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

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL |® The Story of the Past Week— Current Values. WALL Srreer, SUNDAY, March 15, 1874, Congress indulged in a vacation upon the financial question during the past week, and the result is a continuance of the same duiness on Wal! | street and elsewhere, in which a brokers’ market is all that can be claimed for the current transactions. | Now that Mr. Richardson has recognized the | force of public opinion (it took him a long time to do it) and consented to let the legal tenders remain at $382,000,000, the sudden advent of Jay Gould into respectable asso- t tious, other. than bags. of Porto ikivor pasmnawons quote site, ordinary carioes, | 2330. a 2A 9 & No ego Quige. ; pri . xtreme 20a wbsge., gold, und 90 days’ credit; Jay government bags, 2! grass wats, 2 Boe. a eT Se. a 27 fc. st Do | sta Big n a ec. Ib., 60 and 90 days, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, at 167920.; June, 200 at 16%. July, Shae iB iisze. at “ ie ot on 15 21-S20.." 1.20) sat 1b 11 16e 16. 16 7: 200 at bales. Th v S$ parts V —Galyeston, TIL bales; New Orleans. 2, 173; Savannah, 1,947; rleston, 845; W 172; Nortolk, 1,581; New York, 1,378; Boston, 6); Philadelphia, 107.” Total, 10,168 bates. "This day fase week Midst. This day last year, 12.407 bales. Rates on cotton were quoted as follows:—To Havre, by steam, ige.; by sail lc. To Hamburg, by steam, 1c, by sail 1c. to Bremen, by steam, le.’; by sail, Xe.” To Liver: . ie. & S-l6c. by steam; ‘none by sail. ‘orrer.—For Rio the market was quiet but steady. Sales 2,41 bags, ex Papita, on private terms. Mild coft met with a better inquiry, but without regultii in at ciation has brought a new instinct of chances in the future, and operators are pausing to see his | Bext move, Mr. Gould holds a very large amount | of Union Pacific stock and boasts that he will put | it up to.a high figure. Todotnis he says he will | lock up his own stock and so press the short tn- | terest. If Mr. Gould can create that impression he will doubtiess find a good market to unload on, but there are other older birds than he around the | E: Street, and perhaps he may not capture them-with such chaff, In the meantime there is an immense interest waiting for some new deal, and whoever shuflles the curds has 4 chance to direct the play. THE MONEY MARKET during the week has ruled with such extreme ease as to make rates merely nominal, with foreign ex- change quiet and dull. THE BANK STATEMENT makes the following exhibit:— March’, March 14. _ Difference. $286, 787,200 $285,717,100 Dec. $1,070, 100 25,074,100 27,914,300 Dec. 159,800 61,655,100 61,652,600 Dec. —_ 2,500 244,199,800 243,238,600 Dec. 960,800 107,800 26,720,900 Dec. 188,900 THE ANALYSIS, The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities:— March’?. | March 14. Differences. Specie + $23,074,100 $27,914,300 Dec. $159,800 | sée. Legal S. 61,655,100 61,652,600 Dec. 2,500 | Total reserve. $89,729,200 $89,566,900 Dec. $162,300 | Circulation... 26,907,800 26,720,900 Dec. 186,900 | Deposits...... 244,199,300 243,238,500 Dec. 960,800 | Tot. liabilities. 89,959,200 $269,566,900 Dec. $1,147,700 25 p.c. reserve » 67,776,775 67,489,350 Excess over 25 Pp. C. reserve 21,952,425 22,077,050 Inc, 124,625 | The easy rates for money on the street reflect | simply the stagnation of business and would be quickly changed if Congress would only reach | some decision upon the legal tender question. The | situation is ripe for some bold leader, and it is thus | that the advent of Jay Gould into the arena of active conAXct for control is nailed. Lively times | are expected as the result of his recent daring raid, and the most unpopular thing in the street is to say aught against him. GOVERNMENTS maintain themselves in spite of this damaging influence upon American credit abroad, closing | last night as follows:—United States currency 8ixes, 1881, registered, 11914; do. do. do., coupons, | 119%; do. five-twenties, 1862, registered, 11634; | do. do. do,, coupons, 117; do., called bonds, 1862, | 113; do. five-twenties, 1864, registered, 119; do, | do. do., coupons, 11914; do. do., 1865, registered, 119; do. do. do., coupons, 120; do. do. do., new, | registered, 118%; do. do. do., do., coupons, | 118% ; do. do., 1867, registered, 11814; do. do. do., | coupons, 119; do. do., 1868, registered, 11814; do. do. do., coupons, 119; do. ten-forties, regis- | tered, 113%; do. do., coupons, 113%; do. fives, | 1881, coupons, 1144;; do., sixes, currency, 11614. INVESTMENT SECURITIES preserve a healthful firmness and exhibit a very satisfactory appreciation of their value among cap- | italists. The Union Pacific income bonds showed i some wide fluctuations during the week, but closed | up strong, being, no doubt, supported by the Gould Party, anxious vo sustain the foreign market. STOCK VALUES. The following were the closing prices of stocks Saturday night:—Western Union Telegraph, 76 a 76%; Quicksilver, 30a 82; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 10934 a 109% ; Boston Water Power, 15 a 17; Pacific Mail, 42% a 43; New York Central, 104% @ 105; Erie, 44%, 244%; Harlem, 1303¢ a 132; Lake Shore, 783 a 7814; Union Pacific, 34% a 34%; Chi- cago and Northwestern, 53% a 64; do, preferred, | 72. @ 12%; New Jersey Central, 105% 2.106% ; Chicago | and Rock Island, 105g a 1053; ; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 4344 a 4314; do. preferred, 64%{ a 65; Toledo and Wabash, 46% a 46%; Ohio and Mississippi, 3014 a 30%; Hannibal and St. Josepn, 30% a 31%; do. preferred, 33} a 39%; C., C. and I. C., 3034 a 30%. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quict—Flour Dull—_Wheat Easy— Corn Firm—Oats Easier—Pork and Lard Dull and Unchanged—Groceries Quilet—Petroleam Dull—Naval Stores Quiect—Spirits Turpentine Firmer— Freights Quict—Whiskey Steady. SATURDAY, March 14—6 P. M. The trade movement was rather slow and un- Satisfactory last week, there having been no | effort on the part of Congress to solve the finan- | cial problems of the day, or to take any steps whatever in connection with the currency ques- tion. The country is left to drift about with the tide, Congress apparently caring nothing as to whether the waters are calm or turbulent. While the mercantile public are becoming more and more concerned for the future, and naturally look to Congress for manifest interest in the commercial affairs of the country, inducing some action hayv- ing for its object the protection of mercantile interests; the same dawdling policy is still pursued by that body, and the commercial interests of the country are left to thrive or perish, according to circumstances. In this state of affairs it would be unreasonable to look for any marked degree of activity or any very healthy movement of trade. The value of mer- chandise being gauged by the value or the currency, or circulating medium, of course the markets are sensitive to whatever influences are likely to affect the value of the currency; hence the ungertainty and consequent disinclination to consummate commercial transactions | involving large expenditures or to make contracts ahead, which are such conspicuous characteristics of the present time throughout the ramifications of commerce | and trade, 4 Business was very moderate in all the prin- , cipal centres of trade in this city last week. Dry | goods did not move with that celerity which | denotes an active season, nor did any of the leading commodities change hands with a freedom which could | ‘be regarded as indicative ot an active movement in busi | ness circles. Breadstuffs were unusually quiet during ‘nearly or quite the entire week. Notwithstanding the fact that the receipts were light, there was but a very moderate demand, and even the very material recession ‘of prices noted trom day to day did not result in stimu- lating any increased demand of moment, Corn and oats ‘were without activity, but with small receipts the | market ruled comparatively firm. Whiskey ruled firm | all through tne week, in the face of free receipts; and id showed some improvement over those | Ort preceding week. The movement in provisions and prices for the most part favorea the | buyer. jacon was firmer during the early part | of the week, under a sharp demand ior export to con: | tinental surope; but the demand pea kd abated and prices receded. On Change on Saturday flour was dull, and in order to have placed lines of any magnitude rices would have been neces- ier to sell, but feeling was manifested, particularly tor | raw sugar, Cotton was unchanged in ‘value, and quiet, | both ‘or lots on the spot and for forward delivery. Petro- | Teum was dall and nominally steady in pric 8) ae er ices. of turpentine attracted some notice, and? sold at hi tr was neglected and were quiet somewhat favored ey was in demand and steady. Cortow on the spot was dull but unchanged. “Futures” ruled moderately active at unchange ‘quote s— | ee New ooleane, e 2%, Texas. | Ordinary ... 2 Good ordinary ss... 1 i rH te Surlet good onditiary 14% ny ilies sits PA land . He ig 7 ® 15% Bete ating, 8 75 is 1 1 —The quotations are based on cotton in store'ranning it quality not more than halt a grade above or below the | grade quoted, The saies were -— To-Day. Last Erg, Total. Export... 130 479 663 Consumption, 62 40 102 Speculation. 7 4 ed Totals. 774 + 250 515 peor fii fw midditng) the sales have en as follows :—Last evening, al hres o'clock March, 20 at 15 1ys2c., WW at 15 7-16c,; April, 400 at | at idea, | a jobbiny | 15 bi prices. We | & | Pi to. ts, flour, 12,832 bbls. ; whent, (o.; corn meal, 50) bbis, and a do. Ana tor the Week ending, four, 69,946 bbis.: wheat, 363.420 busnels: corn, 12,08) do.; corn meal, 713 bbls.” and 4,035 bags: oal 97,000 bushels; barie; lo.; rye, 11,800 do. | a Y, 7,400 di The'four market continued dull, and in order to have iuced lines to by extent lower prices Would have had have beg, acexpted. The waleeioot up about 3.700 bbls t prices within of our quotations. Gorn meui Teipained quict Dut steady. Sales 400 bbis, at prices steady at 93%4c. Receipts—7.000 bbls. flour, 71,000 bushels Wheat, 34,00) do. corn, 21,00 do. oats, 4,000 do. rye and 8,00) do. ‘barley. Stipments—,000 "bbls. four, 75.000 bushels “wheat, 10,000 do. oats, 300 do. rye and 12,000 do. arley. HAVANA MARKETS, ~~ Havana, March 14, 1874. Sugar—Demand fair and market firm. Nos. 10 to 12 D standard, 15 a lo43 reals per arrobe; Nos. 15 to 2 standard, 20 a 2345 reals; molasse el baret reals; tauscovado sugar, Inferior to co iss w 12 reals? tair to fining, 13 a 13% reals: grocery food re} rades. 1744 a 17% reals. & ck of sugar in warehouse at Javana and Matanzas, 181,00) boxes and 33,00) hhds. Receipts of the week, 55,000 boxes and 11,000 Nihds. E: ported during the week. 2,250 boxes and ‘9,000 hhds—in- cluding 10,50) boxes ana 8,000 hhds. to the United states. | Molasses nominal; clayed and muscovado, 104; a U reals Batter irm; Goshen, per per keg. Bacon weuk at $24 4 Superior American, $70 a $72 per _quintal; $75 a 87% Flour firm, at $27 a $2 bbl. Hams—American sugar cured firm a: $33 a $34 90 Per quintal, “Lard in kegs firmer t $2 00 4 $25 7) per quintal; in ting, firm at $28 a $29, Potatoes firm at $7 59 per bbl.” Taliow in fair demand at $21 5) a $21 75 per quintal, Wax firmer; yellow, $13 a $13 50 per arrobe; white, $25 a Honey firm.’ Onions nominal. Naval stores'in fair demand. ‘Coal of! quict at 6a 6% reals per pty hogsheads in tui demand.” Lumber pine, $60 per M. Shooks in tair demand; sugar Nogshead, 41 a 42 reals; molasses head, 32 reals. Hoops—Long shaved firmer at $90 a or M. Freights firmer; to Falmouth and orders 57s, 6d,; loading at other 6d. Exchange 9 per ewe hogs sits joading at Havana, 828. 6d. a ports on the north’ const, 57s. 60,.0 guiet and firm, ——- e+ . FINANCIAL, Yrithin the fange of our quotations We quote: — “A TEAPSLEY & RAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD Rate ee Bente WAY, BUY AND SELL PRI ‘GES; ALSO uperaaed 313 2 $18 | DOUBLE “PRIVILEGES ON “MEMBERS OF THE Ghoice State. $00 8 78 | EXCHANGE” OR RESPONSIBLE PARTIES; STOCK Superfiue Wes 7 @ 7% | OPERATIONS MADE AGAINST APPROVED CON- Eaten Western 8% & 615 | TRACTS; QUOTATIONS FURNISHED, EXPLANA. peta, sinned 67 a $5) | TO ANY ADDRROS’ " LAPSLEY € BAZLYe Kound hoop Obio, shipping bran 825 a 700 AZ Hou Boop Ohiee mune pea 70 8 fa 74 BROADWAY. Sgiry en a TRADERS’ DEPOSIT COMPANY, 8 LIBERTY Se one wre cht exin: 6) 2 700 | A street: money to loan on approved securliles Be Louls, choice double extra. 300 a 8 69. HAZARD & MONTAGUE. NO. 6 BROAD STREE eta eee saa ov | A, Brokers in Stock aud Gold Privileges: explanatory Rye tour, fine to superdne: 40u.a 575 | circulars, with reterences, mailed and quotations s Boudhern, No.2 i £Oba 8 | any addres. oie qa Bouthern’ oxtes, Bees T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Southern tamtiy. HAR Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Coin meal, West $50 a 433 | Securities; insurance of ali kinds eilected with best com Corn meal, Jersey 37 a 400 | banies. J.J, HABRICH & CO,, 17 Broad wa Ceaals mrapiyariae CCl Uren “PUTS” AND “CALLS."—THE “WALL STREET Puncheons 70 Lo. b. Reporter’’ explains how money is made in stock Witeat.—The market was dull, ‘and in order to have realized to any appreciable extent, lower figures would have beon necessary, The sales toot up about 50,000 bushels, neurly ai car tots at $1.49. $1.05 for un- graded spring: $1.50 a $1.52 for No, 2 Chicago spring; $1.05 tor No. 2 Milwaukee spring, aud $1.67 a $1.58 tor No, spring, Winter wheat nominal. Corn was quict but firm. The sales aggregate about 58,000 bushols, 864. for. new and 0c. for old inixed, | Oats were dull and easier. sales were only about 33,000, at 62sc, a Fic. and 63)gc. a 6c. tor common to choice white. Burley: Market dull. Very little stock on hand except foreign, Sales, 216 bags of Canada, mixed with buckwheat, at $1.65, Kye suid to the extent of 1.600 bushels of State and Jersey at $1.023¢; und 8,000 bushels of State and Jersey on private terms. ‘REIGHTS,—In the line of bertn freights there was yery Uttle mquiry tor accommodation, and rates remained without essential change. ‘lonnage tor charter met with a limited demand, but the scarcity of vessels, particu larly desirable-sized cratts, checked transactit favored the shipper. The engagements wer: bool, by steam, 150 Boxes ot bacon, at 45s, were entirery nominal, To London, by rail, 8,000 bushels of grain, in bags, at 1Ud ; 8,000 bushels ot do. 934d. ; 1,000 bbls. ‘Hour, i a 16,00 bushels of grain, regular, at 13gd.; 1B8 boxes bacon, at 60s. ; 25,00 bushels of grain, through freight, r and “5,000 bbls. flour, at 4s. ‘The charters include :;—A Russian bark, hence to a direct Con- tinental port, with 450 quarters grain, part bugs, at 7s;. an American brig, hence to Havre or’ Dunkirk, 3,000 bps. of crude petroleum at ts. 6d. ; a British bark, hence toa Spanish porty 12,000 cases of refined petroleum, on private terms; 4 German bark, 600 tons, hence to Ham- burg, general, cargo, including provisions, at 42s, Gd. Closed a tew days sihce, but not previously reported, two British barks, 8W and 90 tons respectively, from Dovey toa direct port, United Kingdom, pine timber, at or about S08. MoLasses.—The demand for domestic continued tair in Way, with prices ruling steady. sales in lots, bis. New Orleans at trom to 74c. Foreign grades were not dealt We quote :—New crop—Cuba centrif- ugal and mixed, a 28c.; do. clayed, 30c. a 33c.;_ do. muscovado refluing, Sle. a 34c.; do. do. grocery, 35. a a Porto Rico, 4Ue. 6éc.; English Islanas, 306.’ 50c. ; New Orleans, 60 . Free yagi pala Be. Naval Sronss,—the market for spirits of turpentine was decidedly firmer, and the demand was fair at the unprovement, merchantable order closing firm at 4Sc. ‘The sales inciude:—20 bola, spot, at 48c.; 200 bbis, buyers’ option from the Ist to the 15th of April, at 494c. also last evening, 400 bbls., same option and price. ib market for rosin remained dull; strained quoted at $2 40 45. We have only to note @ sale of 2W bbis. of at the higher price. The firmer grades were | Tar sold to the extent of 0 Dbls. at | $3 1235. Pitch was neglected and nominal. Pxrhoueus.—On 'Change to-day the market for refined was dull. Little or no disposition was manitested to operate by either party. Quoted at 14%c. for early deliv- ery, 15c. for last half of month, and 15Sec. a 1534c. tor first and last half of April. Crude th bulk was moderately in- quired for, but without resulting in reported transac- fons, Quoted at7c. for balance of month. Cases were inactive and quoted steady at 2c, a Wg Naphtha re- mained nominal at 9c. 1or city. he Vhiladelphia war- ket remained dull. Rednea quoted at 14%c. a 14ie. for balance of month. At the oil producing points the mar- ket was generally quiet and quoted as tollows:—Oil City, $1 70.0 $175; Titusville, $1.9); Tidioute, Rousevilic and Petroleum Centre, all auoted at $1 65; Parker's, $1 7o ut | Union and United, and $1 70 at others. Later we heard of @ sale, made late yesterday in New York, of 4,0W bbls. of bulk crude tor prompt delivery at 7c. Puovisions.—Receipts—Vork, 1,02) bbis.; beef, none; cut meats, 1,571 packages; lard, 3,591 bbis.. and tierces; and tor the week ending—rork, 2073 bbis.; beet, sdf Packages; cut meats, 8841 do.; ‘lard, 14,128’ bbls. and , Herces,, and 34) kegs.’ The market for’ mess pork con tinued dull, and prices were not materially changed. "200 bbls. sold in a jobbing way at $16; round lots quoved at $1575, ior March; $16 for April, and $10 12! for May. Bacon remained dull. Sates of 5) boxes of city long clear at 9c. ; Western long clear quoted at 9c. a 94gc., short clear at 94c, and jon, and = short clear together at 9c. it confined small ry wi packages pric the tollowing Sey We | uot jain mess bbls. 12 a $13 lor extra do. bbls. ; $21 a $24 for prime mess’ tlerces and $24 a $25 for India do. tierces, and $31 a $32 for extra In- dia mesg. Begt hams remained quigt and were quoted at from $18 a $22 lor Soutnern and $22 a $29 tor Western. Cut meats were steady, but only in moderate request; the sales include 1,000 ‘fresh hams, 12 lbs. average, at 10%e. ; 500 pickled shoulders at 6%c. ; 10,000 Ibs. or pickled bellies, 1¢ Ibs. average, at 934c., and ‘1,00 fresh bellies, 12 Ibs. average, at 9-4c. Lard—ihe market for Weste! iu $10 5U a $11 50 ior, rn Was dull, but prices were no lower; prime steam quoted at 97: c. for March; we Note sales of 400 tierces off gra c.. and 500 tlerces of prime, tor Ma tierces of city realized 934c._ Dressed hogs were quiet but firm; city quoted at 7c. a 7%ec., and Western at 7c. a 7c. tor the range. Suean.—The market for raw sugar was quict, but a steadier teeling prevailed. Fair to good retining quoted at Tie. &@ 7%C. We heard of sales at 28) bhds,, barely fair to good, at 7kc. a 7c. ; 2) hhds, of centrifugal at 8. and 86 Nhds. of molasses. sugar at 7c. Reflned re- | mained quiet, with standard ‘‘A’s’’ quoted at 9% a 97-léc., and “hards” at luc. a 10! We quote :—Cubi Bning, interior to common, 64sec. a fe3 fair to good tair, 734c. a Tic. ; Kood to prime, T%c. a 24¢: grocery, tair to hoice, Slee. a. 8 good, 7%€. @ Sge.; prime to eentri- fugal, lihds. and boxes, Nos. # to 13. $c. w d3¢c.4 molasses, | hhds, and boxes, 6c. & 7340. ; melado, 4c. a bc. Clayed— - & 734C.; dow, 10 to | do., 16 to 18,"ge. a Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 12, Thao. A Be. ; a Wige. ‘Porto 3 do., 13 9340. ; do. eo ttefinin ig, common to. ‘3c. , grocery, jair to choice, 7%c. a 83c. Brazil—Duteh standard, Nos. | 8 to 12, 6c. @ 799. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10'to 12, a'8}gc. Manila—superior and extra superior, 6c. a ick.—The jobbing trade has been moderate, with prices ruling steady. sales in lots, $0 terces of Curolina oe fron Tac. & 8'4C., and 150 bags of Rangoon at 7c. & \¢. StTkaRINe.—The market was quiet; sales 200 tierces of | good at 9gc., and 125 tierces off grade at Yigc. ‘Tattow.—The market was dull, but prices were un- | changed, Sales 40,000 Ibs. at 734c. Wuiskey.—Receipts, 943 bbls., and for the week 5,502 bbis. The market ruled steady’ under a fair demand. | Sales foot up 826 bbis., all at 97¢, DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatveston, March 14, 1374. Cotton frm; demand moderately good; ordinary, 134,¢.; middiings, 164c. Net receipts, 711 bales. EX: orts—To Great Britain, 2,503; coastwise, 1,v72. . Btock, 38,792, Loe preg tie] Ww OrvEans, March 14, 1874. Cotton a shade firmer; middlings, 159. ; low middlings, | Sales, 1e.; good ordinary, "I34c.; ordinary, U'sc.; net re: | cerpis, F191 bales; gros, 2,699, Exports-Ho Great Britian, 5,708; to the Continent, 3,347; coustwise, 1,221. sales, 2,500; last evening, 4,100. Stock, 273,827. C jet and fi taaiingse tats baa Co seins Cotton quiet and firm; m! Ings, ic. Net receip' 1173 Dales: a) Li. Exports coastwise, 312. Saics, . Stock, 57, " come gaat tot ania ESP, tton stea and nochanged; mi ings, a receipry Lot” bales, “Exports to the Coutinent, 5,232. : 10." stock, 68,014. isan sees Cuanvestox, Mareh 14, 1874. Cotton steady ; middiings, 1b'4c, ; low qwiddlings, 14)cc, a 14%c.; good ordinary, lc. a id}ge. Net receipts, M8 ee exports coastwise, 701. wales 1,000, Stock, 49,109. Witaixarox, N, C., March 14, 1874. Spirits ot turpentine tirm at 43}c. a #4c. Rosin'sieady at $1 86 for suained. Crude turpentine stead: W ior | hurd; $2 90 tor yellow dip, Tar steady at $225, Osweco, March 14, 1874. of 1,250 bbis., at $775 for No. 1 er winter, $9 23 tor white winter, | $9 75 ior double extra. Wheat in light demand; sales of 1,000 oushels No. I Milwaukee Club at $1 88; one carextra White Michigan at $18. Corn steady; sales of 2,00 bushels at 0c. Barley quiet. Corn meai—8l 60 for voited $1 55 for unbolted per cwt. Milifeed higher; shorts, $25 shivstutts, $26; miadlings, $28 per ton. Kailroad irelght lower—Flour ‘toBoston Bic., to New York de., to bany 36c. ‘i Burra.o, March 14, 1874. Imports for the last 24 hours:—Flour, 4,900 bbis.; wheat, aaa bushel: 29,146 do. ; oats, 30,774 do. ; iT 5,000 do. ee 1,000 do. Exports—Wheat, 19,600 bushels corn, 24,40) do. ; oats, 28,700 do. Flour quiet at $675 a 7 25 for Western spring, $7 25 a $7 75 for bakers’. $775.4 | 25 tor amber, $3 0 a for white. Wheat dull. No sales reported ; quoted Milwaukee No. | spring at $152; | do. No. 2 do., $142; Chicago No. Penn rn 40; red win- ter, $1 66 a $1 OU; white winter, $1 70a (Corn ria; sales of new on the track at 7éc. a 763;c.; old He. @ Bic. | Oats quiet; Western held at 2c. Barley steady at 1 9 for Canada, $185 a $i 90 for West Rye, nom- B 9 a $2 OH for tor Western. Provisions—Sales of mess frailty, $1 05, ley malt firm at $1 Canada, $1 90 ork at $16; short cuts, $16; hams, ldc. ; peta Be. 5 con, 10¢. ; dried bel, 16c.; beet tongues, $6 per dozen. Lard sold at 9c. lor Herces and 10%e. tor keg. To.xpo, March 14, 1874, Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower at | $1 66 for No. 2 white Wabash, $1 60 for No. 1 white Michi- an, $1 48 for amber Michigan; April, ; $1 53%; . 1 red, $1 50; No. 2'do., $1 445 April ig Street sales ot hive moan roe Mixed, 60 i 57; . 8 Sore t and wneh: orn qui ‘i WAM sco: Takes. ooze, Lal i no grade, GSC. Oats quict and unchanged. Clover seeds sold 7 10,000 do. corn and eipti—8,0) bushels wheat, pa bbls. Sta 6,000 bushels f pats. Shipments—1,000 Wheat, 12,000 do. corn and 10,000 do. oat | cashed. | $500 a month, | we tur | $$ Curcago, March 14, 1876. dy. Wheat steady ; sales of spring a $1 Ber agi ae: No. do, at $1 19%, regular; $1 2034, tresh, | Mas pl ie April: $i 20% May; No. 3-do, wt $l 10% d $1 17; rejected $1.10. Corn steady at 6149. for No. 2 mixed, regular; 6: fresh, spot; 6l¥ge, April; 6470. 4 Tejected, ol i new, dic. @ Sie, vi sales of No. 2 at 43hc. tor regular, spot: 43c., April. Rye vady at Bic. a 86c. for No, 2. Barley in fair demand and hig 1 58. a $1 GU for No. 2 spring; $1 47 a $1 69 for No. jong auiet and unchanged. | Pork sol April, Lard steady at $3 Fea) © jweady and unchanged. W: speculations. Call or send for a copy. L, W. HAMILTON & CO., Brokers, 48 Broad street. —MONEY TO LOAN UPON BOND AND MORT- « gage on first class Real sate; also large Mortgages hed. V. K. STEVENSON, Jr., LI Pine street, _ A —STOCK PRIVILEGES—$50 FOR 50 SHARES, $100 + for 100 shares ot any stock at lowest market rates. The only safe method of operating in stocks on limited captial fully explained in pany hiet; delivered free on application: UMBRIDGE & 00., Bankers and Broker: Wall street, New Yor (Oye! THOROUGHLY PROSECUTED AND LITI gation conducted without fees unless successful, by an experienced attorney, expert inbankruptey gases eX: cellent reterences. Adaress LAWYER, office. New York. ox 2,579 Post D* MOINES VALLEY RAILROAD L. G, EIGHTS. Mobile and Ohio Railroad Bonds and Stock. Jersey City Water sevens. Chicago, Dan. and Vincennes Sevens (IIL. Div). New Jersey Midtand First Mortgage Sevens. Conaecticut Western First Mortage Sevens. UTLEY & BOWEN, Bankers, No. 4 Wall street. IRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES ON CITY PROP- erty wanted—Also Trust Funds to loan, without bonus. “Apply to ISAAC HONIG, 111 Broadway, rooms G and H, basement. ATCH & FOOTE, Bankers, No. 12’ Wall street, make dealings in Gov- ernment Bonds and Gold a specialty. Interest allowed on deposits. Stocks bought on commission for cash. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York city Mortgages, without bonus. Principals de- siring JO BORROW OR INVEST apply to H. . GRANT, 53 ixchange vlace. RUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- ‘age on New York improved Property; private dwell ings preferred ; one per cent commisston and attor- ey's fees Jor searching title: second mortgages cashed. CALLENDER & LAURENCE, 90 Pine street _ RUST FUNDS TO LOAN—ON NEW YORK OR Brooklyn property, without bonus ; Second and lease- hold Mortgages cased. ‘A. M, JOHNSON & BRO, No. 5 Dey sireet, near Broadw RUST FUNDS TO LOAN UPON REAL ESTATE FOR three or five years at one per cent and the legal ex- penses. AWARD & LEAVITT, 51 Wall street, EB CAN CASH OND MORTGAGES OF FROM $5,000 to $50,000, and pay in tendays. Seventy per centloaned on First Mortgage. ST, 921 Third avenue. A HOWELL & i $9,000. RrGONP MORTGAGE ON IMPROVED dress DISCOU:! : mm New York tate Property. EAVY, box 108 Herald otic $65.00 TO LOAN—TO PARTIES WISHING TO build in New York or Brookly1 dress: BUILDER, box 4,642 New York Post office. MORTGAGE ON $70.00 TO LOAN—ON FIRS city property; no bonus; money within 10 days. 40,000 to buy Second Mortgages on city property. RENO & GOLDMARK, 28 Park row ( Building). a $125.00 this city, in sums of $5,000 and’ up- wards, for a term of years, “without bonus.” JOHN F.C 325,000 to loan on First Morigage on Brooklyn property. TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE, IN ONREY, 162 Broad _COPARTNERSHIPS. _ EW YORK. ARCH 4, 1874.—THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the firm name of Davies | & Gunning, was dissolved by mutual consent February 28, 1874. DAVIES. B. GUN HE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING BETWEEN the undersigned, under the firm name of Reiily, Leavy Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Bernard Reilly is alone authorized to continue the busi- ness of the said firm and to collect and receive the eut- standing indebtedness due the firm, and he will also dis- charge and pay the liabilities of said firm. a BERNARD REILLY, New York, Jan. 1, 1874. JAMES LEAV _____ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE N OLD ESTABLISHED MEN’S FURNISHL Shirt Manufacturing ousiness for sale—At a great Dargain tor cash. Apply to the advertiser, EDWARD H. PURDY, late Jackson & Purdy, 82 Fitth avenue. A —AN ESTABLISHED AND PROFITABLE MA. tacturing Business in steel touls, é&c., wants $20,000 | 0,00 now invested. to extend the business GRIGGS, CARLETON & CO., 98 Broadway N ACTIVE MAN WITH $3,500 CASH CAN JOIN q the satya sen ina en in Piadelphis that will net 5, er year sure. For Wticulars address PHIDADELP AIRS Herald olfice, RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A P ERSON TO E; ter into business.—The stock of a Ship Chandlery and Engineers’ Supply Store for sale at a bargain; owner leaving the city; the store can be had on reason- able terms to lease for years. Apply to N. E. WHITE- HEAD, No. 14 Pine street. PERSON FROM PENNSYLVANIA WISHES A person with $6,000 to purchase the interest of one @f the officers and take his position, at a lucrative salary. The company has a most valuable charter, being per- etual, and now doing a good business. Full parucu- jars made known by addressing J. P., Herald office. YOUNG MAN OF GOOD CHARACTER, WITH j about $1,500, can have Halt Interest in a first ciass retall Grocery Business, doing & good trade, in Brooklyn. Address R. T. C., Herald offi USINESS OPPORTUNITY.—TO RENT, THE POPU- lar Mill known as the Manhattan Féed Mill, 508 to 516 West Twenty-sixth street; machinery and all appur. tenances in perfeet order; the mill has done a large and rofitable business for the past eight years; the proprie- lors wish. to Tetire from business; rent low. Apply on the premises on Monday. ooD 200 te door basin ‘0 $300 to secure an ess, established since terest ina first class out- 1859, paying from $400 to Call at 63 Fulton street, Brooklyn. NTED—WITH $13,000 TO $15 000, IN Montreal, Canada. 7 First rate opportunity in a good established paying business. Address box 40 Post office, Montreal. ARTNER WITH $50,000 WANTED—BY AN and steel house of Boston; object, PARTNER WA IRON urchase of rolling CHANCE FOR A LIVE MAN WITH FROM | mills in Pennsylvania and increase of business. Any gen- | an with ready capital wishin, intormation may ad- . L. CHARLES, box 4,187 Boston (Muse) Po Boston (Mass,) Post ARTNER WANTED.—A RESPECTABLE MAN WITH cash can purchase an interest m a business now in fall operation paying $6,000 per year, MOKTON & CO., 697 Broadway. ARE CHANCE FOR A YOUNG MAN AS PARTNER ina hotel and restaurant business, with $2,000 cash ; open for two days. Address or inquire of H. CLAKK, 260 Bowery. on He Rep te ade eas GQBLLIN OFF—$25,000 WORTH OF HUMAN HAIR WO Goods, all ready mad ray Switches and Chigi Fixtures and Show Cases for sale at I. WAGNEH Sixth avenue. 1% QUEENS COUNTY SOAP AND Works, including Stock, will be sold very food chance for a person Gagersiand ing the Inquire, of, DE LANGUILETTE. joss. Hicksville, L. 1. WASTHDIA PARTY HAVING FIRST CLASS REF eroncos and $1,000 to loan on good security, to take @ position of trust. Apply at 678 Broadway, room 22. NTBD—A PARTY WITH $3,000 TO $5,000 CAL’ ital for @ business enterprise that will make a tor- ine ; more than 210 oe has already been made. In- quire of M, JONES, 38 West Thirty-second street. $300 —PARTNER WANTED, IN A RESPECTABLE business, 26 years established ; also one witht 600, in the furniture Husiness: can realize a good tl Ze come. Apply to THOMAS GAFFNEY, No. 6 Ventre st. 300 AND A MAN WITH UNDOUBTED e veferences wanted, in a legitimate manuface r turing business, naving no ‘competition: will pay 500 per cent profit, "735 Broadway, room 5. 800 =—A PARTNER WANTED WITH THE ABOVE ‘+ amount to join the advertiser in the Produce and General Meat farket Business; reterences e@X- ged. Apply to Mr. MILLIKEN, 14. Sixth avenue. 000 -WANTED, A PARTNER, IN A LEGITI o + mate and profitable business, that will realize him at least $100 4 reterences exchanged. Address MERCHANT, box 133 Herald office. $10, 000 —A GENTLEMAN WISHES A PARTNER. * + ship in an old established note brokers’ business; references nea ptionapie: pringipals only. Address BROWNE, box 4,895 Post oltice. per ANNUM upon investment; | MARCH 16, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. 4 BROOKLYN BUTCHERY. aes An Insane Man Chops His Wife’s Face with a Hatchet end Ten Cuts His Own Throat— The Woman Fatally Injured—Ghastly Particulars of the Horror. The Sixth ward, South Brookiyn, was the scene of aterrivie tragedy at an early hour yesterday morning, and, strange though it may appear, in this instance rum piayed no part in the demoniac work. The horror consisted in @ murder (as the victim will provably die) and suicide. The parties were Man and wife, Dennis and Elizabeth Delany, people in very humbie circumstances, who resided in two rooms on the first floor of tenement house No, 382 Hicks street, near Congress. The couple have resided in the domicile in question for nearly fourteen years, and have borne an excellent repu- tation among their neighbors for industry and so- briety. About half-past two o'clock yesterday morning the inmates of the house were startled by the CRIES OF POLICE ! HELP ! and proceeding to the apartments occupled by the Delanys, leading from the rear part of the hallway, found the cldest child of Delany, a boy about ten years old, crying bitterly and trembling with ter- ror. On looking into the room an awiul scene Presented itself, On the bed, just tnside the door, lay Mrs. Delany, weltering in a pool of blood, her features being broken in and unrecognizable. Distant about six feet from the bed lay whe body of the husband, vennis Delany, on his face, which was buried in a pile of quilts at the foot of a “shake down,’ or bed, on which lay three scream- ing little children. In his right hand was a bloody razor, and his throat was found to have been CUT FROM EAR 70 EAR, the head being almost severed from the trunk. A hatchet, with a blade about three and a half incnes in width, lay by the side of the bed, and clearly in- dicated the weapon used by the maniac in the as. Sault upon his unhappy wile. The woman was Still breathing, though but semi-conscious. Patrol- men Join Clark and Join Donan, of the Third recinct, were summoned, and, the ambulance elng procured, the woman was conveyed to Long Asland College Hospital. NATURE OF THE WOUNDS. Yesterday aiternoon a representative of the HERALD visited that institution, and conversed with Dr. Atkinson, the house surgeon, upon the tragedy, Tne Doctor states that the chances of the recovery of Mrs. Delany are very slight. She has nine wounds on her tace and head, which have the appearance of having been dealt with a hatchet, ‘There is one on the face, smashing in the Bae of the nose, from the left to the right side, cutting into the tone or the upper jaw. The bones are badly crusned. there are also two long cuts on the leit tempie, one of which cuts into the bone. ‘There is another incision on the right temple—an irregular and ragged cut—which penetrates to the bone. There are several smali cuts on the head and the bands are bruised, which would indicate that she had raised her hands to defend herseif from the murderous blows as they fell upod her. She reached the hospital shortly after three o'clock, and has not been suilictently conscious since then to give an account of the tragedy. Should the in- flammation extend to the brain Dr. Atkinson thinks she will die, As the writer was about to re- pair to THR SCENE OF THE MURDER he met Coroner Jones, who was journeying to the same place. A policeman and the landlord of the premises stood in front of the house, and upon recognizing the Coroner led the way to the room,in which the double tragedy occurred. The scene within almost beggars description. In the centre of the floor, which was carpeted, lay the body, with head almost severed from the trunk, and the clotted gore begriming the agonized features of the dead. A gory pool was beside the remains, which were devoid of clothes, save a red flannel undershirt. On tue bed where the wife had been assaulted at least a patliul of nlood appeared to have been lost, so thoroughly were the pillows and clothes saturateé with the crimson fluid. The children’s bed, in the opposite corner; a cradle, in which an infant seven months old had lain asleep; @ table, five or six Chairs, a bureau, covered with ornaments, and ap extraordinary numoer of re- ligtous pictures comprised the turniture of the room, WHAT THE LANDLORD SAYS OF THE DECEASED. My name is Patrick H. Dunn. 1amthe landlord of these premises, and have known deceased tor lourveen years, ever since he nas been a tenant of our family. He was employed as @ watchman at Woodruff & Kobinson’s stores, and was as peace- able and sober as any man need be. The couple had lived very happily together, never quarreiling. He was very fond of his children, and instead of | foing out in the evenings was wont to remain at n He was & member of tue Of late he has shown several so that his wife remarked the change that had come upon About a month ago she awoke in dead of night and saw her husband taking a pistol out of a drawer. She asked him what he was going to do with it, and he replied “Nothing at all” and replaced it in the drawer. He kept his cnil- dren at school, and always paid his rent. Mrs. Delany appeared quite proud of her husband, and ney lived upon terms 0: affection. The Coroner closely examined the body and found that the deceased had cut three gashes in his throat. The wall at the head of the bed was bespattered with blood, ‘The eldest child, a bright boy of ten years, comfortably clad, was ushered into the “chamber of horrors” at this juncture, and, at the request of Coroner Jones, gave his statement of the affair, NARRATIVE OF THE SON. I was lying abed in over there (pointing to the shakedown), when I was awoke by a noise like the crack of an axe. I looked over toward the bed ana saw my lather standing with a hatchet in his hand by the side of mother. Ste was covered with blood, and was asleep when favher hit her. She did not cry out or say anything. When I saw what was going on I jumped out of bed and ran to the door to call for help and police. He saw me, and went over to the mantelpiece, from which he took arazor. He aid this with the razor (and the little teliow, Who was standing by the side o1 tue corpse atthe moment, made a motion with his fingers across his throat), and when I looked back again he was lying upon his face on the floor. I went to bed about eight o'clock, and did not wake until the noise of ome with his family. “Mutual Aliiance.”? marks of insanity, THE CRACK OF THE HATCHET caused me to start up and cry. They had afew words about the water and about one of the chil- dren sleeping in their bed, but did not quarrel, Neither father Bor mother drank. He came home trom work about half past six o'clock on Saturday evening and washed himself as usual aud went to | bed. A policeman who was Nabe during the writer’s visit stated that he had known Delany tor thirteen years. He was sober and industrious and had been a miner in England before coming to this country. He understood that Elizabeth Delany was lis séc- ond wile. The Coroner empanelled a jury and set down | the inquest for Friday evening the 20th mst. The remains wul be incerred by the Society of the Mutual Alliance o! St. Peter's parish, of which de- ceased was a member in good standing, The chil- dren have been taken care of by the relatives of Mrs. Delany, and the greatest sympathy is evinced tor thé five Little orphans. So MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. KFNNEDY—Hart.—At the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Dr. Burkins, GEORGE S. KEN- Nepy, of Utah, to Mrs. CLARA Hakt, of this city. Salt Lake and Montana papers please copy. Died. ARcHBOLD—On Saturday, March 14, JamEs ARCH- BOLD, in the 2vta year of his age, native of the county of Longiord, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those ofthe brothers-in-law are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, [rom the residence of his father, , John Archbold, 553 West Thirty-seventh street, this | inst., at ten A. M, (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock; thence to Cal- vary Cemetery, jor interment. Baknert.—On Saturday, March 14, Jonn B. Bar- NETT, in the 89th year of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, trom St. Joun’s church, Varick street, on Monday, the léth instant, at one o’clock sharp, BENEVOLENT LopGE No. 28, F, ann A. M.— BROTHERS—You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication at the lodge rooms, No, 8 Union square on Monday, the iéth iust., at twelve M., sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, John B. Barnett. WILLIAM H. HARTNELL, Master. WILutaM H. Davis, Secretary. Bakketr.—Of consumption, Patrick BARRETT, @ native of Dromore West, county Sligo, Ireland, aged 22 years, The friends and acquaintances are respectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late re dence, 70 ¢ third street. solemn high mass Will be gtven lor the repose of his soul at the Chareh ol the Nativity, Second avenue, between second and Third streets; from thence to Calvary Ceme- tery, at ope o'clock precisely on Monday, March 16, BLOOMFIELD.—On Saturday, March 14, 1874, Katie A. BLOOMFIELD, daughter of Richard and Margaret Bloompeid, The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 1,054 Second avenue, corner Filty-seventh street, on Monday, March 16, at two o’ciock P. M, BuRDICK.—On saturday, March 14, MAY BELLE, only daughter of Samuel C. and Juliet M. Burdick, aged 3 years and 4 months. Funeral irom the residence of her parents, : No. 269 West Eleventh street, on Monday, the 16un kers for interment. BURRELL.—On Friday, March 13, Haary Bor- Jr., in the 40th year of lus age, | gevere tness, Garrrr, oldest child of Andrew and Adeiheit Busch, aged 5 years. mis Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from te resi- dence of his parents, No. 229 West Nineteenth street, on Monday, March 16, at one P. M. Bort.—On Friday, March 13, after a short il!ness, GEORGE Burt, aged 29 yveurs, 5 months and 29 days. ‘The relavives and friends of the family, and the members of St. Paul’s Lotheran church, are re- spectiully tuvited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, the 16th inst., at one o’clock P. M.,’ from his jate residence, No, 329 Seventh avenne. Casky.—On Friday, March 13, CukistorHEer Ca- SEY, aged 67 years. The relativesand friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the tmneral, on Tues- day, March 17, from his late residence, 132 West Seventeenth street, at half-past nine o'clock, and proceed to St. Francis Xavier's charch, in Sixteenth Street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; and from there to Calvary Cemetery, for interment. Cuauncey,—On Friday, March 13, JULI A., relict of William Chauncey, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 23 Lafayette place, on Monday, March 16, at ten o'clock, Without further notice. CRRISTIZ,—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 14, “GBORGE Cuinistix, aged 31 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 143 Varick Street, on Monday, at two o'clock, CLARK.—At Windsor Hotel, New York, ov Sat- urday, March 14, MAnGARET R. SYMINGTON, Wife of Wilham Clark, of Newark, N. J. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, 17th Inst., at two o’ctock, at her late residence, 343 Mount Prospect avenue, Newark, N. J. OLARK.—On Sunday, March 15, at the resi dence of her son, ©. Henrie Glark, 314 East ‘Thirtee! street, Of paralysis, Mrs. MaRGaker T, CLARK, relict of the late James H. Clark, purser in the United States Navy, in the 83d year of her age. Notice of taneral hereatter, DaRLING.—On Saturday, March 14, 1874, HAMIL- TON DARLING, in the 58th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from lus late residence, 145 Kighth street, Brooklyn, E. D., on this (Monday) afternoun, the 16th iust., at two o'clock, DkaN.—On Saturday evening, March 14, MAry Loursa. youngest child of Robert J. and Mary @. Dean, 1d 1 year, 2 months and 15 days. ne we loved has left our number For the dark and silent tomb; Closed her eyes in deathiess slumber— draded in her early bloom, Funeral will tase place {rom the residence of her parents, No. 149 Kast Sixteenth street, Tuesday, 17th inst., at hali-past ten o’clock A. M. Relatives and friends ol the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. DENMAN.—On Sunday morning, March 15, Wi1- ne JAMES MCNEVIN DENMAN, in the 42d year of nis age. His funeral will take place from St, Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren streets, Brooklyn, on Weanesday morning, the 18th inst., at ten o'clock. A sojemn requiem mass will be offered for the re- pose of his soul, EVERETT.—On Friday, March 13, 1874, JamEs J. EVERETT, aged 47 years. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the taneral, at Goshen, N. Y., on Monday, March 16, at hall-past eleven o'clock. Erie flway trains leave Chambers street, at eight and nine o’clock A. M. ‘KINBERG.—The members of New York Lodge,, No. 10, I. 0. of O. F., are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral of the wife of Brother E. Fein- berg, from her late residence, 63 Orchard street, at one o'clock P. M. sharp this day (Monday, March 16). Also, the members of Tecumseh Lodge, No. 487, F, and A. M., are respectfully invited. FirzPaTRICK.—On Sunday, March 15, at St. Vin- cent’s Hospital, alter @ severe illness, MATTHEW FrrzPaTRick, aged 33 years, The relatives and friends of the ramily, together with the Fitzpatrick Guard Association, are re- luested to attend the juneral, on Wednesday, arch 18, at one o’clock, from the hospital, 195 West Eleventh street, near Seventh avenue; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Fogarty.—On Sunday, March 15, Mrs, BrIpeET FOGARTY, aged 58 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of her son John, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 24 High street, Brooklyn, on fuesday, March 17, at two o'clock, GenTIL.—On Saturday, March 14, Louis GENTIL, aged 47 years and 5 months. The funeral will take piace from his late resi- dence, 28 Stagg street, Brooklyn, KE. D., on Mon- day, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectiuilly invited to attend. Grrop.—On Sundey, March 15, of heart disease, GEORGIANA GoRDON, Wife of Willam Girod, Coun- Sellor-at-Law, aged 61 years. The funeral will take place trom her late resi- dence, No, 278 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 17, at twelve o'clock M. GLOVER.—On Saturday, March 14, Mrs, SUSAN GLOVER, aged 83 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 220 Spring Street, this (Monday) eventing, at eight o’clock. Tne 9:05 o'clock train, for interment at Norwalk, Conn. Norwaik Gazette please copy. HEILRUTH.—On Saturday, March 14, HA&ILBUTH. The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectiully requested to attend the /uneral, on Monday, March 16, at half-past four o’ciock P. M., from his late residenve, No. 434 Filth avenue. New Orleans papers please copy. HERING.—The funeral services of JOSEPHINE HIckERSON, wile of David A. Hering, will take place this (Monday) evening, March 16, at hall- past seven o'clock, at 162 Perry street. Friends are requested to attend, also brothers of Polar Star Lodge No, 245, F. and A. M, lOLMES,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, March 14, 1874, ANNA BURLING HOLMES, in the 88th year of her age. Friends and relatives are requested to attend her funeral, irom the resfdence of her nephew, Henry Cruger, No. 330 Jay street, Brooklyn, on Monday, Maret 16, at one o'clock P. M. Hvste! On Saturday morning, March 14, JEAN- NETTE Av@usTa, injant child of Augustus M. and Hattie A. Husted, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from the residence of her parents, No. 105 West Forty-seventh street, on Monday, tie 1tth inst., at ten o’clock A. M, Jacobs.—On Saturday, March 14, Jacos Jacozs, in the 51st year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, No. 118 Chatham street, on Tuesday, March 17, at ten o’ciock A. M. Jounston.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 14, after a short iness, CHARLES JOHNSTON, United States Navy, aged 67 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also EDWARD Of Stella Lodge, No. 485, F. and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, No. 409 Latay- ette avenue, on Tuesday, the 17th inst., at three o'clock P. M. MEMBERS OF STELLA LODGE, No. 485, F. AND A, M.—You are hereby sammoned to attend a special communication at the lodge room, on Tuesday next, the 17th inst., at haif-past one o’ciock P. M. precisely, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Charles Johnston. By orde! JHAKLES A. STERLING, Master. D. GRANT, Secretary. Leamy, will attend her funeral, trom her late resi- dence, No, 24 Madison street, on Tuesday alter- noon, March 17,fat one o'clock. Remains will be taken to You- | iriends of the family are respectfully invited | t to attend his funeral, from tis late residence, No. | 60 West 127th street, near Sixth avenue, at eleven o'clock A. M., on Monday, the 16th inst, Buscd.—On Saturday, March 14, giver a short and Liura.—At Jersey a Miles eh N. J., on Satur. day, March 14, LEONOR MARIA, infant daughter of Joaquin and Leonor Marita Liera, aged 8 months. Relatives and iriends of the !amily are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, Magnolia avenue, hear Chestnut avenue, on Monday, March 16, at four o'clock P, M. Lowk.—On Friday, March 18, 1874, of pneumonia, LILiig, daughter of James M, and Mary Graham Lowe, aged 8 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invitea to | attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, No. 131 East 123d street, Harlem, on Mon- aay the 16th inst., at one o’clock P. M. LYON.—At Montclair, N. J., on Saturday even- ing, March 14, SARAH AUGUSTA, Wile of Amusa Lyon, and oldest child of the late Austin D. Moore, of Brooklyn, E. D. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Mountain avenue, Montclair, on Tuesday, the 17th inst., at half-past three o'clock P.M. Carriages wili be in waiting at the arrival of the two o’clock train from foot of Barclay street. Myenrs.—On Saturday, March 14, CasrpER Myrns, aged 40 years, 4 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the juneral, from the remains will be conveyed ‘luesday morning, on | LEAMY.—On Sunday, March 15, Mary Leamy, | motver of Daniel Leamy, in the 83 year of her age. | The iriends of the {amily, and of her son, Daniel | | B31C | Forty-first street. G. FL & | must be brother officers at this station, and the members | di Veg ROARD WAN | B sire a | BY | FyoTet Church of St. John the Baptist, West Thirtieth | street, Pirrce.—At his residence, 428 Hudson street, on | Sunday, March 15, RAYMOND B. PIERCE, aged 54 | years. The remains will be removed to Whitney, Vt., for interment, on Tuesday, March i7, The friends of the family, also members of Hope Lodge 244, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend. RovEctiE.—On Sunday, March 15, 1874, at the res- idence of her father, P. F, Roueche, No. 60 Marion street, Mary J. ROUECHE, in the 23d year of her age. : Her funeral wiil take place on Tuesday, March 17, at one o'clock P. M., from tne above place, Rela- tives anu iriends are respectfully invited to attend, SANDFORD.—On Sunday, March 14, 1874, Joseru P. SANDFORD, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends of the cette dG pd fully invited to attend the tunerai, from his late residence, No. 1 Minetta jane, on Tuesday, March 17, at two o'clock P, M. 2 SATTERLEE.—On ‘Sunday, March 15, 1874 of Bright’s disease of the kidneys, at Westmiuster Hotel, New York, JAMES A. SATTERLER. ‘The remains will be taken to Lyons, N. Y., for interment. Burlingtou (Vt.) and Chicago (ll.) papers please | A’ | ani gentlemen's Castor! Clo ¥.—On Saturday, March 14, CAROLINE MAR TYy, widow of Andrew Il. Seable, in her 74th year, The relatives and friends of the iaintly are in- vited to attend the fuweral, on Tuesday afternoon, 1ith inst, at hall-past one o'clock, trom er late residence, 52 King street. SHay,—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, Mareh 15, Jamus J. SHAY, aged 31 years and 6 months, | teenth street, between Third and Fourth avennes. lA g Ce spectiuny Invited to attend the late residence, No, 105 Second ave: day, the 18th inst., at half-past nine o'clock A, M., thence to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and from there to Calvary Cemetery. A special meeting of the Board of Managers of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum will be held at the Prince street asylum, on Monday evenii L March 16, at eight o'clock, to adopt suitable Measures to respect the memory of our late Vico President, Heer rk 3 By order, WILLIAM QUINN, V. G., Chairman. JEREMIAM QUINI , Secretary. STELLWAG.—On Saturday, March 14, ALICE AN- Tonia, daughter of Frederic and Antonia Stell- wag, aged 5 years and 2 months, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of the parents, 167 Tompkins avenue, on Tuesday after- Loon, at two o'clock, —On Saturday, March 14, Saran J., Cornelius 5, Strang, in the 36th year of ly are respect- from the Tesi funeral, from his nue, on Wednes ol her age. Relartves and friends of the famil fnlly Invited to attend the funeral, dence of her mother, Mrs. C. A. Perine, betes 12 Cheever place, on Monday, M. past two o'clock PM aabarascieichen tos THouson.—On Sunday morning, March 15, JANEF x iniant daughter ot David A. and’ Christina Thomson, aged § months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Speostully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 118 Sullivan street, om ‘Tuesday, March 17, at eleven A.M. Ret taken to Yonkers, No further notice, Beanie + + ROARDERS w ANTED, LARGE FRONT ROOM AND TWO HALL ROOMS, handsome!y furnished, to let, with Hourd, 217 Weat Fourteenth street, at summer prices, to pe ¢ > ties; house first class and unusually ‘aa Ling —PURNISHED ALOOVI ROOM, SECOND LA +, front, corner house, to let, with’ excellent poate es rentleman a wife; a sing! OOm; te: Apoly 130 Macdouyal street. heist ©) LARGE ROOMS, ON ECOND AND THIRD 4 floors, with Board, for gentlemen and wives or par- ties of gentlemen; pleasant rooms, hot and coid waver. 137 Macdougal street, oar Washington square, STH AVENUE, NO 91, BETWEEN -IXTEENTS AND 2) Seventeenth’ strects—Elegantly furnished Rooms to Jet, ep suite or singly; table and all appointments first class. References required. $6 TO $8 PER WEEK FOR FURNISHED ROOMS, Re with Board; families accommodated % lay bi ly low; ‘ders takon, 42 South Washington square. three do im Macdougal street, EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY 7 place and Fitth avenue—Nicely furnished Rooms, Bees snd double for families or gentlemen, with Board, 5 to $12; tuble ] EAST FIFTEE TH STREET, BETWEEN BROAD. Rooms, \J way and Fitth avenue.—To let, a Suit of With first class Board, in a Jewish famfly, 10 WAVERLEY PLACE. NEAR BROADWAY.— Handsome front Rooms $14, $18 and $2), for two persons, with Board; no children; steam heat; transient People take le board $4. ©) LAPFAY ‘E PLACE, CORNER OF FOURTH street.—Nicely turnished front Rooms, with tho very best table, on the most reasonable terms; transiont Boarders made comfortable. 1 TH STREET, 325 WEST.—WITH BOARD, ELE- gantly furnished Rooms, on second and third floors, to 'umilies or single gentlemen, at a very mode- rate price; good aecommodations. 147% STREET, 16 WEST, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE,— Handsomely furnished Rooms ty let, with Board, together or separately; terms moderate. No moving in May. LAFAYETTE PLACE, NEAR Ls 1 Furnished Rooms to let, with 93? STREET, MADISON SQUARE.—A PLEAS- #2 ant single Room te tet, with Bourd; hest refer- ences required. N. ‘ast Twenty-third street, 26 CLINTON PLACE, WEST OF BROADWAY.— Newly imrnished Rooms for man and wite or single gentlemen, with or without Board; prices mod- erate; English, French, German spoken. 2 TH STREET, 53 WEST.—HANDSOMELY FUR- nished Rooms to let, en suite or singly, with or without Board; no moving in May; summer prices to permanent parties. 39 WE: furl FOURTH STREET.— Board. ST THIRTY-THIRD STREET. ished HANDSOMELY Rooms, with good Board, furnished or unturnishes ermanent arrangements at summer rics La oom, top floor, to gentlemen, at $11; $16 References. iH AVENUE, CORNER OF THIRTEENTH street.—Desirable location ; handsomely furnisned front Rooms on second and third floors, with hall Rooms, with first class Board ; no moving; tabie boarders taken; references. WEST TWE NTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms to let, with first class Board, for families and gentlemen ; terms reasonable ; references. 4 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.—NEATLY FUR. nished front and back square Rooms, on second floor, to let, wit first class Board; a few table boarders taken; reference. 4 D STREET, 146 WEST, WITH BOARD—THIRD floor. nandsomely furnished, to let en suite or single; hotand d water; ampie closets; house and lo- cation first class; ‘ing tm May. 47 BOND STREET.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHKD Rooms, with Board, to gentleman and wife or sin- gle gentlemen; table first class; terms moderate; loca- tion cenira!; reference. MADISON AVENUT! 71 Rooms, on second fi Board. ARGE AND SMALL , en suite or singly, with 104 & ST FIFTEENTH STREET, SECOND DOOR from Fourth avenue.—Rooms, furnished, to ladies and gentlemen ; Board for ladies only. 131 CLINTON PLACE, BETWEEN FIFTH AND OL Sixth avenues.—A handsomely furnished front Parlor, with parlor bedstead; also a large, convenient Room, on second floor, with or without Boar 25 ) WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET, SECOND JU floor.—Two young tadies can be accommodated with Board with a ‘lady having a suit of comfortable Rooms; reterences exchanged. TREET. WIDOW, 300 Nest TART sixtit B « living alone, has furnished kooms for a gentle: man and wite; Board tor lady only, with good care and attendance. WEST FIFTEENTH STREET.—WELL FUR- nished, comfortabie Rooms to let, with first class Board, to tamilies and single gentlemen; terms mode- rate. WE OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO FAMILIES wishing elegantly furnished Rooms and gooa Board, at Grand Union Hotel, on Park avenue and W. D: GARRISON, Managers. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, _ OARD WANTED—BY THREE ADULTS (SISTERS) ; one large Room and a hali Room connecting; terms moderate ; references given and required. Ad- box 153 Herald office. TED—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DE- pleasant Roonr, with Board, (with a widow iady preferred), on the east side, Address B. L, box 133 Herald office, stating price, &c. ANTED—GOOD BOARD AND A_ PLEASANT Room, for three young ladies; location between Tenth and Twenty-third streets, west; terms moderate; reterences exchanged. Address BOARD, 78 Greenwich avenue. OARD.—ROOMS AT 197 FULTON STRE lyn, third door above Nassau sirest, F Rooms trom $1 upward; gas, bath, laundry. SANDS EW YORK STOP At the Frankfort House, corner of Franktort and Wil- liam streets; neat Beds, 26c., 50c., aud $1 per day. Gen- uemen and famulies. A —MAISON PARISENNE, NO. 33 AND 40 EAST « Twelfth street, between Broadway and University place.—Elegant Apartments for families ana single gentlemen ; table d'hote at 6 P. M. MONT HOTEL, FULTON TH treet, near Broadway.—Heated by steam; open all hours, European plan; ms Sc. and upwards; new family Rooms, meals at popular prices. ALLEN HOUSE, 166 HUDSON STREET, CORNER OF J” Laight.—Excellent Board $5 5) to $750 per, weel with singie Rooms; single rooms, without board, $2 a Upwards; lodging, 80c. Gentlemen only. Open all nig ROUGH TO ANN RMAIN. FIFTH AVENUE, TWENTY- SSL oak RN aunt nea very desiral , al rout, ‘ator, bat 3 tation in city. WM. G. TOMPKINS, IBBY HOTEL, ONE BLOCK FROM CITY HALL, 56 Warren streét-—All light Room) cents a day $3 ‘and $3 a week; family rooms, $1 and’ $1 Sua day, $4 to $a week. Table Board, $5 a week. Ma W 'NCHESTER HOUSE, EUROPEAN PLAN, CORNER ry’ Tarnished Woomay restaurant Rist clase; very ant! turnishe Ooms; rest } fuletand relired. THAD, WINCHESTER, Propaietor: EYES AND EARS, ARTIFICIAL, HUMAN BYES.—J. T. DAVIS, IN- ventor and only maker of the improved Artificial Human Eye, acknowledged by the faculty to be the onl correct imitation of nature tn the world. 127 East Fi B. MINT#'S, 248 3D AV., BETWEEN 20TH AND 21SP Al Sicets—o per cent. more cash will, be pald than eine T le, Carpet deweiry, Laces. & cote EY nese po's Clolung. it 8, Je a ces. 11 1 post punctually atesnded by St. and Mirs. MINTZ. Brooklyn. orders atte A. T EDWARD MILLERS ESTABLISHMENT, 68 P: mary pros Bone rravertay, Pinos. <The utmost Value paid tor cast off Clothing, C: by © Ou of addressing Mr, or Mrs. po 5 deplete ang ATM. MARKS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, lvl Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street, ladies and jentlemen can receive the utmost value in cash for their Loft Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, Laces, Ac. Please Cuil at or address’ the humtber ‘a3 Bbove,, Cadics waited, ‘onby Mrs Marks. | Orders to Brooklyn pro | | | Relatives and triends of the family are respect. | fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 10 Grove street, on Tuesday aiter- noon, at on ‘clock, SHIELDs.—On Sunday, March 15, after a short and severe iliness, HENRY SHIELDS, 1M the 66th year of his age. fhe relatives and friends of the family are te- \ Please try,and satisfy yourselves. ptly attonded me 207 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR street, M. LEON pays highest cash pric ing ec. THIRD tor ladies® Ladies.are waited on by Mrs. Leon. (ATS, SIXTH AVENUE—CADIES AND GENTLE men can dispose of their cast-off Woaring. Apparel Carpets, Jewelry, « t @ satistactor, rice. ali on or address Mr. or Mrs. HARBIS, $1 SIXUN avenue, above T Mis SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREETS JA. Ladies’ and gentlemen's Closing, Carpets, &c., will by t at the Benes osen prices. Call on or address bough T THE UPT ESTAULIGUMENT, tad eee nwemen wil it receiva Wasto NS oching. re itt 0 taste Rito gle Catla Gs to'er ddcoat