb 1534 for Oo. B dv, regula 1 April; No.3 $ do. mix rr i fresh, cash: oa Mt 1 enh, cash} 19; rejedted, Bis.” Corn. study at , cash ; w Ni oh4c. March, B8%40, lo. 2 mixed, 52%. a 7 3c. ; new, dic. a Be, Oats I pa 3 » Rye rm and scarce at 8c. 4 85!s¢. tor No. 2 iresh. - Barley gail and droopiug, No.2 spring, nominally $i 6; No. 3 0., $1 45a $1 43. Dressed hows firm, Sieh Ft Frovjsions ¢ H active and lower. Pork sold at $13 873g cash of March, $14 15 April, $14 45 May, Lard aoate and lower at 8.55¢, cash or March, &.c. April, 4.0c. a 8.9sc. May. Bulk and lower at fc. nit fi 7.A2%0. a 7.150. for shors rib middies, 7.37}c. for short Gicar imiddles: all loose. spot. "Bacor steady’ at Ser for shoulders, 8°. a 8c, lor clear rib sides, 80. a $c. for clear sides. | Whiskey in fair demand and lower, at 9c, Receipts—7,00) bbls. flour, 89.00) bushels wheat, 24.00 do. corn, 24,000 do. outs, 3,000do. rye and 11,00) do. barlev. Shipinents—7,000 bbis. Hour, 51,0) bushels wheat, 2,000 do, corn, 8,000 do. oats and 14,000do. barley. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana. Feb, 26, 1874. Sugar—No. 12, Dutch standard, 1534 4 16 reals per ar- robe, Exchange tirin; on Paris, 9a 97 premiuu, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Pronuce Manusr.—Lonpon, Feb. 26--Fyening.— Caleutta linseed, bts, Hs. Spirite turpentine, 35s, 6d. per ewt. Common fosin, 7s'6d.a 7s. dd, per ewt y fine dos Ms. a 17% Linseed oil, £20 38. a £29 6s. per tun. Livexroot Corron Mai 7 M.—Sales on th be W good ord Tide; do. now April and May, a FINANCIA) “VALENTING TUMBRIDGE & © 0. BANKERS + AND BROKERS, 39 WALL St, NEW YORK. PUTS AND CALLS NEGOT! RATES AND WELD. AS PURCHASING THE STUCK TATED AT LOWEST CASH OR MARGIN FOR $590 FUR FIFTY SHARES OF ANY STOCK, 32 PAGE BOOK, FULLY EXPLAIN HOD, GIVEN AWAY, agen steers T REASONABLE RA4 MONEY ON LIFE AND 44 Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities. Insurance of all kinus effected with best com- HABRICH & CO,, U7 Broadway. BROKE 1 BROAD t 1 ought and sold tor cash 3 riviloges negotiated on responsible firms, which can be used as cash margin, thus enabling apy one with small capital to speculate with tittle risk. Ex- planatory circulars inailed. A UT OR CALL" ON ANY ACTIV 20K for sitte narket rates; $0 (or shares, Cail or send tor thi vide to Successiul Speculation.” L, W, he Gu HAMILTON & CO., Brokers, No. 43 Br ONEY TO Lo. street, y UPON BOND AND MORT- + gage on first class city Real Esiate; aiso large Mortgages cashed. _Y._K, STEVENSON, Jr, IL Pine street. FIRST CLASS FIRST MORTGAGE FOR $25,000 on Broadway property for sale; principals only. 198 Bri badway roo f Riek ay ros Ahad! JOHNSON & BRO. NO. 5 DEY s }ylttve clients who will loa on Bond and M, 0} or food Seconds. Brooklyn, TREET, loricage New York or Bonus? No! A $1100 FIRST PURCHASE MONEY MORTGAGE « on improved Property in the State of New Jersey; Cash value $25,000; a liberal discount allowed. JOUN 8. PLERC AND GENERAL DUN B, MU Y, 98 Bi D,_COLUMBU bb Di. 108 Broadway. PAVER ted. ne: NLEV S, CINCINNATI AND IN y ndlanapolis Railway Company.—stociknoldora of the above road who are opposed to its lease to the Atlontie and Great Western Railroad Company and to a direction In the interest of said Atlantic and Great Western road, aro invited to send their proxies to the undersigned, ‘Li LAND BROS, & CO,, 19 Nassau street, New York, or J. & 8. FERGUSON, 3 Pine street, New York. Blanks sent on application Coreen: UT WESTE Bonds; New Haven, irst Mortgage Bonus ; Mol Facific Bonds, Wanted by ‘LEY & BOWEN, Bankers, No. 4 Wall street. Cour 8 ORGANIZED AND ADDITIONAL CAP. ital secured tor merchants, manufacturers, miners, bankers, Money loaned on country prope yy Varl- ous amounts always for investment. ALEXANDER FROTHINGH AM & CO., 112 Broadway. T 3 OF THE FIRST MORTGA BONDS OF the Atianta and Richmond Air-Line Railway Com- pany are notified that the agrecment approved at the ast meeting of the bondholders is ready tor signature the ofices of Mossrs. Adrian Iselin & Co., and of Me: Lancaster, Brown &Co., New evived the assent of holders of a MORTQAGE and Willimantic ¢ and Ohio Bonds; Northern 2 at rs. majority of the bonds, and it is important to.all parties intendivg to join thé Combination {o sign the agreement Without delay. ‘The committee also give not agreement the option cf unit mbinatio | WU remain open to ail bondholde e 2th day of March next, and that after that date no further signa- tures to the agreement are to be rec GEORGE Ui. MUMFOR: | JOWN A. W. SIBL NE YORK 7 PERC Jersey City 7 per cent Bonds, ‘t Mortgage Railroad Bonds, the strictly first class, at y ALB. lowest inarket rates, by COLAY & CO., ERT Hi. NI Stockbrokers and Aucttonee's, No. 43 Pine street, New York, —Investment Securities our specialty 22 years FFICE OF THE HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH Railroad Company, 78 Broadway. New Yorx, Feb. 25, 1874, The interest maturing March I, 1874, on the IS yeur 8 per ceuit convertible bonds of this company will Ue paid Gnpreseuation of the proper coupons at x A No. 44 Wall stree bant North America, ety" New York, 0} aiter Monday, March 2, 1874, JOUN BP. ACKE _ Assistant Tri rpo_ CAPITAL Low ‘S.—WANTED, | $25,000 AT | rates, predicated upon S50 to 960 bales of cotton, by Midville Grange, Ne. 121, Burke county, Georgia. ‘ad. | A. JONES, Chairman Finance Commit dress F, Ay | WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN UPON CITY AND Brooklyn Property; also to purchase Second and Leascliold Morigages at iait diecount. SAWARD & LEAVICT, 54 Wall street WANTEDIT0 NEGOTIATE, $100.00 OF JERS City and Albany Railroad’ Company's drst_m gage Bonds to complete and equip the Tond to Ha straw, on the Hudson River, 40 miles from Jersey Cit iron and fastenings for 15 ‘miles of road taken in pai | payment and the remaiader in instalments eer K_AL BURMA, President, 98 Liberty street. 2 OQ WAXTED.-RIGHTEEN PER CENT PE 2. annum interes months and the note of & perfectly given as security. Aduress ALR. E., Branch ofee, $3. OOO-3", $10,000 AND $25,000 ON FIRST fpo. Mortgage New York property; no bonus. LW $HCO, BUND an “$1,000 ko purchase ‘rst mort es.and for direct loans, Brookivn. ie H, W. SHIPMAN, 8 Cedar street. 4.000 TO LOAN ON PRIVATE DWELLING IN . Brooklyn: also $2,509 trust fund. Apply at ce 10 RUFUS KING, Jr, 59 Liberty siree!, room 9. 1 qj 000 WANTED—ON AN ELEGANT COUNTRY 2 6. Seat, one hour on the New Haven iail- road; worth three times the amount; bondsman unex- ceptionable, Address INVEST. Herald office. Uae TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- $65.00 gage, for term ot years, and in sums to suit; lonsenold oF wee’ New York city property. ue N, 47 iam street. a $400.00 IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON years; no bonus required, Montauk Insurance Company, 18 Broadway. Herald Uptown | } TO LOAN, _COPARTNERSHIPS. _ Miley COPARTNERSHIP E KTOFORE EXIS between the undersigned, in the city of New under the firm name of Blumberg & Solomon, is this day dissolved by paiva engent . BLUMBERG. ‘New York, . A. SOLOMO: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, _ PARTNER WANTED—OR WILL SéLL OUT TUE entire business of a tong-ostabiished Clothing 1 . For particuiarsaddress CLOTHING, station U. PARTY HAVING $3,000 TO $5,000 WISHING TO A. feaiize 20 percent on same witinn one year, with abundant security. call at or address immediately BA OOM, 42 Broadway, THOROUGHLY. ESTABLISHED, LEG cash Business, paying $809 monthly.—The tiser will sell oF .nvest as special, as he has ness than he cam attend to, having two capital required from $1,500 to . } ony communications by mail will’ not be noticed, By hive street, third Hloor. A RARE CHANCE.—$1,300 BONUS WILL SECURE One-halt Interest in the manufacturing business of indies’ underwear and sewing machines, paying @ profit of $00 to $40 monthly, None but men having ihe money and meaning Ousitiess need call. G. HM, 100 Walker street. GOOD AND STAPLE MANUFACTURING BUSI- ness that will speak for itself when examined is of fered for sale (but not because it will not Hl able terms; everything first class and legitimate, and axasate and payi Investment 3h investigating ; $4,500 cash jul Call on H, CONKLIN, | approved City Property for a term of | Pearl ‘ re- | he terms ofthe | and other Stocks and Bonds, paying from 7 to 25 per of and | | 1803, a HAVING A xew “ARTICLE BE ine business, wishes to mau facture samme. Article can be seen at No. 08 Ann strect@ dhs. CH, TILLMAN. (A. MAN, WITIL $10 WANTED—TO ‘TAKE AN IN. terest in an established comniiss: Ww Also a‘man with $1,500 tor Produce aud Pater etess+ SYKES MN 5 Dey street. ® HONEST, RELIABLE MAN CAN HAVE HAL! A“ interest i an old cstablished sesrsetitie betes for $50, where he ean realize n good Moule. or THOMAS OAPENEY, RovoCentee evan” APY A.W, NEWSPAPER Mix +a Daily Mornin A MECHANY longing to the Arty —A HAL! INTEREST IN Paper, published tn the interior of the State, is offered for sale; 4 rare chance for a thor- f manager. Luquire, fur wo days, at room No. 16, 157 Broadway, New York, oF cull, after 6 P. M., at Commercial Hotel, 17 ark row Db bererng RARE CHANCE NOW OPEN.—WILL sell or take a partner, with cash capital, ina woll established Lumber and "Mill, Business. three weeks, box 7 Post office, Bridgeport, Conn. TICE LITTLE BAR AND EATING ROOM, GOOD location, for $1,50); will exchange for Real Estate or Personal Property. Apply at Oyster Bay, 1,211 Broad: ay. DARTNER W THE WHOLESALE FIsit Paid commision tray, with: capital from, 85 000 10 $8,000, in an old established’ store in one of the best loca- | the city. Address FISH, box 156 Herald office, % ER WANTED-TO INCREASE BUSINESS; retail gentlemen's furnishing; best location on ighth avenue, splendid chance for the right man. Address SUCCE 160 Herald Uptown Branch oflice. TWO PATENTS ON SMALL INGENIOUS AR’ 1 for sale— it $1,600 oF ‘apital required, bemg ex- 1, the article Must come ‘ay, room 29. ANTED—PARTIUS LOOKING AFTER A GOOD manutacturing business of light machinery, to call at % Liberty street. room 2, and examine an srucle of great merit; will pay 20 per cent and sell readily. $200) 7TH AMOUNT WILL PURCHASE AN IN- i“ + terest and & position as treasurer in the most ceebrated exhibition now travelling West. For partic. ulurs address RICHARDSON, 0x 4 Herald ofice. business, ceedingly novel aud econo mito general use, 113 broad CASH WILL PURCHASE ONE-HALF IN terest in a legitimate, suie, manufactaring ured by United states patent, that will pay t profit. with rapidly increasing Jactlities. gate at No, 73> Broadway, room 5, $2 OOO WINE SERVICES, TO INVEST IN A | ° ‘+ good paying city Hotei, or will take tion as manager, or wil lease desirable summer Ke have had eighteen years’ experience in first class hote!s oumunications held strictly cont dential. Address," stating hotel and particulars, C. SCOFT, Herald Uptown Branch office. $3.000 rN A PARTNER, IN A SAFE facturing business: a Close investigation desi $),:00 to $4,000 ze the party irom Kiven, Address FOR HALF INT. ‘ences required and $12,000 butincer ou need cation. Address K. B., Herald off HORSE NOTES, REST LN A PAYING ay ; positively best lo- The famous trotting mare Lady Thorne dropped @ fine colt foal on Monday last at the Fashion Stud Farm, Trenton, N. J. General Kuox is the sire of the colt. ‘the Rochester Driving Park Association—a new organization—have claimed the lth, 12th, 13th and 14th of August for their trotting meeting next summer, The association have undercontraci the necessary buildings, track grading, fencing and other requisites, at a cost of $100,000. The New York Central Railroad passes the gates of the track, and horses can be there taken from the cars, One hundred box stalls have been built around a hol- low square, and there will be three double-lecked grand stands, a club house, &c., erected. It 18 said that the State Fair will be held at this place the coming season, and suitable buiidings will be supplied therefor, The track is a {ull mile and is pear-shaped, something like the Prospect Park Fair Gronnds track. The grounds are situated about one mile and three-quarters from the Court House, between Rochester and Lake Ontario. Living springs are abundant within the enclosures, The President is Mr. George J. Whitney, and the Vice Presidents Messrs. P, Barry and Colonel E. Bloss Parsons. This association intend giving the largest premiums for trotters during the coming campaign of any organization in the country. The oMcers of the St. Paul, Minn., Driving Park intend having a horse fair on their grounds at St. Paul, on the 2d, 8d and 4thof suly; and should Address, for | { trials of speed be ignored at that tine a iall meet- | | ing will be held in september, when large pre- miums will be given for exhibitions of speed, Adinner was given in Paris, February 8, by M. Oller, the well known proprietor of “pari-mutueis," to inaugurate the opening of the large new betnng hall that has been secured by that gentleman. The feature of tue new bullding, which ts situate at No. 28 Boulevard des Italiens, 1s that on three of its sides there are nearly a score of pari-mutuels Machines working all manner of combinations, while on the sourtu side are stalls for the accom- modation of bookmakers, which have been secuicd by four intluential firms who are a8 well Known in England us they are in France. In the establish- mene are all the elements of @ good club, and it a doubtless become the chiel betting mart of Paris. D. Swigert, of Woodford county, Ky., has just urchased of A. J, Alexander a turee-year-old janet colt, dam Lady Barry, by imported Emu. ‘the colt will make bis first appearance on any track at Jerome Park, under the name of Egypt. M. H. Sanford bas recently purchased the Lewis stud farm irom W. T. Hughes, It consists of 550 acres of good land, and is situated five miles east o1 Lexington, Ky. Mr. Saniord paid $70 an acre lor it. He intends now fitting it up as a breeding establishment jor the Preakuess stad, where bis annual sale of yearlings will rake place. Willard Mase, of Matteawan, has recently pur- chased the six-year-old trotting gelding Moun- taineer, raised by Charles B. Schofield, of Putnam county. Mountaineer is @ second Hambletonian, fivteen hands three inches lgh, and has a record Of 2:30, Morrell Higley, the trainer and driver, who brought out Flora Belle, has purchased the gray mare Minnie, by Wilson's Blue Bull, — Price $7,000. The following are the more important nomina- tions of Baron Rothschild now rendered void by his death:—Beaconsteld, Marsworth and Arcii- duke, tor the Newmarket Biennial; Marswortb, Helsthorpe and Beaconsfield, for the Two Thousand Guineas; Lady May and Czarina, tor the One Thousand Guineas and Newmarket Oaks; Beaconsfield, Archduke, Marsworth and Helsthorpe, for the Derdy; Czarina, Science, Lady May and Pimento, jor the Oaks: | Marsworti, Archduke, Czarina and Burston, fer the Prince of Wales’ Stakes at Ascot; Beaconsfield, Marsworth and Czarina, for the Doncaster St. | epee sour unnamed horses in the Middle Park Plate. The above are the nominations for the present year, while lor 1875 there were five en- tered in the Baron’s name for the Derby, three for the Oaks and fourfor the St. Leger. leit instructions in his will that nis stud is not to be sold, and Lis wishes will be implicitly obeyed. The Baron | | at two o'clock P, M., Barreut.—After & short illness, Honora Hart, wile of James Battell, Her children mourn the loss of a good, kind, loving and Christian mother. Her sons, John and Thomas; also her sons-ine law, Jonn Hughes and William Downs; also the friends of the family, are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral, from her late residence, 20¢ ‘Third avenue, on Saturday, February 28, at eleven o'clock A. M. Baygr.—At her residence, 257 Rivington street, on Wednesday, February 25. 1874, Mrs. MakY Mag: DADs pag wife of Andrew Bayer, in the 74th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place at Lebanon chapel, on Saturday, Feoruary 28, at one o'clock. Bayuis.—At Farmingdale, L. 1, on Tuesday, February 24, Rey. CONKLIN BaYLis, in the year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, February 28, from the Methodist Episcopal churc! Farmingdale, at twelve M. EDKN.—At Full River, Mass., on Wednesday, February 25, 1874, Colonel RICHARD BORDRN, in the ; Toth year of hia ae. Foneral at Fal! River, on Monday, March 2, at one o'clock P, M. on Tuesday, February 26, BosWELL.—Suddenly, Haran 0. BoswkuL, aged 61 years. latives and friend of tie (amily are respect | fully invited to attend the juneral, rom his late Tesidence, 6 souta Ninth street, Brookiyn, E. Dy» on Friday, February 27, at two o'clock P. M. BRINKEKHOFF.—On Wednesaay, Februar, JOSEPHINE AMELI4, infant daughter of Sohn ¢. and beh sane Brinkerhod, aged 1 year, 9 months and aay: BykNs.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Febri 25, 1874, after a lingering lines, Matiww J BYRNE in the 49tb year of nis age. Relatives and friends are invited to atiend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 39% Willoughby avenue; thence to St, Patrick's church, at half past nine o'clock, where & solemn requiem masa will be offered for his soul; theuce to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, CoLk.—On Thursday, February 26, CATHARINE, wife o} the late Cornehus Cbie, in the 94th year of her ace. Funeral services on Saturday, at three P. M., at ~ | the Scoten Presoyterian church, Fourteenth 8: Teeb, near Sixth avenue, The remains will be taken to New Jersey for interment. DO.ieR.—On Wednesday, Febraary 25, Saran PuoxsK, wile of James D’Olter, aged 36 years, 16 months and 9 days. Toe funeral will take place from her late reat- dence, No, 289 Navy street, on Saturday, February 28, at two o'ciock P, M, FPAIRCHILD.—On Ba ote g pany, Morris county, N. dL, W. FAIRCHILD, - The funeral will take place at eleven A. M., on Saturday, tne 28th inst., at his late residence, Car- riages will await the arrival of the 7:15 A. M. train from New York at Morris Plains, to convey iriends to is residence. Fennau.—On Thursday, February 26, GEORGE PEMBERTON FENNAN, & native of Hawarden, Wales, in bis 28tn year, ‘The fricnds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. at 517 First avenue, on Sunday, March, atone P. M. To be interred in Greenwood, FURLONG.—On Thursday morning, February 26, 1874, at his residence, No, 42 North Moore street, WALTER I. FURLONG, aged 89 years. Notice of funeral hereatte: Hami...—On Thursday, February 26, JaMES FRAN C13 HaMILi, 1b his 24th year. ‘The relatives and acquaintances are invited te attend tie iuneral, trom the residence of nis mother, widow Mary Hamil, 414 West Twemty- ninth street, ou Saturday, at one o'clock P, M. HANRatty.—On iuesday, February 17, at the rest- dence of his father, FRANCIS, B ype soe] son of Francis Hanratty, of Rondout, N. Y¥., aged 31 years, 2 months and 16 days. JaNuS.—At Mary’s Park, Westchester county, on Thursday morning, February 26, of dipntheric croup, JULIA WHITE, eldest daughter of George and Louise P. Janes, aged 12 years and 9 months. Funeral on Satarday, 28th inst., from the rest- dence of her parents, at three o’clock. Carriages wiil be at Mott Haven station to meet the balf-past two P, P Harlem train from Grand Central de} KinosLey.—On Wednesday, February 25, 1874, CHARLES NATHAN, son of Nathan, Jr., and Carrie M, Kingsley, aged 1 year, 9 months and 17 da. Reiatives ana friends of the family are respect- faily invited to attend the tuneral, Friday, the 27th inst., at two o’ciock P. M., trom the family real- dence, 50 North Moore street. Albany papers please copy. KitTcHInG.—On Thursday morning, February 26, GxorGe KrcHiNG, in the 74th year 01 his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend tie funeral services, at bis late residence, 278 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, Sunday alternoon, March 1, at three o'clock, .—On Thursday, February 26, 1874, JOMANNES H. Lorr, in the 8ist year of his age. Funeral irom his late residence, at Flatlands, on ‘Sayurday, 2800 inst. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend, without further notice, at two o'clock. Lucxsy.—On Wednesday morning, February 25, James LUCKEY, in the 52d year O1 his age, of double pheamonia. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are invited | to attend the juneral, irom the residence of nis sister, 167 West Forty-ninth street, on Friday aiter- noon, February 27, at one o’clock. |, MERMIERW—On Thursday, February 26, CHARLES | F. MERMIER, of 71 Lafayette avenue, Brooxiyo, aage 45 years, 4 months and 1 day, clatives aud iriends of the family, and also the members of the Brooklyn Dental Society, are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Mouday, March 2 from St. Mary's Episcopal church, Classon and Willoughby avenues, witaous further notice. McUoBMACK.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Febru- ary 25, ANNIR LOUISA MCCORMACK, daughter oj George and the late Sarah B. Grail. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday next, at hall-past two P. M., from the residence of her parents, New York ave- nue, Jamaica, L. L ODELL.—On Wednesday, February 25, A. J, ODELL, Jr., son of A. J. Odell, aged 24 years, Relatives and friends of tne family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi. dence of lis father, 236 Kast Sixtieth street, on Saturday, February 28, at one o’clock 1. M. OLMSTEAD.—At his residence, in Clinton, N. Y., on Thursday, February 26, A84 OLMSTEAD, . tormerly of Northfield, Mass., in the 83d year of his 2. Se raRRy.—At the residence of her brother, at Spring Vaiiey, N, J., AUGUSTA C. P&RRY, widow Oo! Wilitam H, Perry. Funeral services will be held at the residence ot her brother on Saturday, February 28, at twelve oclock. ‘Trains by Northern Ratiroad o: New Jer- February 24, at Parsi of apoplexy, Dr. R. V. | Sey at a quarter to ten A, M. from Jersey City. Prnpak.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday morn- ing, February 26, aitera short but severe illness, MARY, Wile of John Pindar, relict of Joseph Ander- | gon, a native of Rochester, county of Kent. England, in the 66th year of her age. The relatives and artends of the famliy are re- Spectiully invited to attend the iuneral, from Grace church, Conselyea strect, on Sunday, 1, at halt-past one P. M. Rochester and Chatham (England) papers please copy. PRart.—At Newark, N.J.. FRANKLIN, youngest son of Bensamim F, and Mary E. Pratt, aged 13 ears. Z Funeral services at the residence of his parents, Washington avenue, Woodside, Newark, N. J., om Friday, February 27, at eleven o'clock A. M. New London and Norwich (Conn.) papers please i OR SaiNson.—At_Weatchester, on Thursday, Feb- ‘The Earl of Howth died at Cannes, France, on the | 4to ins - from disease of the heart. He was born in d tor many years has been a supporter of the turf, Among tue best horses that he owned were St. Lawrence, Peep o’Day Boy (winner of the Chester Cup in 1848) and Mincepie. his death he had in training in England, Sutton (better known as the Clirisimas Pte colt), Glena- vena and three two-year-olds, Lord Howth was a | first class ‘cross country rider and gentleman will be allowed for five | responsible firm | jockey, and, as a breeder, always essed a lew xvod brood mares, which he understood how to | mate with nigh class sires. His eldest son, Viscount St. Lawrence, succeeds to the family honors. At the time of | | | | ‘The Marchioness of Atlsa met with an accident | on the hunting field on February 2, She was jumping a fence, in Pa ta | to clear which her horse stumbied and fell, and she was thrown with great violence to the ground. Her ladyship wasfor | afew moments stunned, and received a slight in- jury on the jace, which was occasioned by the fore- ioot of the forse in rising, yet she was soon well enough to ride home. George Hilton, Who, under the assumed name of Fleming, has been known on the English turt for many years, died Fubruary & at his residence, The Fleming, near Chelmsford. He owned Nemesis, the winner of the One Thousand Guineas in 1861; Van | Amburgh, Cecrops, who on the T. Y. C. had fe equals; Magnum Bonum and other good horses. Mr. Hilton had a sportsmanlike beltef in the su- reme excellence of his own stnd, and he was Rtmty of opinion that Van amburgh ‘the best horse in Europe.”? Davenport, Iowa, claims the title of the City of Banks. She has national banks, savings banks, sand banks, show banks and river banks—and now | she has a faro bank. + > + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CoNGER—WAKEMAN.—On Thuraday, February 26, by the Rev. J. Speucer Kennard, LkNRY UC, CONGER tu Mrs. Many WAKEMAN, Of this city. DreRcks--Wuyts.—On Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 25, by the Rev. G. Campbell, James H. Diskcks to Miss Sakan E. Wiyrs, both of this cy. No cards, Albany papers please copy. EMMENS—WILEY.—On Wednesday evening, Feb- Tuary 25, 1874, at the residence of the bride's aurents, by the Kev. 8. D, Barchard, EDGAR W. \MMENS to EMILIX, eldest dauguter of Thomas Wiley, Esq., ali of this city. MOopY—GRxEN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 25, by the Rev, Wilham Short, LAUKEN Moovy, ot New York, Miss Magog K. GREEN, of Mott Haven, Weatcuester, a a WeEIsH—ApES,—At Westchester, on Wednesday, February 25, 1374, B the Rev, Dr. Wyatt, D. D., Joun G. WELSH, of New York, to Susix t., second duughter of James T. Adee, of the .ormer place, Died. Barctay.—On Wednesday, February 25, Cnar- Lorre C., daughter of the late Catharine Barciay. Notice of tuneral in to-morrow's vapera, roary 26, 1874, ELIZaBETH #., elest daughter ot Guibert and Emerline C, Robinson, tn the 27th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her rather, at Westchester, on Sunday, March 1, at one o’clock. Carriages will leave Third avenue, corner 130th street, at 11:30 A. M. Rovyon.—On Wednesday evening, February 25, ALPHONSE RoUYON, iu the 49th year of his age, of neumonia, f Funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 480 Henry street, on Saturday aiternoon, at two o'clock. Scorr.—in Jersey City, on Thursday morning, MaRY Lavinta, the infant daughter and Kate Scott, aged 4 months and 26 days, ‘the relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri day) afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence o1 her parents, 194 Mercer street STEVENSON.—Suddenly, at Weat New Brighton, S. L, HENRY CHARLES STEVENSON, in the 60th year of bis age. usKen—-OB Soe, February 25, 1874, ALBERT TASKER, years, The Mmneral will take Place from his late rest- dence, 137 Delancey Streot, ner ce a February 27, at one o'clock. 7 vited 2 aacenn Remains will be interred in Cal- vary Cemetery. a To THE MeMBers or THE New YoRE YounG MEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA~ TION :—BROTHRRS—You are hereby notified to as semble at No. 187 Delancey street, New York, op Friday, February 27, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M., to attend the Suneral . Sgt cma Albert ‘ a ction of the dent, Tasker. By directio! 'P, TIGHE, 4 —On Wednesday, February 25, ANNa yuanone, aul heer of William and Victoria Amidou Tucker, aged years, 7 months and 3 days, ‘The relutives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 100 West Vinee aes street, on Saturday, 28th inst., at half-past ten o'clock. UnpERaILL. —On Wednesday, Feoruary 25, at the residence oi Maria pa SI Sing, N. Y.. SaRau, daughter of the late Daniel C. and Mary B Underhill, aged 18 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the Presbyterian church, Sing Sing, on Saturday, the 28th, at two P. M., and at Friends’ meeting house, at ‘Amawalk, on Sunday morning, at eleven o’ciock, VRERLAND.—On Wednesday, February 25, Jaco G, VRERBLAND, aged 47 yeais, 7 months and 8 days Kelatives and Iriends are respectiully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, George Vreeland, Greenville, Jersey City, on Saturday, the 28th inst., at two o'clock P.M, Wairs.—On Thursday, February 26, 1874, ROBER? Hi. WuIrs, & native ot Berwick-upon-Tweed, Scot land, in the 51st year of bis Relatives and friends of the lamily are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his iat residence, 355 Weat Fortieth street, op Saturday, Feoruary 23, at one o'clock P. M.