The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1874, Page 8

—Gipeoseeaon 1 * Fevealing the Usury law—which, by the way, they | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | Sts "tetera there is very low—there would be A FLOW OF CAPITAL HERB FROM EUROPE that would relieve Oongressmen from any fear ot — The Pressing Duty Of | the wratn of their constituents because of their | Opposition to tndation, The two points to be kept Congress. m view, as likely to furnish the great- est permanent relief to the present dis- tressed industries of the mation, are LET US HAVE A MEASURE OF VALUE. | tree bankmg ana tree money. with these reforms will come an emancipation of trade brim- ful of the most hopeful anticipations, It is too Free Banking as a Substitute for bad that our legislators should hesitate to give us | these, A young nation, full of visorous life, pulsat- Conflicting Theories. ing through every section of our being with rest- less enterprise, capable of almost unlimited Production, with @ people intelligent, careful and WALL STREET, } Saving, having a free government, we yet find our Serrnany Baron 2G 8 domestic commerce hampered with restrictions | Te week which closed yesterday was marked | thar other nations have discarded, and find our- as one of the dullest pertods the street has been | geives, as was said here once before, compelled to | ever called upon to endure, From causes, if not | continue in the race for empire wish other com- wholly, at least largely removable by Congress ® | manit:es handicapped with a burden that 1s forced state of almost paralysis ensued Im all the depart- | goon ys entirely out of proportion both with our ments of trade, afd the business of exchange was size and weight. With Congress rests largely the | imuerrupted by the absence of any standard of | yousure of our relief, Will it give it to us grudg- Value, So much has been said on this subject and | ingiy ana im broken pieces, or will It rise to a 80 little heed paid to it by Congress that 1 ts like @ | comprehension of the gravity of the situation and Work of supererogation to recount the arguments | qea; with the “subject in @ broad, statesmanlike whieh demand action, It has been tlustrated by spirit? the familiar gure of the yardstick tn its relation THE FIRST THING TO BE DONE, to lineal measure, as in that of the peck or bushel | however, is to Mx she limit of the legal tender cir- —-—_—— asa measare of bulk. The possible consequences | culation, This is @ condition precedent to the | of an indeterminate variation of the compass have | value of all other legislation, and should be done been also adduced to give poimt to the discussion. | at once. Surely Congress has received instruction But nothing bas been done, and to-day enough in the way of simile and comparison to BUSINESS SIMPLY DRIFTS show the great danger of further delay on this sub- with every changeful current it encounters, | ject, There has been presented to it the variable afraid to set sailor get up steam with the view of | yardstick, the peck or bushel that had lost its wteering in any particular direction, lest withthe | measure, and, finally, the changeful magnetic gmpetus of deliberate motion it might come upon | needle, all as figures of the demoralization exist- | Little remains to be said un- | tered else might prove jess harmful obstructions. | less it were possible to bring before the individual | 9, rocks to its immment destruction, which encoun- | ing in trade circl At is worth while in this connection to look into | Congressional mind a reminiscence of some wifely the position which this question holds in Congress. | perturbation of spirit growing out of his It presents itself there in the shape of three dis- | delayed return home on the occasion of tinct propositions, all of which, however, neces-|a@ night session, when he might posst sarily involve one thing that has been pointed out | bly realize something of the anxiety which here before, viz.:—The legalization of Mr. Richard- | prevails in all departments Of trade relative to this fon’s act of drawing upon the $44,000,000 so-called | fnanciai question. It 18 simply we are waiting, reverse ; or, in other words, tue declaration that the | and, unless something occurs to bring about an currency of the country was not reduced from the | end, can only be regarded with extreme uneast- limit of $400,000,,00 by any previous legis- | ness, The following extract from one of the pest | lation. This may be questionable law, but it | ofthe weekly papers devoted to trade interests 4s absolutely necessary unless Congress would | illustrates the existing condition of things:— impeach the Secretary of the Treasury. He either The general condition of business changes ve! had or he had vot the right to touch that | little trom week to week, nor can it be expecte | should be even the mode: transactions, the market closing steady, We quote :— Uplands. Alavina, New Orleans, Texas. rdinary . ys 124g 2B 12% Good ordinar; M4 47, 147, } Strict good rts bi rtd 1 16 Ib 16: v uy ao 18% 18% To-day. Last Fe'g. Total. Export. + 482 1,187 1,624 Consumption pats 48 170 Speculation... 296 1,200 1,496 Totals.....+. that any material improvement will take place $44,000,000, and with the issue of the first dollar he | until Congress has shown definitely what laws will | added the entire amount to the permanent circa- | be passed in regard to the currency. It is impos- | sible toname @ branch of business, elther com- arengalbveclpanptnapranieie. ca sewabeas yd. ty mercial or financial, which might not be decidedly | that right or else impeach Mr. Richardson, because | giected vy measures of inflation, and so long as It ‘WM he had not the right he committed an offence | remains brent git the Mare of Be surrongy | may be largely increased during the prese: that should be punishable by umpeachment. It oneinal cenanees, so long must beniaaen ead may be saiely assumed, then, that remain entirely inactive, or only do a “hand to THE FIRST LEGISLATION OF CONGRESS | mouth’ business, without letting their engage- ments extend for any lengthof time into the 1 asaya ta hash ay enable ik eg suture. In the meantime complaints are loua in dssue of the $44,000,000 reserve, not with the pur- | regard to the small volume and smaller profits of | i pose of resting the legal tender issue at $44,000,000, business, both tn the — regione of _ bat as permitting further legislation. Tne ques- | and Broad streets, and Riso ie tte oat and tion will then bave to be considered whether it South streets. | were best to return to the old limit of $356,000,000 | THE OPERATIONS OF THE WEEK er, stopping short at vbe present figure of | in the several markets may be briefly summarized. $382,000,000, cancel beyond the chance of future Money was eesy throughout the week, with 3 to reissue all above that amount. The diMeultyin | 5 per cent as the eXtreme range on call, com- | the way of retiring the $28,000,000 of quasi legality mercial paper varying from 5% to 7 per cent, but | arises irom the present stagnation of business, pardening towards the close, as a result of the ap- | which lowers the ratio of intern§l revenue re- proacbing April settlements. ceipts, and so does not leave the Secretary with GOLD spy surplus to be applied to that purpose. Be- was almost without interest, the extreme range of sides, the same Stagnation reduces the customs re- tne premium being 111% to 112%, the higher ceipts and so leaves him without any considerable figure being touched on Monday and Tuesday. Tne amount of gold to sell, whereby he might get back qyeasury sale of gold scarcely produced a -ripple currency to retire, Looked at in a purely practi- of excitement, and, in fact, gold brokers are be- | cal light, aside from any theory whatever on the ginning to mourn now as men who fear with each | subject, it would seem as though Congress would succeeding day to find their occupation gone. be compelled 10 accept the existing measure— | GOVERNMENT BONDS $382,000,000—as the limit, for this year at all | were qutet during the week, but strong, without events, the gradual appreciation of these notes to special features, the unsatisiactory condition of | gold and the means to be adopted to bring about the financial question here checking foreign tnvest- | that consummation being leit to more prosperous | ment, If Congress would only reach a determina- days. In this connection it is remarkable how | tion and state positively whether a greenback is | lnttle need has been given by Cougress to | worth a cabbage or @ house and lot it’ would give | THE DEMAND THAT HAS COME UP as well a fixed value to the government bond, | from the various suffering mdustriai and com- which is in itself a form of currency, and go open & mercial interests of the country in tavor | way for transactions therein, But while we are of free banking, And yet tree banking | qrifting aboatin this heipless way upon a trouvied ogers the maXimum relief of anything that sea of undiscovered legal tender values what won- has yet been proposed with the minimum er js it that governments Mind themselves re- | of risk in respect to the derangement of the gtricted vo a*vome market. domestic exchanges. Tiere have been bills pre- 1B AND RAILROAD BONDS kented for the redistribution of the Currency Ovef showed no activity during the week, a few sales of | Which Congress has agonized for months, with a3 Tennessees being the jeature of the former list, Little prospect of ultimate good resuiting there- | wyiie in the latter the inquiry was principally di- from as if they were to order Old Probabilities to pected to the well Known investment securities. | Featrange the thermal condition of the atmos- | IN THE STOCK MARKET phere. You cannot legislate currency into @ dis- tye features of the list were Pac‘fic Mail and West- trict, The currency must be the outgrowth of the | ern Union, which advanced—two stocks that enjoy trade necessities of the «istrict. And it is just | gy exceptional privilege in the specylative arena, here that tree banking furnisies a common mecting § jnasmuch as no one Knows what they are intrin- ground for both inflationivts and contractionists, gicaliy worth. In the railway share list the gen- duilionists and anti-ballionist-. Properly guarded — era) tone of the market was heavy, and prices went in respect to redemption, bank expansion would — oon rumors of reduced earnings. The ‘act is the ~ supply the necessary quality of elasticity to our | trade ot the country is not sufficient to keep up the currency which would make it reflect trade neces freight returns of railroads to former figures, and sities. When there was too much of it ont it po amount of explanation in the sape of returns would be presented for redemption; when it Was © jg sufficient to disguise this manifest fact. Ot so presented, i: would be because it was all | THE BANK STATEMENT nding employment. 1 would be local because it | penects tne currency movement which always | would gravitate around {ts own redemption grrends the April annual settlements, The Middle agency, losing value as it receded there'rom. | and New Engiand States nave been drawing cur- Legai tenders at a fixed iimit wonid furnish the | rency trom the New York banks for the week, and redeeming token, which, by a gradual process of wit! probably continue to do go until the close of the substitution in the reserves, could be replaced by month, After the first week In April this currency gold, and bring us more rapidly to specie payments wif begin to return, and the accumulation will than any otber plan proposed. For thus we would increase until midsummer. The banks bave lost SUBSTITUTE THE TRADE COUNTER during the week, in net reserve—that above for the government counter, and as tne trade twenty-five per cent of their total labilities— counter was only the reflection of trad $2,125,750, but still hold $19,053,300, which is a wants, and had behind it the scarcity of cur- jarger amount than for several years, and which 1s rent profits of trade, while the government counter 4 eniticient guarantee that the change in the money rested sojely Upon the goverumeutendorsement, | market will be confined, at the most, to a mere ad- #0 would our currency the more readily assimllate yance in rates—in other words, that there will itself to an actual value as an exchangeable pe no stringency. The following are the bank quality, free of the cuphemistic declaration thatit fgyres:— represents the credit of the country, which is in March 14. March 21. | Differences. iwelf a falsehood, as in reallty such currency rep. | Loans $ Pgs ee getfia 8 specie 27,914,500 26,696,000 Dec. 1,215,000 resents only a portion of the devt. Free banking, | Leyai tenders 61,652,600 60,184,400 Dec. 1,463,200 even as an experiment only, offers the largestsolu- Deposivs. » 243,238,500 240,991,100 Dec. 2,247,400 720,900 25,717,300 Dec. 3,000 tion of the pending financial problem that Circulatic a has yet been submitted. It is not sur- The tollowing shows the relation between the prising to find the present monopoly of the toval reserve and bars total eee . t ‘ March 14, larch 21. Differences. Mational banks arrayed against it. It would, | g.,, PECs daconven Dek Viste 00 of course, reduce their proflts, just as all | Legai tenders. 61,662,600 competition bas a cheapening tendency. Y these very same banks that now oppose free bank- ing Were only too giad to fall back upon the prin. | Gireulation.. ciple involved in it during panic to save them- a seals selves from @ universal crash, The issue of bank | Tot. Habilities certificates as currency, to supply the place 22; ‘ cess over 25 of that which was hid away im stockings | pc. reserve 22,077,050 19,953,800 Dec, 2,123,750 or safe deposit vanits was nothing more | CLOSING PRICES OF STOCKS. nor jess than the application of one of! Western Union Telegraph, 77 @77%; Panama, the best features of @ tree banking system— 445: a Ji4\: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Viz., the creation ol currency to meet the require- 4g); a 109; Pacific Mail, 44a 44%; New York Cen- Ments of the exchanges, so tu: its My pass. tral, 100's a 100'4; Erie, 42% a 424%; Harlem, ex And the fact that these certificates had their birth — qjyidend, 129 4 130; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 1% in a panic, @ time Of ubiversal distrust, and 42; Lake Shore, ‘ %; Union Pacific, 33% a although possioly rendering each bank that issued 33%; Chicago aad Northwestern, 54% a 54%; do, them lable to the forfeiture of its charter, demon- preterred, New Jersey Central, 105 a 1057; strates how much better Chicago and Rock Isiand, 105% a 105%; Milwaukee BUSINESS 1S ABLE TO TAKE CARE OP IfSsELY and St. Paul, 424 a 42%; do, preferred, 63% a than Congress to take care of business. Besides, ¢4.;; Toledo and Wabasn, 45% @ 45!4; Ohio and the rdpid redemption of these certificates alter Mississip: °¢ a 50%, Hannibal and St. Josepn, the panic was over, and before Mr. Richardson 3114 4 41; do. preferred, 39 @ 394; C., C.and L. C., changed the situation into a protracted meeting, 30), a 50%. | Where the prayers, however, are turned upside | PTF? down and have the melancholy appearance of | COMMERCIAL REPORT. being misdirected as prayers, is a grand exbibi- ——e—_—__— | ion of the skill and intelligence which prevallin | peur Quiet—Wheat, Corn and Oats | the banking direction of this city. moore. were Firmer—Cotton in Demand and however, is neither intellectual nor moral; it be- Firmer—Pork Dull—Lard Easter—Gro- Jongs to the animal, And jrom an instinct of self) ceries Quiet—Freights Steady—Petroe the national banks oppose free banking because it | jeam WeakeSpirits Tarpentine Lower=— ‘Would diminish their present profits, It is always Rosin Firm bat Inactive=Whiskey & safe assumption that that which a monopoly op- Steady. poses would be beneficial to tne people, and | SaTuRpAY, March 21—6 P. M. in the opposition of the present nation- | Business lagged in almost every department of al bank oligarchy to the enactment of trade auriag the whole of last week, and ds a any law in favor of.free banking we have the best | rule prices tended im favor of the buyer. There argument in ite favor. There can be no doubt that | Was still an evident disinclination to contract to under @ system of free banking an immense | sell or buy merchandise far in the future. amount of foreign capital Would seek constant | The uncertainties relative to the future of employment here altke in banking as in other in- | the currency being an effectual barrier ‘Veatments, and if our legislators at Albany coul@ | to speculation in merchandise, the value Only Feach an pnigratagding of tug Lopertance Qf | Of hich 18 gauged by why valup of maNeE 60,184,400 Dec, 1,468,200 Total reserve. $59,506,900 $85,880,400 Dec. $2,686,500 $26,720,900 $26,717,300 Dec, $8,600 238,500 240,991,100 Dec, 2,247,400 400 Dec. $2,251,000 00 ped | 16 s at 16 7-16c., 200 at 16 15-32c., 100 at I63gc., 50 at 6 16-82c., 200 i i re 3 714; Savannah, 1,998; Charleston, 887; Wilmington, 66) Bogrolk, 2,275; ‘New \ork, 956; Philadelphia, “a Total, P. sales of 1,224 bags of Kio, ex den! 252 bags per do., at ge, We 3 woes, 2c. a 22'gc.; tair do. \ = 8 2244 a 4i,c.; prime do., tbc. a 35) Re. a Ywe.. gold, a ernment bags, | Ceyion, 2 2abac. a by bols, 00. firmer, vet we Tr quotations. No. 2 Stace... Superfine sta Extra Stal Cho: Superfine W Exira Western... Extra Minnesows, Round hoop Obio, shi Hound hoop Ohio, tra Famiiy.. St. Louis, lot St. Louis, stra! extr Bt. Louis, choice double extra. St Lonis, choice aul, Southern, extra. Corn meal, Western... c Puncheons. in store and afloat tor No. Sy spring, $1 44 tor No. 1 uicago spring, $1 66 for Milwaukee do. inter wheat continued nominal. Corn was also firmer under moderate offerings. The transactions toot up about 55, | ern mixed, Western yellot Southern w Oats—The ager 68!4c. a G5c. for white’ Wester duil and quoted nominally as be‘ore. vessels on the berth, has been fair to-day, but tor other purposes room was not wanted to any ‘extent. Kates Were aoout steady, at the decline noticed yesterday. There has been coinpuratively more doing in the char- tering line, yet the general market’ was very quiet, and’ fates easy and unseitled. Filgements were:—Ty, Liverpool, by tea it and by sail, 100 Inds. tallow, at32s. Ga. 10 London, by steam, bivles of charters inciude an Austrian bark, hence tor Havre or | Antwerp, 5,00) quarters grain, at bs. 94. | bark hence to saiaria, 20,000, cases of on private terms; an American bark, ence to a Con: unental port, exciuding Dutch, 4,700 bb's. of refined do. at, | refined di hence to Cronstadt, 3,000 bbis. of refined do. at 63.; a Erltish brig, hence’ to Cork for orders to the. United Kingdom, With 1,200 pbis. of Naphtha, reported at Bs.; | an American bark, 49) tons. hence to ‘Lisbon, with 300 hhds. of tobacco, at 45s., and balance of cargo staves, on private terms. domestic to the amount 01 135 bbls. were placed at from | tye au 74c. There were no sales of foreign reported. We quote Me. a de. vado refining, 3 0, Porto Rivo, 4c,a 6-c.; English Islands, 3 Orleans, 6c. a 75c. spirits of turpentine was 4c. for merchantable order. We early at d85gc.,and later, 150 bbls, tor rosin was firm ybut, owing to th and the consequent limiced offerings, no business was consummated aside irom unimportant small ota, Strained neld at $250 and the finer grades as previ- ousiy quoted. ‘iar aud pitch were negiceted, but quoted nominaily steady, weak, closing at 14340. a 14 We heard of for proipt delivery, at 1 easier, closing at Osc. tor sales 40.0 bbis each’ week in Apri ship ping order quoted at 10} 1954¢ # 20c., and naphtha a market was inactive and easier. for spot or month. ‘The market at the points Was gener: pt ent meats, 41d boxes; bacon, o5' boxes and ‘140. Uerces 0 boxes of shoulde clear, separately or toxethe Jovbing way to the exien | 800 tresh Go. at 7 chan) 97. * for granulated Joie. tor “powdered and 1440, tor crusned, | guste: cuba refining, interior” ta common, 6¢e. a | Tce: tal tw good tair, 7c. a 74 es to prime, 7 fair to wood, a Sige. ; prime to . THe. ; grocery, fair tochor Bri mandatd, mos 8 to 12 6,0, 4 } Dutwh standard, Nos. 10 tw 12, 7yc.a Sige. Bl money, The hope that Congress would see the necessity of early and enlightened legisiation in this connection, which wes entertained before the assembling of that body last fall, long since passed away, and it is now feared that nothing will be done—and the existing uncertainties go» | continued through the spring and summer, to the, greg: | detriment of business and the injury Of wercan- tile interests throughout the country. J epeiery and | Jobbery mem to be the ruling Ch ppacteristics of Congress nowadays, and scarcely ® 49 geasure of im- portance can receive consideration 94 rhe seat of govern ment, except large sumg of © gney are involved, with every probability that & 18rg@ proportion of it can be transferred to Ue pockets of the cormorants who “run” the government with such eminent success, so far as their own personal emoluments are concerned. The well being of the mercantile and other important Inter ests of the country seems never to receive a moment's consideration at the hands of Congress, aud the d enlightened, honest legislation seem to have passed sot away, while business is trammelled by intricate, burden- some laws which are @ standing disgrace to our en- lightened country. In view of these facts business must languish, and the only matter for surprise is that there e trade movement which has been noticed from week to week. The export movement continues slow. Breadstufls go forward in moderate quantities, the advices from abroad being such as to counteract the influence of small receipts at this port and the diminishing stocks in store. Corn was quict but steady, with small receipts Whiskey was steady, with slight ‘Hucinauons Oats were frm, with a fair move ment Pork was in moderate demand but tolerably frm. Lard wassomeWhat irregular butgenerally firs, with & fair movement, particularly towards the close of the ‘week, when there was some disposition to purchase on speculative account. On saturday business was moder- Ste, the markets xenerally being quiet, On ‘change flour Was quict. Wheat was in beiter demand, in good Ret for export, and prices advanced from tc. a 2c. per shel. Corn ‘was quiet but firmer. Outs met wit ood demand and at better prices Cotton was in fair lemand. both for spot and future, and prices were marked up ‘sc. per lb. Pork was dull and values nominal in the absence of transactions. Lard was quiet and a shade easier. The market tor petroleum was quiet and weak, Navaistores were duiland spirits of turpentine ier. Whiskey was quiet and steady, ‘oTTON on the spot was tirm, with a fair demand. We alvance quotations 3c. per ‘lb, to contorm to sales for all grades save ordinary, which was neglected and nominal, Future deiiveri-s ruled ‘gc. higher, with tair —For iuture’ delivery have been ollow: 100) at 18 7160, 400 “at 16 Lsde. SO) ‘at 16Xc., GX) at '16 15-82c.: May, 100 at 16 Tse. 100'at 16 15-32e., together; June, 1200 At 16 31-32c,, at 17 14-22... 500 a: 17 7-160., 100 ai + 100 at 17 7-i6e. 100 at 17 13-szc. Total, 11,600 bales. Grand total, 19,21 bales. Rates on cotton to foreign ports were quoted as To Havre, by steam, 144c.; by sal. lc. To ‘ ‘To Bremen, b; staat” ine? Utnerpoot, y sail, “Se. To Liverpool, by steam, hd. py sails Ma led. MomeRL The eet alvestom, 873 bales; New Orleans, 1,353; Mobile, 208, This day last wee, 10,108 This day last year, $8, but ats,’ 270. 8 i Be. Lau st. Domingo, co gs Sse Conk leg Bae a 8 @ 20c.; Savanilla, 2ic, a c.; Curacoa, per ib., 6 and 90days, " TX. —Keceipts—t Our, 10,336 bbls. ; wheat, corn, 13,60) do. ; corn meal, 100 baxs; vu: ‘and’ for. the week ending-—tlour ‘st Tass Tee {eTe” 4 of No. 1 at 934c. and 19,000 Ibs, prime at 9%¢. a | ____. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. y about steady. We heard of sales the week, 4: whe martet wes quiet vai sendy, at 860, sales price. DOMESTIC MARKETS, i Gauvasrom, March 2, Cotton steady; fiir demand; Great Britain, 4881; coastwise, 1,807. Sales, | to a person of character and bus ness 1 ordinary, lec. I ross, 231 y scoastwise, 873, Moniix, March 21, 1874. 6c. 3 I Cotton hard and searer 1540. ; good ordinary, Idsge. Exports coastwise, 2840, Sal inlad Riera Mareh 2. we igher; middling, 164c. Net receipts, 1,308 cales. Sales, 759. oto 63,658, Cnaniustox, March 21, 1874 ing, Loge. ; low mid- Sales, 800. Stock, Wiraxctox, N. ©.. March 21, 187 ntine quiet at 42c. Rosin qu tor low. No. 1, ay et $190 jor nard, $2 9 ior yellow dip. Osweao, March 21, 1876 Flour steady: sales of 1,300 bushels at $7 75 tor No. t $9.25 lor white winter, jet; sales of No. 2 Mil: | tat 80e. Barley dull and Cotton strong, tending up; mid dling. 15%¢¢. good bales. Exports to the Continent, 42.09. r umver winter, $9 75 tor double extra. waukee club at $1.43. Corn gui lower; sales of 1.000 bushels Canada at $1 50. sold at $1 60 for bolted, $1 56 teed unchanged ; shorts for unbolted percwt Mili. $25, shipstutfs $26, midall Kailroad freighis—Flour to i a ew York 40c., to Albany 36c. Grain in store and afloat to-day—19.700 bushels Wheat, 1.7,115 do. corn, 19,115 do. Oats, 19,606 do. barley, 7,281 do. rye. : Burrato, March 21, 1874. Imports for the last twenty-four hours—Flour, 3£00 bbls ; wheat, 17,110 bushels; corn, 20,804 do. ; oats, 14,700 ‘Exports—Wheat, 16,000 bushi di fo) do. Flour quiet; sales ot 25; bakers’. $7 35 corn, ‘ ft Western spring at Wheat dull, sales of Mi $140; Chicago No. 2 a $150; do. No. 2do., ; White winter, red winter, $1 55 a $1 60 Corn firm; ‘sales of 3,v00 bushels new, on. At 76c, ; 2,000 do. old at Ble. ; Oats dull, Western Canada sold at $1 85 a $190. sales of Canada Tovisions—Mess 18 6), breaktast 1e.; shonlders, 8. per Ib.; beef tongues, $6 Lai kegs and tubs, 10/;c. pee short acon, MWe. a 1045 Flour in fair demand. Wheat in tair dem: higher; sales of No. 4 white Wabash at $1 63, No. | white neaey $1 55, extra a $i 6 : r mber do at $1 4%, ine ; No. 2 red at $1 41 is, 1, $1.56 tor June. Corn steady’ sales ot high mixed at 674. for April, 63%e. for Ma 66c.; low mixed, new, 6tc.; no grade, vic. d.’ Clover seed, $4, Receipts— 1,000 bushels 3,000 n ts— corn and 2,000 uo. oats. micaco, March 21, 1874. at in fur dem! 10. ot; $1 IBA for April, and anchanges t c: Flour dull and unchanged. Whe: higher; sales of No. 1 spring at $1. 3. 19% for strictiy iresh, $! 23% for May; No, 3do.,$115, Corn active and hicher; 2mixed ly tresh at 62446; regular sales nominal; tor April, Six. for May Ex e. a we nd ales of No. 2 at 43iyc. for re « gular: 445c. fresh 3 sh at for cash or April: 4 . Bacon quiet and unchanged. Recetpts—11,000 bbls. tlour, 0. 000 bbis. flour, for May. Bulk meats qui Whiskey steady at 9c, bushels wheat, rye and 8,000 ao. barley. 000 bushels wheat, 12,000 do. corn, 31,000 do. oats, 7,00) do, rye and 5,000 do. barley. FINANCIAL, FEPOSIT COMPANY, 85 LIBERY +_street; money t loan on approved’ securities, SONABLE RATES—MONE iment Insurance Policie: insurance of all J. J, HABE A TRADER N LIFE AND ages and other ids eile with best com: | RICH & .0., 117 Broadway, UGUST BELMONT & CO. Bankers, 19 and 2h Nassau street, issue travellers’ credits, available in all parts of the world, through the Messrs. De Rothschild and their correspondents. reia! credits aud telegraphic transfers ot money on Ualiforsia, Europe and Havana. heat, 28,00 bushels ; corn, 127,00) do. ; corn meal, s. and 1,970 bags; oats, 114,700 bushels; barley , j800do. ‘Tne flour market was qu , but ke nochange in onr former range of | saies inciuding all kinds, foot up 440 | bbis. at prices within the range of our quotations. Corn | meal Was in better demand, with sales reported of 10) | bbls., at $3 75a $435 1or Western, Brandywine held at, ou. We quote : | a 00 | & Stat Re BRET ing’ brands de brand: occas]: BSSKCRRED SSESESESUSRS Soutnern, family Corn meal, Jersey...) s Brancywine A IC0 WOO OM mh ZOOM O SSNSKTETS] SSSLTSHEE: S amen lmooe ~—Wheat—Che market was more activ lemand being in good part tof export, rin and Ie. a 2c, better. The sales foot uy bushels, at trom’$L 2's $168 for ungraded | orthwest spring, $1 Chicago spring, $151 a 3! ». 2 Milwaukee ry 0 bushels, at 8c. a 8c. for damp new West- 9c. "for to good dry do., 88c. for We. for Western white, We. a ‘Sic. for te;' old mixed held at ic. a 9c. in store. ‘Ket wis active and firmer. The sales egate about 110,00) bushels, at Ble, a Gc. for black to @ Western mixed, U2c, a 62igc. for state do. and . Barley aud rye were = Freiouts. The inquiry ior grain accommodation, by ushels of grain, at8iod.: 300 bales cotton, 10) tous Of beet, at 9d. io Bremen, py sail, ard, at $f 6d. ton, at 34c., and 50 tierces | The an American ed petroleum, a German bark. hence to Bremen, 4,000 bols. of said to be at 4s. Yd. or 5s.; an American brig, MoLasses.—ihe market was quiet, but steady. Lots of crop—Cuva centrifugal and mixed, | do. clayed, | 35e. a S4c.; do, musco- « &@ Sie.: do. do. grocer: Be. ¢ a We. ; a 8c. ; New Nava Stokes.—On 'Change to-day the market. for uiet and easier, closing dull ote sales ot 100 bbs. t 4%. The market scarcity of supplies, #ETROLEUM. Vor refined the market was quiet and tor remainder of month. ting up 6,000 bbls, Crude in bulk’ was also alance of month or April; | pril at 6%, Orade in Uases were ‘nominal at quoted at 14ige. | iy quiet and quoted as foliows:—Ol i 70; ‘itusvisle quiet, $185 bid: Tideoute | Rouseville, nothing doing; Parker's ; United, $1.50, and others, $1 236. | Pork: O18, bbls: Beef, nome hams and 133 bbls. of do.: lard, 997 bois. and werces, and 102 keg: id for the Kk ending. pork, 4.709 bbls. ; beet, 510 packages.; cut m 7.512 boxes; bacon, I tlerces and 417 bbIs. of hams; 133 packay 15 tierces of shoulders and 40 tierces of be 765 bbis. and verces and 40 kegs. The pork market was dull and unchanged. New Western mess quoted at $16, cash and month, We note a sale of 20 bbis. of city new mess at $16 50a $16 75. Bacon contintied dull, quoted at 9¢c. for iong and short , March delivery. Dressed hogs were easier, AtTigc. & Top. tor. the Tange oi city. Beet was steady and sale in a of 230 pi ‘Wiihin the range of our quotations. a $11 ® for plain mess bbls, $120 0 or do, bbls, $41 $22 for’ prime mess tierces and $24 a $25 for India do. tierces, and $40 80 a $32 for extra, india mess, Beet, hams were quiet, but were quoted steady at trom $18 4 $22 for the range ul | Southern and $24 a $26 for Western: sales 3) bois Cut meats—Business continued: low, but values were not materially changed, although easier, We Leard of sues of 1,000 pickled shoulders at 64sc., 50) smoked do. at 8c., 5) stoked hams. 10 Ibs. average, at Tze. ; 5) fresh do. AL 10S;c., 5.0% Ibs. of pickled belies, 12 Ibs. ‘average, at 9440, 1,00) Ibs. of dow 10 lbs. at and 50 boxes of do., 7 Ibs., on private terms Lard. market (or Wester was quict an ier, closing at 9¥c. a99-16¢., cash or balance ut month, We heard of saleq | of 1,500 lerees for March at 9 9-16c.. 1,500 Gerces for April ai 99-16c. and 1,000 tierees jor May at Wy y lard was gtendy at Sige. with sates ot 125 tin atte i, 8 t Ps And chess were qmier and not materially SuGAR.—Business in raw sugar has been light to-day, market remained steady on th 73¢¢. ing. We tatr to goo! re rd of sales and 20 bags of do. at entrifiga: at A, Re was in limi 6c. @ Sac. for standard centriiugal, hhds. and boxes, Nos. 3 wes, huis. and boxes, 6c. @ THC. j Ye tandard, Nos? wt c. »» 13 to a 16 to 18, 19 tw W, Wee. o to KicomHes 1 common 0 Pie. a B3g0. perior and extra auperior, 6%c. af ge. Kice.—Market quiet tor both domestic and foreign. Prices unchanged. | sales in 4 Jobbing way 80 tlerces of Carolina at 7)gc. a $34c., and 120 bags of Rangoon at 7c. a N MORTGAGE | ntrally located. ~» Herald office. —HAZARD & MONTAGUE, NO, 6 RRUAD STREE: « BROKERS IN STOCK AN. EXPLANAIORY CIRCULAR: D AND QUOTATIO: PRIVATE PARTY WANTS LO. of four story brown stone Hous Princivais or their lawyers address E. Y x REFERENCES, 10 ANY ADDRES —STOCK PRIVILEGES—$50 FOR 50 SHARES, $100 | i « for 1W shares of any stock at lowest market rates. The only sate method of operatin captial ‘fully explained an pam in stocks on limited let: dehvered tree on /MBRIDG. FUNDS TO LOAN ON NEW YORE | ‘4 city Real Estate for five years; $50,0% to buy Mort- Gages on New York and Brooklyn property. . Principals ad EXECUTORS, box 12 HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW Principals de- OR INVEST apply to H. L, GRANT, York city Mort siring TO BORRO' &3 Exchange place, GOOD SECOND MORTGAGES OR sehold Co the extent of $50,000; toney with: | 30 loan about $20),000 of moneys in trust, | ut bonus, Address FINAN? | for aterm of years, CIAL, box 10 i HE REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY, 317 Broadway, will purchase Bonds and Mortgages on real estate in New York city and vicinity. _ i V. K, STEVENSON, President. N ON BOND AND MORT- improved Property; ;one per Cent commission ay brooklyn property, without. bonus; Second and leasehold Mortgages ca, A.M. JONSON & BRO., No, 5 Dey street, near Broadway, NK, ‘anal street, corner of Six per cent inierest paid. Assets, over ten miilion doilars. Surplus, seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, VE TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN UPON REAL ate jor five years; owners will find It to their AWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street. CRETARY AND TREASURER, WITH fe of the books and and good paying aight street, TANTED—A 6) 2,000, finances ot an old,” well establishe: mining aud’ manuiacturing best of relerences required. Address 172 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. ANTED—840,000, ON Y Worth $190.00, Address MORTGAGE, box 173 Herald ‘ANTED—\ FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR Waikill Valley First Morte dvess, stating lowest price, MUK. ¢ Railroad Bond. Ad- Nis, 79 White street, WANTED—FIR T MORTGAGE FOR two Or three years on Lots, with Build- ings theréon, in the upper part of the cit 1; rented tor $1,800 per an- | @ short illness, LUCY, wile of the TO LOAN—ON FIRST MORTGAGE OF city ‘private dwellings; side houses; $40,000 for Brooklyn. a y 23 Park row, E TO LOAN-ON RE this city, in sums of $5,000 and up- ‘without bonas.”” OUN F, CONREY, 162 Broadway, room 9. TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- gage ‘Trust Funds, in my own indi- Vidual hands: first and second mortgazes cashed imme- diately. Apply to WILLIAM KENNELLY, No. 4 Pine st. $85.00( $60,000 for east ress Building, $125.00( wards, for a term, of year: $137.00 COPARTNERSHIPS, COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX. between the undersigned under the firm name of J. Gurney & Son is this day disso! Mr. Ben amin Gurney will seth » and is also Gatiors fa The Philadelphia | aflairs of the firm ew You, March 20, 1874. Referring to the above, the undersigned begs inform his friendsand the public that ne will continue yer cc business on his own ac- count, at the old estabushment, No, 108 Fifth avenue, X!, and after that date at No. zhteenth street, and respect- innance of the patronage heretofore raed to the olf firm, | James and Margaret O’Connor, tocarry on the Pho! iil about the Ist ot May $872 Broadway, corner of fully solicits a co! 80 generously ac NeW YORK. Mar ENJ. GURNEY. S$ OPPORTUD ALLS.—THE, E v is made in stock , 48 Broad street. FROM $10,000 TO ring of chemicals; the s and in complete running cheticals are cash. LATED, 162 Broadway. STED MORE SAFELY Ness at the present time send tor & cop: WANTED—WITH $50 TO $10) CAN BE in stocks than in any bu Xplained bY calling or sendi TUMBRIDGE & 00., Bankers, 39 Wall BAR AND OYSTER ROOM, FIRSY FLOOR, F rent $3; will sell tor a reasona- | Apply at Oyster Bay, 12.1 Bro ee ot thas Enten| tories all around erences given and required, crim No, 5 Dey street, room 14. BUSINESS MAN OF CHARACTER AND RESP sibility can purchase the Interest of a retiring part- ner in an old estabiished Wine and Liquor Business, con- | Ihost popular whiskies im the market, 6.000 net profit per anmum, ‘ox 4,308 Post office. FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR A YOUNG MAN OF ood character with about $1,000 to get half interest 'Y business in Brooklyn, Ad- trolling one ot th and paying over nd references, in good paying retail grocer, , Herald office, OTEL BUSINESS. —sU Petent party with | owner to furnish, d& ply at 27 Third avenue, D LIKE TO MBET A PARTY THAT WOULD ena light basil + 4 FOF Wedid take a putt ae peel copital: Fy RARE CHANCK; can lease che: , te new Astor ARINR—The market way qujot, put sendy, Salen | Position as housekeeper, Ad- ‘apoh ofa" You are hereby summoned to me » Py Herald Upwyn Bri it ANTED—IN A BAR AND CHOPHOUS Tek Sine business; house. ful ee doing furnished ; | capital Meanie ‘Apply at 54 West ‘rhiety: first street, 5 PARTNER WITH $10 AND SERVIC WSO earn Sitat et oat a goods; here or West; or Will pay $/5 to $100, mont salary S20, expenses tor man and money. ‘Bre “. TLEMAN, WITH $830 office business; ‘chance is open 1¢ ot manent! y ; 3 18 No sl mater cnt ak ress WEALTH, box 144 Herald ie SASH WILL PURCHASE © ALF OF BOO Shaina tocated at Philadeipiia, that will make $5,000 first year, with rapidly imcreaang facilities, Particulars ai 738 Broadway, room 5, New York, —PARTNER WANTED, AN EXCHLD 300). ~hiets due paying bustness; the, money fo be expended in the business: only parties of respectability need apply. Call at 355 Wost Thiriy-first street. 2500, —ANY ENGLISHMAN OF BUSI + pacity expecting to cross the w and who can invest £0). can receive an interest wich will yield him most ample returns, wiihoutrisk. Address, | for one week, LENNOX, ieraid oitice. $1 200-35 HUNDRED CASH, BALANCE PA'D | | irom profits or the !usiiess, will purchase an equal partnership ina long established business pay- ing ber year, MORION & CO. 697 Broadway. | $5.00 —$10,000.—THE ADVERTISER WILL PUT the above sum, with tory business. Please address C. oftice. ———--- MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. srvices, in a satistiae. box 18) Heraid Married. MILLET—BoyD.—On Friday, December 5, 1873, by the Kev. L, P, Cummings, FraNK J. MILLET to Sakan E,, daughter of George Boyd, of Red Bank, N. J. No cards. ; Died. Bo: At Brooklyn, E, D., on Saturday, Maren 21, CONSTANCE EMELIE Bon, aged 73 5 inily are re- specifully invited to attend the funeral from 155 pu Fourth street, on Tuesday, March 24, at two “Catttite—DanrEL W. Caurit, the beloved chttd of a and Mary Cahill, aged 2 yeurs, 1 month and ays. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No, 338 East Thirteenth street, on Tuesday, March 24, 1874, at half-past one o'clock Cannon.—At Huguenot. Staten Island, on Sun- day, March 22, THOMAS HENRY CANNON, aged 20 ears, ) months and 13 days, son of Moses F. and lien Cannon, Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funerai, on Wednesday, at one o'clock, from Huguenot, Funeral services at tue Moravian church, CRKIGHTON,—On Saturday morning, March 21, beset wife of William Creighton, aged 42 The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, March 23, at two o'clock, trom the Church of Our Saviour, corner of Clinton and Luqueer streets, ‘The relatives and friends o! the | South Brooklyn, Cold Spring (N. Y.), Toronto and San Francisco papers please copy, Crowk.—On Saturday, March 21, 1874, MICHAEL F, Crows, in the 25th year of bis age. His friends and the triends of the family are re- quested to attend the iuneral, this (Monday) after- noon, March 23, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 137 Cherry street, New York, DemMarest.—At Union Church, Albany county, N.Y., on saturday, March 21, the Rev. WILLIAM DEMAREST. Funeral at Union Church, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o’clock, Friends and relatives are in- vited to Attend without further notice, Devoe,—At Harlem, on sunday, March 22, CHARLES Henny, twin son of Washington T. and | Alintia Devoe, aged 1 year and 24 aays. ‘The relatives and friends of the lamily are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of | his uncle, Abram Demarest, No. 445 East 113th | street, on Tuesday, March 24, at ten A. M. DonauvE.—On ee March 21, Mary Dona- Ave, wife ot fimothy Donahue and mother of | James F, Donahue, aged 80 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectinily invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- | day, March 23, at ten o’clock from the Churen of | St. Anne, corner of Gold and Front streets, Brook- lyn, where requiem high.mags will be celebrated, Durr.—At Port Jervis, N. Y., on Tiursday, March 19, CHARLES W. B, DUFF, Son of the late Charles B, Dut, of Bergen Heights, N. J., aged 25 years, Fer.—On Satarday nigiit, March 21, alter a short rie 8, ANNE, the beloved wife of James Fee, aged years, May the Lord have mercy on her soul! Amen. The relatives and friends of the family are re- speciiully invited to attend tue funeral, trom her late residence, No. 27 Greenwich street, this day (Monday), at two P. M. FERGUSON.—On Saturday evening, March 21, | 1874, KaTE. youngest daughter of William and Amanda L, Ferguson, aged 4 years and 5 months. Relatives and (riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from the resklence of her parents, No, 852 Lexington avenue. Force.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, March 2 Lucy SopuRonia FoRcR, in the 78th year of her age. fer friends and those of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence ot! her niece, Mrs. B. R. Miller, 801 Lexington avenue, corner Sixty-second street, on Monday, March 23, at two o’ciock. GILLISPIE.—On Sunday, March 22, AMELIA Reacna, youngest dauguter of Join C. and Mary A. Gillispie, aged 6 months and 23 days. The juneral will take place this (wonday) after- | noon, at two o’ciock. Relatives and Iriends of tue | family are respectiully invited to attend, from re- sidence, No. 182 Devoe street, Brooklyn. HagPer.—At Fordham, on Friday, March 20, 1874, of scarlet lever, Many, only daughter of John and Martha C, Harper, aged 10 years, 7 months and 9 days, Funeral from Grand Central Depot, on Monday, at twenty minutes past twelve, HERRIOT.—At Yonkers, on the morning of Sun- day, March 22, Lpa, wife of Warren Herriot and daughter of the late Jeremiah Robins, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the jiuneral, at St. John’s church, Yonkers, on Wednesday, at three P, M. Carriages: will be in waiting at the trains, which leave Thir- | sem street at 1:45 and Forty-second street at 2 Howr.—On Saturday, March 21, at the residence | of her daughter, 253 East Seventy-fourth sireet, | | after a MEI illness Oj twenty years, Mra. Mary ANN Howe, in the 53d year of her age. The relatives and friends of tue family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at St. James’ chureh, East Seventy-second street, near Lex- ington avenue, on Tuesday, at hall-past twelve o'clock. Hupson.—On Saturday, March 21, at the resi- dence of her father, Gilbert Lioyd, Esq., 73 Nassau street, Brooklyn, Lizziz M. HUDSON, the belovea wue of Dr. George Hudson, aged 28 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the tunerai, on Mon- day, March 23, at two o'clock P, M. Trish papers please copy. Jounston.—On Sunday morning, March 22, after Charles Jona- ston, United States Navy, aged 63 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend her tuneral, from her late residence, 409 Laiayette avenue, on Tuesday, March 24, at three o'clock P. M., without /urther notice, Jones.—On Saturday, March 21, Ipa C., eldest daughter of Joun W. Jones, aged 8 years and 7 montits. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the {uneral services, at her late residence, 482 West Twenty-fourth street, New York, on Mon- March 23, at two o'clock. + jOYCE.—On Friday, March 20, LyDIA A., wife of Samuel J. Joyce, in tne 43d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the tuneral, from the South Baptist church, West Twenty-fth street, this day (Monday), at ten | o'clock A. M. KAVANAGH.—On Saturday, March 21, MARY An wife of Thomas J. Kavanagh, and daughter ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 248 West Seventeenth street, on Monday, | March 23, at two o'clock. KELLY.—On Sunday morning, March 22, Par- RICK KELLY, in the 54th year of his age, The friends of the family ana the members of the Ballinasloe Social Club are respectiully tavited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 90 Wile , ett street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. | Leacn.—On Friday evening, March 20, 1874, of diphticria, JAMES L. Leacn, only son of John L, and Eleanor Leach, aged 4 years and 3 months. Relatives and {rienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai, on Monday, March 23, atone P.M, from the residence of bis p nts, No. 207 Kast Forty-flith street, near Third avenue, His remains will be taken to Greenwood. Lewis.—On Saturday, March 21, Scsan, the be- loved daughter of Arthur and Susan Lewis, aged | 19 years. Kelatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from tne resi- dence of her parents, 417 East Seventeenth sircet, | | to-day (Monday), at two o'ciock, MAHER.—On Sunday morning, March 22, Mar- GARET MAHER, in the 78th year of her age. Her funeral will take place on to-morrow (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, from ter late residence, 345 Kasé Twelith street. Her iriends and those of her brother, Dennis Maher, are r Spectially invited to attend without further not! MEDAUL.—On Sunday, Marcn 22, ZABETH, he beloved wife of Simon Medaul, of the county Cavan, [reiand, in the 33d year of her age. | The relatives and friends of the family are re- | Spectiuily Invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 409 West Twenty-ffth street, Le a oad afternoon, March 24, at halt-past one clock, LIAM R. MIERISCH, aged 30 years and 6 montis. The relatives and friends of the family, also Members of Park Lodge, No, 516, F, and A. M., and Umion Chapter, No, 180, R. A. M., are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, corner inten tin adres gfe on Monday, the nst., at thre PARK Lo f. AND A. M.—BRETHREN— ma arabe coat on Friday, March 20, WrL- | GER, NO. 616, Monday, the "20d inet, at 750 Eighth avenue, op ay, 9 a one o'clock, for the purpose of paying the jast sr 01 ROApeCh \Q SNP ARAMA Oh DWE Jade, | vi 1T brother, Wilham R. Mierisch. Members of sister lodges are invited, x order raternaANTIN TLON, Master. fismegsene2Oe Sunday morning, ‘March 2, 4 SAN M., beloved wife of James Millward and ae he ier of f Ravi Stephen Wilkins, aged 41 years 10 ni Relatives and friends of the family, also bers of Hope Lodge, 244, F. and A. al'are inveed to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 520 Henry street, corner of Union, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at three P. M. McBRIEN.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Mazin BB ge. hali-past three P. M., ex-Alderican CHARLES Mo, Brie, of Morrisania, lh ye, Aged 43 years, ae) Hotes oF tana F ‘. NAYLOR~-OW Sinaay, March 22, 14 DECE- Lia NsyLOn, In her sith'years Se MP © FMheral trom the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. 0. O. Buriord, corner of Ninetietn street and Tale avenue, on Tuesday, March 24, at one o'clock P. elatives and iriends of ami 1 fully invited to attend, Ahad ag i Baltimore papers please copy. OFong.—On Sunday, March 22, MARY AGNES, In- | fant daugoter of John J. ana Annie Olone, Funeral this day (Monday), at one o’clo ‘01 the residence o! her parents, 145 East som atreen At Astoria, Long Island City, on Sun- 22, JAMES, eldest 30n Of Michael Owens. ud year ol bis age. . Relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, Linden street, Astoria, Long Island City, on ‘Tuesday, March 24, at hal{-past three o'clock No carriages required, O'REILLY.—On Saturday, March 91, Anice in phe s0th year of her age, @ native or , parish of Crosserlough, county Cavan, Tretand, ‘The relatives and friends of th? family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, No. 718 Last Ninth street, this (Mon- day) afternoon, ai half-pasc one o'clock, Pace.—On Sunday, March 22, 1874, after a short jilmess, MARY BELLE Pace, only child of Bartlett B. aud Mary A. Page, aged 6 months and 12 days, Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at two o’clock P. M., at 107 Macdougal street, New AULS In Brookiyn, on Sunday, March 22, MakIA Henn) ut daughter of Claus and Maria Auguste E. Pauisen, aged 3 months and 7 ays. Heelatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 215 Conover street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 24, at two o'clock P. M. RBILLY.—Suddealy, of Suiday, March 22, 1874, Joun REILLY, in the Goth year o: nis age, native of county Longford, parish of Grannerd, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to atvend the funeral, Irom his late residence, 227 West Thirticth street, on fues- day, March 24, at two o'clock P. M. SMITH.—On Sunday, March 22, after @ short ill- ness, Mrs. ANNA SMITH. relict of Martin Smith, aged 84 years, Kelatives and friends of the family are respec fully invited to attend the tuneral, at ber late re dence, ‘larrytown, on the Hudson, on Tuesday af- ternoou, March 24, at one o'clock. Carriages will be in walting on the arrival of the 10:45 traia from Grand Central depot. SNIFFIN.—Un Sunday, Maren 22, OswaLn, infant son oi Merwin and Puebe Suifin, aged2 years, 1 month and 20 days, The juneral will Sake, place at the Bpnocoal church, White Plains, on Tuesday, March 24, at two SILKE P.M, The irtends of the lauily are in- vited. SPENCER.—In this cfty, on Sunday, March 22, at the residence of his father, Jsssk ARTHUR SPENCER, youngest son of the Rey. Dr. J, A. Spencer, Protes- sor in the College of the City of New York, and Sa- rah J. E, Loutrel Spencer. Hs Notice o1 the funerai in to-morrow’s papers, SYANDISH.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Saturday, March 21, Levi STaNDISH, formerly of New Bed- ford, Mass. Friends are invited to attend the funeral ser- at No. 124 State street, on Tuesday, 24ti inst., at halt-pgst tour o'clock. VEHSVAGE.—On Friday morning, March 20, Exi- 11g H., youngest daughter o/ Johu H. G. and Ohris- tina Velisiage, aged 2 years, 2 months and 22 days. We loved Emilie? Yes, no tongue can tell How mucn we loved her and how well; God loved her too, and thougnt 1t best To take her home with him to rest. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, :rom the residence oi her parents, No. 72 North Moore street, on Monday afternoon, March 23, at one o'clock. WEEKS.—On Sunday, March 22, after a lingering illness, SusaN C., daughter of the late Jonub and Elizabeth Weeks. Funeral services on Cnesday evening, March 24, at half-past seven o'clock, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Elias H, Hawxhurst, 124 Ras! 1130p street, Harlem. Place of interment, Hempstead, L. 1. Train leaves Hunter's Point by Long Island Railroad, Wednesday, at hall-past ten AM. Kela- tives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. WHELPLEY.—On Sunday, March 22, IsaABELLA R. WHELPLEY, aged 67 years. Funerai service will be held at her late residence, 196 Waverley place, this (Monday) evening, at eight o’clock. Her remains wili be taken to Chap- paqua for interment. WiLson.—On Saturday, March 21, 1874, W. WELLS WILSON, in the 59th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Columbian Engine Company, No, 14, of the Old Volunteer Fire Department of New York, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his son, Cornelius A, Wilson, No. 154 Van Buren street, Brooklyn, on Monday, March 23, at half-past two o’clock, Without further notice. WILso0Nn.—On Sunday, March 22, 1874, HENRY WIL- SON, aged 68 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 219 Sands street, Brookiyn, on ‘Tuesday, March 24, 1874, at two P. M. Woop.--On Sunday, March 22, 1874, at her resi- dence, 7 King street, Soush Brooklyn, ELiza Woon, aged 49 years. Reiatives and friends of the family, also the members of Tabernacle Lodge, 598, F, and A. M., are invited to attend the tuneral, from the Wil- liam street Methodist Episcopal churca, on Tues- day, at one o'clock. Wyant.—On Sunday, March 22, of apoplexy, JANE ¥., Widow of George M. Wyant, aged 58 years, Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, 344 West Thirty-filth street, on Wednesday, March 25, at one o’ciock P, M, Relatives and triends are invited, HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. in this City and Brookiyna. (AN USRURNISHED ROOM WANTED, BY 4 QUIET young man; west side preferred, Address, stating terms, &c., box 125 Herald offic \ DENTIST, REQUIRIN NO SIGN, EXCEPT Ps . would like an Office on Fifth avenue, be- ‘Twenty-third aud Fiitieth streets, with use of re- no laboratory work done. Address C. 1d Uptown Branch office. HIVE A LIBERAL BONUS TO ANY ONE will procuire me a three story high stoop House, below Yhartieth street; rent about $1,400. Call on or ad- dress JOHN W. ANDERSON, 223 South street. WAXTED[ON MODERATE TERMS, ABOUT. THE Ist of April, a neatly furnished’ Room, without board, within or ten minutes’ walk of Chambers street; will be manent occupant if dress, staung price per inonth, LUDGER, JANTED—AN UNFURNISHED HOUSE, WITH CAR. pets and Mirrors, between [wenty-second and Thirty-fourth streets, Sixth and Madison avenues; must pe first class in every particular: rent between $2,000 and $300) per annum, Address box 2.698 Post o TANTED—A RECEPTION ROOM OF AN LISH sement house, or Parlor and Bedroom on second floor, by ® gentleman and wite; permanently for the summer, without board ; location between Irving place ant Fitth avenue and Fourteenth to Eighteenth street, Address box 4 station D, Eighth street, New York. ANTED TO RENT OR PURCHASE—A MEDIUM size Honse, between Thirty-fourth and Forty-fith erty Madison and Sixth avenues, Address MER- s “ e 3 SAN‘, station 8, 7ANTED TO RENT—IN BROOKLYN, BY A PRI- vate fam} hree story House, in pertect order, with ail improvements, convenient to Wall street and South ferries. Address box 3,978 Vost office, New York. LOAN OFFICES. BITS RET, BETWEEN FULTON AND b . WMAN LEOPOLD continues the ying, selling or advancing on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, Merchandise, Life Policies for any amouni, 8% BROADWAY, PARTIES DE- siring to vet loans on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Sik will be more ‘iberally dealt with than at any other house, AT JACKSON'S, 305 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE BLEV- ZA enth street—Money liberally ‘advanced on Dia- monds, Watches, Jewelry, silks, Dry Good: Personal Property of every descripuon. Private entrance tor ladies, 697 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET.— a advances on Diemer dy Te eae fare Camel's Hiair Shawls, Laces and Pei ry di iption. JAMES P, MATTHEWS, NO. 681 BROADWAY, CORNER OF AMITY ed on Diamonds, 4 gh gy tf Shawls, silks, ae. lor . UEICSS Confidential. "No. 681 Broadway. S. FIRUSKL, MERICAN | OFFICE—$7,00—ON DIAMONDS, A Watvlies, Jewelry, Silver, camel's hair Shawls, Laces, Valuables, nost vaine loaned, or will buy. Esiablished 1%. BARRINGER, 735 Broadway. H At 57 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— Money ioaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, or ihe same bought. ISAAK Sy Picteenth “aireee Ne B— No business (Transacted on Saturday. ! Bigs) ri ed IN 1845.—ADVANCES MADE ON DIA- monds, bk Ae Silverware, Jewelry, &c., &c., OF bought forcast. PONEDTIONEL JACOBS, No, 8 Astor Honse, Broadway. _ . NASSAU 3’ , OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. 39 Liberal” advances made on Diamonds, Watches, dewelry and all kinds of Merchandise, ‘The same bought and sold. Room |, HAYMAN RB. LEOPO 7 SIXIM AVENUE, | BETWEEN | TWENTY. 403 Gy and bagy-acth streeta,—Liberal ad. vances made on Diainon is, Watches, Jewelty, Si NAR: and Shawls ‘Same bouynt attul value, In’ BERNARD. 4Q% BROADWAY, NEAR AMITY STREET.—~ ¢ 85 Money liberally advanced on Daamonds, Sas Jewelry, Piauos and all Mere! slik, for mule very low. A GeLGRRMAN. yw. CU OO 27 BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH 1.267 office, room B.—Parlor foe tacies,,, Branch. . B Mone; ds, Watolies Jewelrd, aes Soime Leona aROg