The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1874, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Tsssons from Our Foreign Trade-— Wanted, Less Extravagance. THE FOREIGN MARKET. fed al es ee Review of the Week—Stocks, Money and Gold. + WALL STREET, SunDay, April 26, 1874, Our foreign trade at the present time ts well Worthy of study. We are improving. Our domes- We exports for the past year amounted to $606, 366,000, and for the year 1872, $544,433,000—a | a@iference of about $62,000,000, In 1372 we im- Ported to tne amount of $677,144,000; in 1873, | $€24,997,000—a falling off of $52,000,000, These are significant figures, for they point in the right @irection. They show a healthy process of recov- ery from that most fear{ul of all national diseases, overtrading and extravagance. Our people have been spendthritts. Making money easy, it was, so to speak, thrown away in the prrchase of vast quantities of useless stuf. tor which we had to pay im the product of our mines and fields, We have exchanged our cotton, breadstuffs and precious metals for a great bulk of gewgaws, wich not only helped along social demoralization, but run us in debt as individuals and asa nation. It is @ good sign that this /oolish outlay has been in a meacure checked, and tt will be a better one when we can no longer afford to indulge in foreign tuxuries at such a public cost. them we ought to patronize our home manufac- tures, or, at least, wait until we have paid our debts, THE STOCK MARKET. ‘The stock market during the week was the thea- treof some of the most extraordinary, if not | threatening, events that have ‘occurred since the panic, The changes that took place were in many respects unaccountable except on general princl- ples underlying the steady decline of the last thirty days, ulthough the rapid fluctuations from Nour to hour and day to day seemed to indicate that prices more or less responded to a controlling tadividual force, The notable result was the tum- bling overboard of immense blocks of stock and the breaking up of combinations among operators | on the long side, who were deceived in their calcu- lations concerning the action of the President and Ma infuence upon the market. blow occurred on Monday, when C., 0. and IL. C, Stock suddenly $ DROPPED LIKE LEAD fFom 30%; to 20, and the failure of Messrs, Capron & Merriam—its reputed representatives for the time being—was announced to the Stock Bx- thange as the eightictnh thousand of shares were being pressed for sale. securities commenced to reel. Pacific Mail fell of to 37, Union Pacitic slipped down to the neighbor- Rood of 33, Northwest common passed 50 and verged on 48, On Tuesday the Message brought a sharp rally; but Thursday saw prices again turn downwards and demoraiization on all sides. West- ern Union declined to 68%, Union Pacific to 301/, Pacific Mail to 394, Ohio and Mississippi to 247%, Lake Sbore to 7334, Hannibal and St, Joseph to 634, Nortuweat common to 43 and Rock Island to %63;. Yesterday, however, a slightly firmer feeling prevailed, although it cannot be truthfully said that the market has yet recovered from the fever- ‘whness that attended its dealings through the week. The closing prices were irom 1 to 444 per cent lower than the opening prices of Monday, except C., 0. and I. C., which showed a decline of 5%¢ per cent. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEK. ‘The jollowing table shows the extreme fluctua- Bons for the week in the leading shares :— Highest. Soet, N. se C, and Hudson stock. 99 ag 126% 12535 7 33 6% TD pyerg 38 60% 43 661, 63 100 9634 4045 BHds Ailiwaukee and St. Paul preier 58 65 ‘Obio and Mississippi anne 2046 24% New Jersey Central + 10534 101 i. 4h 30 ifs 30% 2» 803¢ 2533 aunibal ana st. J pn ‘pretorred. B By Pittsburg, 733 8635 Panama “100 101 Del., Lackawanna and Western... 1063, 104% Western Union Telegraph TAN 63 HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICKS SATURDAY, “The following table shows the opening, highest anda lowest prices of the day:. mee anes Lowest. Northwestern pr Rock Island. Ohto & Misissip New Jersey Centrai. Del, Lack. & Wester Union Pacific. G,C. & 1. C. Western Union Pacific Mail. Panama... CLOSING PRICES THREE O'CLOCK Pr. M. SATURDAY. Western Union ‘Telegrapu, 70% a 703; ware, Lackawanna and Western, 105%; a 106; Panama, 106.a 108; Pacific Mail, 42% a 48; New York Central, 977, 298; Erie, 34% a 347; Hariem, 124 127; Lake Shore, 76% a 7575; Union Pacitic, 82, a 92455 If we must use | The first serious | | these demands, Other speculative | | the West Indies £1,620,000, NEW YORK HERALD, © MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1874.— London, Parts, Frankfort, Berlin and Vienna, however, botu the congratulations and the assur- ances are encouraging responses to the recent ac- tion of the President, and we may confidently anticipate salutary infuences, The payment of the May interest without rebate has already be- gun. The following table of prices will be instruc- tive to those who may not be famihar witn this Class of securities -— 5a, fees Sg coup ‘Apr. SOUTHERN SECURITIES, Owing to the larger attention given to the stock and gold markets Southern securities and State | bonds were generally neglected during the week. | No definite news has been received trom Alabama | concerning tne proposed financial measures, but from Virginia we learn that Tax bili has passed both houses, and | is probably now @ law. it directs the Board, consisting of the Governor, the two auditors, and the treasurer, to pay the interest in | certain proportions at such times as they may deem proper, not exceeling tour per cent, and having regard to the condition of the treasury, | It is very cautious in its provisions, and keeps en- | tirely out of the question all danger of d@raintng the treasury. The aggregate o! the debt.of Vir- ginia on the loth of April was $80, the amount recogaized as the portion to be settled by West Virginia is $15,339,370 74, THE FOREIGN MARK in American securities early in the week was dull ani unsettled, bat after the receipt of the news of the veto became @ trifle steadier. The rate or in- terest of the Bank of Engiand remains unchanged, and, in the opinion of some of the best informed foreign financial writers, is not likely to be dis- turbed in the near iuture. There is no reason to apprehend a revivalof the German demand for gold which took place about this time last year, inasmuch as the Germans have coined as much as they require. The times are quiet, and there are no present threatening influences at work. France is steadily but auretly ACOUMULATING BULLION with a view to as safe and early a resumption as Possible, and the high rates prevailng in the East will doubtless keep money avout where it is for some time to come. The English bullion exports and imports last quarter were consiterably afiected by the famine in Bengal. The trade and naviga- tion return, just published, gives an increase of £1,330,000 in silver imports, about £860,000 of which came from Germany, as against only £640 in the same quarter of 1873, On the other hand, silver exports increased by considerably more than a million, owing to Ludia absorbing’£2, 905,000, against £590,000 in the corresponding quarter of last year. The return of gold exports shows the sources from which England procured sufficient silver to meet France took £44/,000 more gola, Holland £426,000 and Mexico, South America and On the other hand, the German demand tell off by close on two milions sterling. This Sudden cessation is probably ex- plained by the transfer of demonetized silver coin- age from Germany to France, wheuce it went to England tn exchange for gold. THE BANE STATEMENT. The chief feature of the bank report last week is the large decrease in loans, amounting to $5,000,000. There has also been a large decrease of deposits, amounting to $4,300,000, The banks now hold in what is reckoned as lawful money $12,728,925—above twonty-five per cent of their total liabilities—against $11,957,700 so held last week. The following are the figures of the past two weeksi— April 18, April 2%, Loans. 23,213,600 28,836,400 Ine, 122,800 Toga tenders 66,163,940 64,739,600 Dec. 424,300 Deposits. ..... 233,839,900 234,486,700 Dec. 4,352,200 Circulation... “26,840,800 26,901,600 Inc...” 61,300 The tollowing shows the relation between the total reserve and the total Habilities: iprit 18. April 25. Differences. Specie.. 13,600 $28,336,400 Inc... $122,800 Legal tenders. 55, 63,900 64,703,000 Dec. 424,300 Total reserve. $75,. 3TH 500 $78,076,000 Dec. $301,500 Circulation... 26,840,300 — 26,901,600 Inc.. —_ 61,300 Deposits. 238,833.900 284,486,700 Dec, 5 hence Tot, liabilities $265,679, 200$261,388,300 Dec. ‘$4,290,900 ia 2 p.c. reserve 66,419, 800 65,347,075 Excess over 2 Pp. c. reserve 11,957,700 12,728,925 Inc,. 771,225 oe Cotton Qutet for “Spot,” Active for “Fu- ture”—Flour Quict—Wheat Firm—Corn Firmer—Oats Steady—Pork and Lard a Shade Easler—Grocerics Firm—Freights Firmer—Petroleum Steadier—Spirits Turpentine Lower—Rosin Dull—Whis- key Firm. SatugDay, April 25-6 P. M. The merchandise markets were last week de- moralized by the wholly unlooked-for action of the President in vetoing the Inflation bill, This action 2 | caused a marked decline in the gold premium and | ursettied the values of almost all descriptions of merchandise, which had become inflated vy the contident expectation that the President would sign the bill which he vetoed. The mercantile public, in common with cverybody else, was so agreeably surprised at the action of the President, which was in direct opposition to all hts atter- ances on the subject since the bill passed i Con- gress, that there was no disposition to cast re- proach upon the Execntive for any shortcomings jn connection with the bill, the bare fact ofa veto of that most pernicious measure so com- | pletely eclipsing every other consideration con- Pittsburg, 57 18744; Chicago and North- | Western, 455; a 45%; do. preferred, 65 a 6345; New | Jersey Central, 104}; a 105; Chicago and Rock Inland, 98%; a 987; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 378 BIg; do. preferred, 67 a 59; Toledo and Wabash, Bhsg a 414; Oho and Mississippi, 26% a 2693; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 27), a 281;; do. pre- ferred, 32 a 33; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 221; a 22°;. THE MONEY MARKET. ‘There is no special change to note im this depart. ment. Although at one period diring the week the eavy sirinkage of valnes caused an advance to Zper cent currency and gold, the recovery was prompt, and closing business was done at $ and @ per cent for call loans. The teeing among | experienced any merchants as to business prospects 18 especially | more hopeful, and the belief is more or lees ex- Pressed that there will soon be a heavier demand for funds that will give a better tone and character to the market. Tiere was also a temporary ad- ‘vance in time loans, but ander the free offerings of capital the rates were reduced to 5 and 6 per cent for 60 days’ money secured by goverument and goud dividend railway abares. The foreign exchanges were strong and advanced, the supply of both bankers’ and commercial sterling betng limited. THE GOLD MARKET was exceedingly. irregular, being strong at the ‘opening and weak at the close, the veto message causing a pressure of sales which carried the Price down trom 11434 to 1113(—the extremes of ‘the week. The final price, however, Was 112%, the decline being arrested, 1t 1s said, by purchases on beth joreign and American account. Several small iaiiures among the bulls took piace in con- sequence of the unexpected drop. The following table shows the duetuations during the week :— Im Closing. ; it Monday, April ‘Tuesday, April a Weanesday, April ‘Thursday, oats Friday, Apri 2: Saturuay, Apri GOVERNMENT BONDS. Ia goverment bonds there was a trifling decline in sympathy with gold, White they may ultimately oe strengthened as the result of @ non-inflation Policy and the consequent improvement of the naiion’s credit, the present tendency at homo seems to be in the downward direction, because of a decrease of the currency vaine of the interest paid upon them, The Jaliing Of in the five-twen- tes of 1807, which are the leading bonds of the market, amounted to about 3s per cent. From | Groceri «No! | delivery the. mar nected with it that it was the subject of uni- versal congratulation. The check to speculation on the supposition of an inflated currency was as sudden as unexpected, and bid fair to prove effectual, The turn was short and was felt throughout the ramifications of trado, Business sabsequent to the veto was moderate in most departments, but a fair and legitimate trade was in progress in many commodities which have searcely change or felt the influence of the ‘ked decline in gold, which was the first result of the wed. state of financial und commercial affairs. In the breadstu(ts markets the near approach of canal | navigation has exerted a far greater influence than even the decline in gold. There was but a mod- erate movement in breadstufls last week, owing to the paucity of supplies, and prices were very much lower. ‘There was an active export movement in corn, however, | and the ciearances were heavy, the market being some- what irregular, but generally lower, There was con- sideranie bi eas in the hog product, mainly in con- (racts for tuture delivery, at iull prices up to the - nouncement of the yeto of the inflation bill, atter wh: prices wore somewhat lower, though the ‘decline wu: Hot ioportant. The trade in dry goods, hardware, &c. dragged somewhat and business aggregated small. On Saturday the markets were generany juiet. «= On ‘Change dour was quiet, Dut ste eat was also quiet, but nrm, the market clos Strong and tend. ing. opward, Corn was # shade firmer and im re Diet. Oats were tirm at the recent improve. Pork and lard were less active and a shade casier. were firm but quict, with the exception ot au- ich met with a fur trade. Cotton was duil tor but active for “future” wt an advance Freights were firmer, Vetroleum was in d steadier, Spirits of turpentine was acti ab fy"steady. ment, fo whi ots om the + Wppet” OF Mac. tain de moderate! aud bare Whiskey was in fair demand and Correk—No business from first hands was reported to-day und the jobbings trade was unimportant. Brtcos, were, quoted arcaty, 4, tollows:—Ito—Ordl- rane d cargoes, ae nis, di I C. do., 0% taste pie te 5 20. ran 10k fore 8 . # BBge., gol eredity de, We. ia aaider Cont Rie: Savanilla, 19. @ 2c, ive ‘at Xo. per Ib, higher prices, We quote AMatanas 2, Gina Tuan Ordinary. i ry Good ordi ths ee Strict ood ori wig a i ie ae hiding. Ww qs W% Middling % in Good Mmiddiinig ff ie e on in store running in de above or below the grade quoted, Tho sales were To-pay. Laat Fe'g. ‘Total. Export. ney ddagee Conatmption. 1st 28 279 Speculation . i 20 20 Totals..... 678, For tiire del baie Yow middiing) the salen nave what evening atter three o’clock— April, 30) at 16 25-32c., 200 at 16 1%-16c., no notice faery i T6740. S00 at 16 27-80, fang fi] pip Cy ont Se ae ch a iy, 200 at 17% aust, I Isai, "100 wt sige. Tow, 4,400 Dales, ibany Up to one 78,741 49, and | Differences, 243,464, 700 $288, 423,600 Dec. $5,041,200 i & further decting. Rosin was dull | gold, per Ib, and days. | OF 8) cotton hai very | the peas " Ringe hich norte: be, regarded inal, show an advan For tuture the new | —TRIPLE SHEBT. es Se | Seer Se55 5 to “Liverpool vioun aND "Ghsine Roce te-—Plonr, 7, 129,560 haane fair? uri t bt at $4 25 0 84 Baltimore at No. 2 State. - a6 50 buperune Stace 60 » 625 | Extra state 62 a 60 Choice stat 6% 7a | puperfine 6% a 625 Extra Western. 625 6 bv Extra pias 5 800 nd hoo} Oho oo 650 ppund nop hio, ps pane. 7% 73 Pam: 70 900 625 675 70 a 775 40) a 8D 85 aw Nominal. Rye flour, fine to superfine 4 a 60 southern, No, 40 a 50 Southern superfine, 500 a 5 Southern exira, 640 & 825 Southern tamly’ 825 a 1075 Corn meal, Wester 2 a 450 Cor Feat ee 41 8 425 40 a 475 41 a 445 wa — ‘The market was The eat fi sale ae regate avout 75.000 bushel a $1 52 10 No. 3 Sausage Spring. $1260 $1 58 lor No. % alwauee oad gher price tor very Pecicersen ee or chore No. b Se tagner spring, for No. 2 do.. $1 84 for Xo. 1 $1 a's $l 59 for” “common choice un- Winter wheat premained nemiuste Corn arket was a shale ‘the franenetiona Too toot 2 baie (dey Qe atBic. a ‘Sc. (or damp new Western mix: 87e. tor good 0 '¥.do., 87c. tor old mix for white ind 8c, a 8540. tor new yellow: ‘Oats were steady, and sold wo Fae axient ‘ot eee, py pubhels, a Cat nec. tor ordi- nary to cholee mixed common to cholce whiee Barie: avalos i i 0" Bustela, Calitornii Chevalier, said to be at $175. Rye was inactive, anc heid as previously quote can iguts.—There way but litde business consummated day, both as regards berth freights and tonnage tor charters ‘The tone of the market, however, was de- eidedly beter, aod advanced rates were pa tor grain accommodation, Desirable sized Mgt f r grain were bal bare, t the views of shippers, engagements ‘To hd Sect Dy steam, 24, ‘oon paasols of grain dust eyeutng « at to-day, 8,000 bushels of d at i0sad. a Vid., 75 bales ol ‘potion at 93d. eB) and nd by, sail 30 hnds. of tobaceo at 08. London, by st 6 bande of Greist in bare. at, i ad. 32,000 1 bushels do., in ind By sail. soy bbIs, of flour at 2s, 6d. % Vd. alg am. 1,700 bbls. flour ats. dd and 10) boxes bacon at ‘To Cardiff, by sieam, 8,'0) bushels of corn * Juhad. 21s, 66. To Ls JEB By sail, 100" tons of cedar wood at 2 ‘The charters were :—An American bark, hence to Havre or Dunkirk, with 30 bls. of ernde Pintadetphia bhi Io airest atSs.; a German bark, from alpha a direct German Baitic port, Ww ol ined ba. 9d., Io ‘k, from do. to ‘he German Baltic, with 3,500 bbis. of refined do. at Se 3d.; a Norwegian bark, from do., same voyage, with 2.955 bbls. of refines do, at 5s, 6d. Mowasses.—The market to-day has heen quiet, but firm, particularly tor pong crates, ot foreign. ae quote New crop—Cuba, ritugal and mixed, 2. a 30c.; do. clayed, 3 do., muscovado etining, Ste. do., do. groce: 45c.; Porto Rico, 38e. am ; neigh Islands, 30c,'@ Suc.: New Orleans, 6Jc. & Navan Storrs.—For spirits of turpentine the market was monterktaty active, but at lower prices, losing, how- ever, with a better teeling noticeable and bids of lc. re- fused. We note sates of 100 bbls. at dc. and 425 bbls. in Jois, at dlo, Rosin was inactive and nominal, quoted at $2 65 a $2 70. Late yesterday | strained sold on terms kept priv Dut steadily held on. Strained 1,000 bbls. of ie. ‘Tar was neglected Boor Washington and Wilming- City pitch cont nued firm at $3, delivered, Waymoderately active and finn, We heard of ales of | 10,00 10,000 ce 0 4 eas x prowips delivery’, Gaase Naphtha nominal at Orato in balk was tascttt and in the absei ‘We quote nominally fo were steadily held at 9¢..a. 90. The Philadelp iat 153(6. spot or month, und 1oc. tor May aid early June, We note a sale of 2,500 bbls. of refined, spot, at lake, Ad- vices trom thevoil producing pola, werecl a fiom bay airs lot market, with quotations as followss—Oit y; a ale, arket was quiet but firm, ee erkern gL wr Pipe Cen- tre, 8 2 at Union $1 Sout Calton; HH aa Ala Prethramien be deuate, $1 fates Housevities iB — Heceip ta F ork, 108. (Os beg 74 pack. ut 18, 487 do, ; lard, bis. and a8; and thd the week ending— nor, M5 248 packages: cut meats, 7,000 do. ; aSSn hic. and tierees and 981 ke; rket for Fete notk and ci arauvely au quiet ne ted at $16 tt up 1,500 bbis., ny bie 5 28 tor July acon was inactive and values nowt! m om absence ot reporied sales, Dressed ho} Ae tn asier on heavy weights; guotea RY ‘ore the range. ef—Che mar- Guiet, “with prices ruling sass. ov. Ding “lows to. the” amount of pack: placed at prices within the Pris 3 of the foutowing Ngures, We quote :—Plain m bis. $ll a $12: extra hy Aye Lc al ts erees, a $22. Ta ia do., de. and extra d Beet hams wei aS. | Satet and unchanged luoted at trom $18 a $22 for Sout! ern and festern. Cut meats wel fut the nmrkoe frm. We heard of sales ot shoulders at 8i<c, ries . 1,50; green hams at 10! 500 Dokled tiunltes at Tie: 2000 ‘Ins. of loose pic! belies on private terms, 1 do. of green bellie: oc, Lard—The market tor ¥ Sipe: wen estieen Ty aris at Oe oto i for sprit; sales 708 Uerces for May a and 2,75) do. tor 107-1 iclb dhitter did choses June at trom 1030. prices. he for sugar for refining purposes ma fale to-day, Mand the fact ruled firm on the basis of TES for fair to good muscovado. ‘The sales in- elude 209 Bu Ot fair at T34c., 50 hhds. of rie , 16) Hhas. of strictly prime at ‘sc. dud 28 Uhda of contrilugal ar Sige. Retined was quoted steady at 9ii6c. a Seo for standard “A's” Ide. tor rani and 4c, for cr ad and powdered. @ quote:—Cuba—Reti ing, (,imertor to, gore 6igc. @ 7ge. ood’ fai ae to prime, LS wi prin fale te ing, Som 7740. & iy lard, Nos. 8 to 12, 640. a Tec. Dutch standard, Nos. 10 10.1% The, a Blac. Superior and extra oi mids 6c. a7%c. Hick Wo have onty to notice a liiite Jobbing pusi- ness which realized steady prices. Sales 25 tlerces of Carolina at 73<0. a 8igc, bs, Aoootins. to quality, and 1) b: ‘agoon at Dye. Hors Miymantre—Tis, market wae ques nt, Arms prime noted at Ilgc. We note s sale rr 100 tierces of No. 1 at Viuiow.—The market was dull and barely steady. Sales 9,00) DbIs, at Ffac, ‘a7 Winskny.—iteceipts $4 Ni, and for the week end ing, 4702 bi market wis.steady at ment noticed teat Sates 200 bbls. at 944 and 98¢., regu! Series DOMESTIO M! MARKETS, —“Gauvestox, April 25, 1574, 3226; to Franc ; Sales 360; last ‘evening, 200. Stock, ere 279. Montce, April hd AGS ‘receipt 1H bales rece jes. Ex Stock, a37 Cotton, Am: riding, 16 aNat ecsipes 48 bate ny sc. receip piles; ies, tock, 88,207. Cotton firm: middling, 1 I6lge.; good ordinary, | ports coustwise, 14 Sales, 200, gross 490. Sal MARLESTON, April 25, ho Cotton, steady; mid ting, 163gc... Net ceo, oe bales. Experts se Nach Sales, 800. Stock, 21,694, aNGTON, N. ©., April 25, 1874, of turpentine Mein no sales rep ‘20 for strained. ‘Ornde repent stead steady, at % for yellow dip and $3 virgin, Toueno, April sant hearted te, Flonr quiet and unchanged. closing weak ; No 2 white va No. Lwhlte sat ahs $1 56 a a Rag gy hi 70¥Ge. 5 NO grads ‘rin and w fair dean 1 at See. 2.ut Stsie- Clover seed $5 Hi. Receipts 11,000 biishels whet, 21,000 do. corn, 8,000 do. oats. Ship- ments—10,000 bushels wheat, 36,000 do. corn, 3,000 do, oats. Quwrao, April 25, 1875, setae andunchanged. sacs) 400 bole at 75 tor amber wit uble extra. Wheat pated Bales one ia $1 88; prime white Causda ull, Sales two cars jarie: kbd bolted, $170 for unbolted, isnroad Weelzhise Higurte cy ur to Recei No, 3do, Flour stead, for No. 1 winter, cal ‘ake Stor 0, ‘ Milwi hel ‘0. Corn qniet. "born meal, $! perewt, Mill eed mnlddiings, $23 pert yt, Ge. 5 to soo bushels Wheat pis Borrato, April 25, 1874, Jour hours Figur, | 800 Imports for the Jaat twent bbis.; wh W) Dushelss Wheat, 20,00 Dunnels? Conn, 340 40. barley, 2.40 do, lour—Wertern 8 wield Slow: sales'l,40 bushels No. 1 Milwa spring | wi $4 63; 6,000 do. white Michigan on priva'e terms. Corn | lower and in good demand No. 2 mixed was offered, (9 arrive, at 73. w i4c ; sales, 20.000 buph ete ne 2 mixed, to pace) on ite tel a inal at $1 06. Barley malt firm; Onnada, $1 90 Br Non Western, $: a @ $190; No. $do, $1 70 4 $180. RRO unehi Gmeaco, April Flour quiet, pet unchanged. No, | spring, $1 2434; No. 29 ring, $4 26 San Pa site, ways ga 1874. AY er; No. 2 mixed, g4 : June; rejected, At dsc. cash: Wigess Maye nehat Batley “duly and, inchanied deman $16 2 ca: or Bay: gu demand and higher, at $9 70, gash or tay 1k neats steady, Lag ‘houlders, Hes, 8%0. hoth by A Winikey in tair demand his—Cocn to Butialo ce frei ts ies tps Ge bbia. ry Led 0. Corn, 42 slo, rye, aia our ey Pet has at to. eentioy Shi} ayy ye eerie) oath, rye, Sip do barley. woatte’ Reselptn S000), ar kee cui et an? prices unchan; Sires Aarts Bfipnient 241s ree eceiptse rragrnet (alcly ac: tive und steady for good grades at for common Wena jull and weak for RoOE. Beit 75 a $5, Sship- men 'Sheep-Recerpts, 84 Market quict at $> ag$7 for medium Yo extte HAVAWA MARKETS, “TL Bavana, Aprit 25, 1874. Suear—Closed guiet and ste: Nos. 10 to q Dutch Standard 18 a 19% reals per atrobe; Nos, 0 0 Duwh standard tHe & 29 reals; usiasves "9 Prenoieum.—On ‘Change to-day the market for refined. | a a tt and weak; Rood. ordinsey. USge.; mid- aniieg Whe. Net receipts; 681 bales: Exports—To | Frande, 1,714; coastwise, 6. Sales, 109. Stock, 144104 | Nuw Ontuaxs, Apml 25 1874, Cotton active and firm: middling, 17346. Net seoety 1,008 bales; gross, 1122. Exporis ¢ Britain, 1,2t 0 the © ‘const wise, "60! ported. Rosin | aales 60) bushels | Wheat ae and higher i] 0, 3 ; $9 8734, June. 310; short rib | i¢ @ 15 reals; Muscovado ane, ba ae real fr to age ret reaming, (Som i | st Ha: vans ihds. Receipts of pa during the Juding Staten lt at rg hegabes 2d of Serato onan, 2 ere # pears Korine of famolasee, 8 reo ont to FINANCIAL. Avatar BELMONT 6. 1 a 4 street, sao stvatiablelu'alt parts ot the world, ng tele pe lesars. De Rothschiid Som Ualltor y os aud jeieeranhio transfers on money on Lure tT ABASONABLE RATES MONEY ON | LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other becurities; insurance of all kinds eifected with best com- panies, "J. J. HABRICH & CO, 117 Broadway, —s8Tock Pd GOLD PRES 100 FOR 100 shares, Sta $400 for Double Privitexe Sidays: sub ior ir $0 day: alton members ot the exchange ; Stocks, Gold and Privileges bonght and | sold on comission Call for explanator, ular and quotations, HAZARD & MONTAGUE, No. 6 Broad sirect. | A: STOCK PRIVILEGES—86) FOR 50 SHARES, $1 he Heal tor lWshares ot uny stock at lowest market rates, only safe mncthod of sporting in’ stocks on tints asl fully explained Hat i ele alt free on | applieat on ned OOO RIDGS & Oe” | nkers and Brokers, 39 it sieaets 3 ew Tork, | HABKINS, & BRAIN, il BROAD STREST, K aod Gia Bro | AY 8 specialty: Puts Gate and Foe Smalicapitaiists will nnd ite sal Orspecuiating. Ex ton oY circulars, with refe! mailed on appltcatl wt M. JOHNSON & BRO, 100 BR ADWAY, « to loan, on New York or Brooklyn Prop witht | ut bonus; Second and Leaschold Mortgages ‘cashed. ‘Those desiring mon ‘il_please call. FIRST CLASS SKCOND MORTGAGE, | A will be soid ee large discount. Post office, New York. CORRS a ARETIO! APITAL, ry FOR 000 Address poe bess O tice, 29 Willam rere t, corner E: ange place: warehouses, Atlantic Dock Brookly’ Cash advances made on first class securities on demand and time. Cash advances mude on all kinds or mer- chandl red in our own warehouses or consigned to uson favoraple terms. qa ARMOUR, President. USE FF. NAVARRO, Vice President, Sony BAIRD, Second Vice Prestient. FELIoL ee LATASA, Third Vice President, Pani J. Armour, Wm. D. Bowerman, 0. Hi. Delamater, Jose F. Navarro, Reliciang Latasa, John Baird, Thomas Murphy, Henry B. Hyde. WILLIAM TOBIN. Superintetident of Warelhouses- _Janns CLyse, Secretar NOUNTIES, CITIES AND STATES | DESIRING TO consolidate thelr debts and to outwin lands on new loans can Make exceedingly favorable arrangements b; addressing FINANCIER, box 394 New York Post ofties STAT BF FUNDS O€8 1 AND FOR FIRST MORTGAGES, $175,000 tor Second Mortgages; also well located liberai loans, Call. M. PARPART, 996 and 98 Third avenue, (OR SALE—THR FOLLOWING FIRST MORT- agos:—$15,000, $6) and $3,500 in Twenty othe Alto Second Morizages—$0.00), $6,000 city, 3400 staten Island. “Cheap: tor eash, a tour tory Malt stoop browa stone, on the east sid location. Ap- ply wo or address BASSFORD, 83 Nassau street, rooms 7 and 8. PAT Banke ernment Bonds and Go on deposit, Stocks dou Lots, wit ll street, make dealings in Goy- aapecialty. Interest allowed on CoMUILssiON tor Caste ds of mis- p ALWAYS HAVE M York city Mortgages, NEW Principals de siring 10 BORROW we L 1 out bons. ST apply to hange place. ONRY TO "GOAN x St Tt, “ON otis, OE | rooklyn improved Propert: ir, Second or Leasehold Nortzages purchased. or iva McH ARG, Commissio R FUNDS 1) LOAN-ON FIRST Of ayes on City Property only. Apply to d ease Building. bane 8 AND 10 PER C’ ‘ENT City and County Bonds, Rairoad Bonde, ae Also other choice Stocks and Bonds cent, ut the lowest m rket Eats, tor s ALBERT COLA eet, New Yorr. _N, B.—Investment securities our specialty 22 years $25,000 87, no bonus; New York ee y Railroad Stocks, . paving 10 to 20 per *Y & co, 400.000 2n40n a8 na Gg 08 Bt00 Real Estate. No Voous required. ©. WLL- *) Montauk Insurance Com 88 ‘i ; BUSINESS: ‘OPPORTUNITIES. | Aa ay better at the regular Dnsiness; risk Hunited toamount invested. pO OT call ou or address HASKIN, BRAI 100 TO $500 INVESTED IN STOCK, PRIVILEGES | Prescut time than any Kor INE, tock and Gold Brokers, No. 11 Broad cost y 1) MANUFACTURE | IMPROV SY hali ust have from $500 to $1,000; German pre- isrred. ‘aides ENERGY, Herald Brookiyn #ranch Re TO $109 ©. ks th ot nies at the present time; aysiem fully exp! calling -or sending for our Pampnlet: free, TUMBRIDGE & CO, Bankers. 39 Wal street, New York. BE INVESTED MORE SAFELY and Manutacturing Soda Water business; will take A partner or sell at an extremely low figure, asthe owner Nas other business to attend ia, address CON- FECTIONER, box 171 Herald office. | (ANY PRACTIOAL PARTY SERKING BUSINESS IN- veatment, active preferred (but auouut of personal | attention can’ be optional), where handling of eapitat emploved will be granted him, sound, security furnished | for outlay. as follows :—$10,060 cash, $4,000 in €0 days and balauce of $9,000 In G months, with privilege of with- drawal alter one or two sears Ie not satistactory: twenty F cont per annum on whole smin gharanieed trom pay- ment of first instalment: a manntueturing bussines in | ironin this city. Address, for interview, METAL, box 201 Herald office HALF INTEREST IN A WELL ESTABLISHED brisiness, paying $350 per mouth, is offered to an fave man ated Buwery, room 2 ess TLLIARD HALL. WITH SEVEN TAB FOR fale: wine room attaghed; location unsurpassed ; will lease for ten yeu Si HEBBUD & SON, 29 Rast Fourteonth street. offered for any one desirous of engaging iu the Book, Stationery and Music Trade ina lw Western city; | large retail trade; establiseed 17 years and growing ra | idly; other business reason for selling. Call at room 34, National Hotel, for particnlars. ALOTH HING TRADI OD c HANCE FOR ae J capital, or will exchange for Real Estat tock, Lease, &¢ of a well Known and. pay ing house, in the sons for selling. Address CLOTHIER, OR OPPORTUNITY, BY AN_ INVEST. $5,000 in business,’ to control sule of d article of wulversal use, umotnting vo address yOPPORTUNITY, box 2,081 Post of WILD SELL, ON BASY TRRMS, A LIGHT MANU- | 2 facturing Business wt actual valine, $1,200; doing a Good trade: large, protite: | sulistartiry "reasons | for selling. J. R, DURGAN, No. 3 Duane stree | DARTNERSHIP. WANTED, A MAN WITH AC: | capital Ld $2.00, oe a well established banking house, Add Herald ofice. DART ER WANT! NE-HALF INTEREST IN A she fine Nathily ortOBt Store. Call between It 3 INSON, 59 Pearl } ULV, iR AND LEAD SMELTING WORKS, ON LINE or rattroad, in Colorado, $25,000, and services of at | active man desired. GRIGGS, CARLETON cellent! pustiees ‘ean be done’: capital required $3,000. in- quire wt Long Island sh 37 Third avenue, Brook- tyn, D. E “ WASTEDIAN NE YOUNG. partuer In a well estabiished leat tobacco pt ceceptionable character a. long experience with first claas houses mM that ree oe bog even agood trade, LEAR TO) Herald office, N MON RY Address LAUNDRY, box 105 Herald ANTEDTA PARTNER IN A LAUNDR ted; one that can intluence have halt intetest. office. ANTRD—A GENTLEMAN. on LADY witit IN oo | fluence und some capital sists In enlarging « first | class scnool already establishe: Address SCHOOL, Herald Uptown Bronch office, TANTED—AS 4 PARTNER, A. FIRST CLASS dressmaker, who can commant some. trade: po gapital required: only a thorough knowledge of ‘the | business. Address A. Herala Uptown Branch fies, 1,265 | Broad..ay, for threo days, | WILL BUY HALF INTEREST IN A GOOD $50) established Real Estate firm, doing a zoo mesa. FoR. arkenlars calt on or address VAN GIL- = 60., 1019 ) Broadway $1,000 8%, 1 Motch ‘ions established, with or without services. Any gentleman or lady With tive above AMOUL will find this a very profitable ieyorm ent | $L000.-saresey cata and basement frame I balance 90.300; rame House im bust | chaser, Di—&A MAN 20, d 92. O00 re ntetitarana Notage ply streets romisem ises, Northwest corner ot Prince and Mercer $10,000, red parton sate ly B FORAP a tWo story atile ‘ink Di sireets hirty eighth site pur- can remain on. mmortange W, W. BUTTON, 1650 =O x A PERSON OF nosiNRAS ante ry rience an opportun: sia Apne ama in an eatablished Addgets A, 2, J., box o4ly Post office, AAR | & CO. 1A WALL STREET, BUY, AND SELL | ph RUSINESS CHANCE. THE BEST OPENING EVER | MAN AS ut H ness: capital not so much required asa party with Wn. | NAN ENGLISH EMIGRANT [From the San Francisco Chronicle, April 19.) Yesterday’s races at the Oakland Trotting Park Were quite enjoyable affairs. On the whole the two days’ meeting has been fully a8 successiul as Was anticipated, alshough the reputation of the horses that were advertised for yesterday’s races should have drawn together more of a crowd than Were present. The day was not so picasant as the Previous one, and this probably prevented many irom attending who would otherwise have been there. The sport was really first class, and the time, especially that made by Defiance (to wagon), was very fast—2:19%. The fastest wagon heat ever made was accomplished by Pocationtas in her mateh Face with Hero, her record on that occasion being 2:17}5, Hero pets distanced, RACE, Mesars, Ainswort! ‘Daniels and Dr, Snyder acted as judges, Tne arth race was mile Teuts, three in five, for an advertised purse of $600, between - Van Le b. g St. James | (trotter), in harness Lewiw b, sit (pacer), to wagon, ‘and t Erandow’s b. g, Fisherman, in harness. Un account ofthe hard face in which the latter was engaged on Friday he did not show up tn this race, there was litte or no betting, except on time. which sold in pools as eat 2:22 to 2:23 and under | Would bring $25; 2:23 to 2:24, $6; and ail above these these aguren $8. Deflance had ‘the pole, Alter at scoring the word was given for the } pire Heat.—-Deflance went to the front at once, and was never headed throughout the mile, win- a wie of William rox aud “taughter of Ghatad i Wyble ae ieee from Invited to attend chi her residence, 343 East Thirty. ‘sixth grit one o goo P, M., to be Joterred in Westchester. Friday, Aj est Gangtter of Jomn riday, ata ae GRacr bas oung aged 1 year, 1 month ve _ ‘i a. Aaddenly, at at Pair "Haves, Conn., on selene oP ew isos suomi ot . lave of ‘en, and daughter Of this city, The relatives ‘sn ‘friends of the famth - pape od invited to attend her funeral on"s = afternoon, at five o'clock, from the ‘residence of her brother-in-law, E. Miller, No. 235 Kast Fif- tieth street. GLovER.—At Geneva, Switzerland, on 'Tuesd March 10, Joun J., eldest son of John H. and end Leroy Glover, in the 18th year 0: his age, Funeral services will take place at Patrfed, the 28th inst., at half-past Train leaves Forty-second street at nine A, M., returning, arrives at @ quarter past five P. M. ANRY.—On Saturday, April 25, JOHN VBRNON Hengy, son of the late Rev. James V. Henry, in the 44th year of tus age, Funeral from the Firat Presbyterian charch, New Brunswick, N. J. on Tuesday, April 28, at half-past two P. M. Train leaves foot of Cort. landt street, at twelve M. Honns.—The omicers “* members of the St. George’s Society of Ne attend the jnnerai of thelr ia Hobbs, Esq., at the Church of the Heavenly I Rest, Fifth avenue, between Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth ,_ April Conn., on ynendar. eleven o'clock A. | streets, on Monday, Avril 27, at hali-past three % SRTER JONBS, Secreta! ‘88, P.M. , Ty. Ding the heat by about seventy-five yards in the remarkabie Wagon Ume of 2:19%, without a skip. Lr a the first balt iu 1:08 and came home in went “oat Heat,—This was simply a counterpart of | the previous heat, wilh the exception toat St. Jumes Was @ little nearer to Degance at the oul- , Come, and the time » little slower—2:25, Third Hedi.—St. Janes Was Dow allowed to be withdrawn by the judges, and Lewis sent Deflance around for the third beat, in watch he paced ver; | easily in 2:2344. Deiance seems to bunself again, and if Jim Brown had been in the race yes- terday it would not have surprised many to see Spots Knocked out of Brown's record of 2:17}; on the sume wack last year. SECOND RACE. ‘This was @ trotting race 0! three-quarters of a mile heats, three in five, for @ purse of $100, be- | tween F. Charles? b, m. Lou Whipple, I. McClel- Jan’s b. g Obarile, D. J. Green's b. g. Prince Alien, aud A, Lewis’ gr. m. Sweetbriar. It was a well con- tested race, and the betting very lively. Charlie, drivea by t. McUlellan, was the favorite with pool | buyers, although Lou Whipple and Prince Alien sold for nearly as much in several poois during the Trace. SUMMARY. OskKtLaNp TRortING PaRK, April 18.—Trotting; three-quarters of # mile heats, taree in Bye. Purse b bv divided, ‘T. McClellan named pb. g. Charlie... D2 | Green named b, g, Prince Allen 223 r Charles named b. m. Lou Whipple. -3 338 A. Lewis named gr. m. Sweetbriar, 444 ‘Time, 1:53—1:50—1 AQUATIC SPORTS. American and British Sailors Tugging in Friendly Rivalry at the Var—The Stars and Stripes Borne to the Front. Hoprps.—On Saturday pier April 25, PRANK- LYN R., youngest son of Robert and Kittie Hopps, aged 6 months, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral, at the resiaence of hus pr: parents, 237 South First street, Brookiyn, 1. D., oD Monday, April 27, at one ovclock P. M. JstpoR,—On Sunday, April 26, Hennierrs Isto, § In the 75th year of her age. Funeral from tho residence of her son, Marita Isidor, 172 Kast Sixtieth street, on Tuesday, April at ten o'clock A. M, lackSON.—On Saturday, April 25, after a linger- ing mness, Mrs. MARY Y. JACKSON, Sister of Thomas Fiynn, aged 69 years. ‘elatives and friends are invited to attend tie funeral, from St. Peter's church, Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at nine o'clock A. M. JOHNSON.—On Sunday, April 26, 1874, WILLIAM JEWx1T, son of the late Jeremiah Johnson, in the 46th year of his age, ‘The funera) will take place at the residence of S. J. Marston, No. 4 Prospect place, Jersey City, on ‘Tuesday, April 28. Cee Sunday, April 26, Mary E, JONES, age The friends of the family are invited to attend the inneral, trom her late residence, 406 Graham ee Brooklyn. on Tuesday, April 28, at two o'clock. Koonz.—On Sunday, April 26, of scarlatina. AvousTUs WoovkUFY Koonz, son of Philip J. and Annie ©, Koonz, aged 11 months and 21 days. Funeral eervices z ne residence of his parents, Layfavette, Jersey City, on Tuesday morning, at mine o’cloc! Friends ure respectfully invited. Krvtina.—On Saturday, ment i. eee be- ! loved wife of Lonis Krutina, native of Baden, | 68 years and 2 wonths, ‘The relatives, iriends and acqnaintances, and those of her son, Frederick Krutina, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 328 East Fifty-eighth street, on Tues- HONOLULD, April 4, 1874. ‘The past month has been a@ quiet one, so far_as business is concerned. The vessels of war in our | barbor have helped us to while away the time | quite plcasantiy. ‘AVAL REGATTA, ship Portsmouth got up a regatta for the enter- tainment of the town. irom the ships-of-war. The tirst race was for | Whaleboats, of wmch two were entered, both be- longing to the Portsmouth. made excellent time. | "Phe secona Trace was tor gigs, the Tuscarora, | Portsmouth and Benicia each eatering a boat. | ‘This was a spirited: race, the boats coming in in | the order in which the ships are named, | AMMRICAN AND BRITISH MUSCLE AT THE OAR. The third dace was for cutters, tor which six boats were entered. month entering two euch, the Benicia one, aud | Her Britannic Majesty’s ship Tenedos one. ‘The ; best time made over the course was made during this race. For a time it was thought that the Tenedos wouid win the prize; but the 'Tuscarora’s first cuter soon placed her fain the frontand | came in an eaay winner, the Bentela’s buat second, the Tuscarora’s second cutter third, the Ports- a two boats next) and the ‘fenedos’ cutier: ust. A CHANCE POR ALL HANDS. The fourth race was for ail comers, five boats entering, three trom the Portsmouth and two trom the Benicia. The rave was well pulled, ana in second best time, the boats trow the Benicia com- ing in first and last. The jast and most amusing race was for catama- rans, in whico the Tenedos came off winner. KINGLY PATRONAGE, His Majesty the King embarked in his own cutter and visited the Portsmouth, and enjoyed the alter- noon’s entertainment very much, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CONOVER—DELI8SER,—On Thursday, April 23, } 1874, at St. Peter’s Episcopal church, ribs3 lyn, L | y by the Bete debi ded faidoek, D- DvD, ps H. "4 SGNOVER, Of Freehold, RNELIA, daugh- 5 Ky Becckigns ‘a, daug | ter of R. L. Delisser, of £RCEMAN—SOLLACE.—On Tuursday, April 23, at DVANTAGBOUS OF ARTY WITH A | Woodbridge, N. See by the vane! bog M. Martin, A taste tor journalism can secure a promising interest | JaMus V. BMAN, Of New York, to Bessix W. ina democratic publication ior the 20K, Ad | SOLLACK, of Wooubridge, N. J. dress PUBLISHER, box 1280 Fost ‘ftice, New York elty | Tonc—Onarrentox.—On Wednesday evening, “A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFECTIONERY | April 22, at St, Bartholomew's caurch, by Rev. Dr. } Cook, Joan F. Lona to EMiny A. CHATTERTON, city, SIMPSON—-DaViEs.—On Thursday, April 23, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Key. Oe G | Norton, Joun K. Simpson, ol Newark, N. J., to ELiza M, Davies, of Greenpoint, L. 1. WYANGT—SOLLER—At St. Joun’s Methodist Epis- copal church, Brooklyn, on Monday, April 20, by Rev, Dr. Warren, Lieutenant Henry 0, WYANT, United States Army, to HkLLEena N. sow Brooklyn. Died. ALRXANDER,—On Sanday, April 19, srs, Saran C. ALEXANDER, in the 44th year ot her age. Relatives and iriends of the family are resnect - fuily invited to attend the tuneral, from her late | Tesidence, Paterson street, Jersey City Helguts, on | Monday, ‘April 27, at two P.M. ASPINWALI.—On Saturday, April 25, of diphthe- at No, 33 East Tenth stceet, Emity Woousky, , eldest daughter of Jane M. and the late Joon L. | aspinwail, aged 13 years and 25 days. | _ Relatives and friends ol the family are respect- | folly invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, tne | 93th just., at ten o'clock A, M., from Grdce church, ' BRAND¥Is.—On Saturday, April 25, Eman BRANDEIS, 1n the 69tn year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- | sully invited to attend the funeral, from his late | * | residence, 234 West Thirty-sixth street, on Mon- | | day the fa ingt., at one o’clock P. MATRIC? GRAND Love B. B.—The | officers and members o! this Distric' Grand Loage | are hereby respectfully requested to assemble at | No, 234 West Thirty-sixth street, on Monda: mi April | at one o’clock P, M., to pay the last ti pa or | respect to our deceased brother EF. Yoez | EMaNUBb BRANDEIS, order ot the president | 8. HAMBURGER, Secretary. | ,BoRtncH.—The funeral of JOHN A. Burturen | uli take pace from the Church of the Redcemer, | corner of Pacitic street. and Fourth avenue, this | (Monday) aiternoon, at three o'clock. Relatives | and friends are invited. Bueyns,—On Setorday, April 25, Jenewtan BurNs, iM the 57th year of his age. Bessa at his late residence, 487 Fifth avenue, , April 28, at twelve o'clock. Remains | will be taken to Youwers for interment, CoLWELL.—On Sunday, April 26, at five o’clock. | ANN COLWELL, wife of Patrick Colwell, in the 40th | yeur ol ner age. Faneral on Tuesday, April 28, at one o'clock P. M., from. her late residence, 138 West Thirty-frst street, —On, Sunday, April 26, Jon CONNELL. attend the funeral, from his late residence, 305 Went, Futieth street, Mouday, wert 27, at one P. M. | | "Davis—on Saturday, April 25, Mary Emaea, | eldest daughter of Jesse J. and Ann H, Davis, and friends are invited to attend the | | ramorals fom the v residence of rents, NO. 76 | | South Fonrth street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tucsday, Til 28, at eleven o'clock A. M. | age Rosee—Suddeniy, on Satteday, April 9, of | Sanna Sustg, only child of Edward and Julia De Rose, aged 21 months. -pelauves and friends are invited to attend the funeral, ou Tuesday, the 28th imst., atten A. M.. | irom the residence of her parents, 36 North Cnion | square. | iD ‘ARDS.—On Friday afternoon, April 24, Mrs. Nancy S., widow of Benjamin &, Edwards, M. D, | ‘The relatives and trienda of the faunly are re- | spectfafly invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Tues: | | day afternoon, at three o'clock, from. her late rest- | dence, No. 112. West Twenty-ninth street, without | further mvitation. ELwoop.—On Sunday Score, April 26, Lrzz1e; and Elizabeth | Elwood, in the 3d year of her ag | omy surviving chiid of ‘The juneral services will Take place at the resi- | dence of her parents, No. 241 West Thirty-first street, diol tne af |, at seven o'clock. Relatives and | trtendty of the family, yy Sito the members of Benevo- and A. M., are invited tO. Sevente” Ab of Frrzstwons.—On Saturday morning, 25, | after a lom which she, bore with Ol fortitude, Pine relatives and tend le relatives and Iriends of the family are re- spettuily invited to attend the tuneral, youn her lace residence, 98 Monroe street, on Monday, 27tu inst., at two o'clock #. M, Interment im Flatbush. On the 9th uit, the officers of the United States | The boats entered were | The winning boat | The Tuscarora and Ports- | | daughter of Thomas Chatterton, Bsq., all of thin | | at malepeet one o'clock, from ner re: i CONNELL | Kelatives aud fricuds are at” ectiully invited ta 5 ess, ristian | LIZABETH Frrzsimons, relict of Pever | alternoon, April 28, atone o'clock, EDWIDGE.—In Brooklyn, THOMAS LEDWIDGR, & native of Clancurry. parish of Newtown, county Kildare, freland, in the 29th year of his age. The friends of the family, also ot his father-In- law, James Flood; also those of his brother-in-law, Edward Walsh, are invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residetice. 979 De Kalb avenue, Mon- day, April 27, at two P. M, LEF.—On Saturday, April 25, Duncan C. LEE, M. D., late house surgeon of Bellevue Hospital; aust surgeon of the U. 0. of A. B. Lodge, NO. | Paveral will take pikes from Bellevue Hospital, at two o'clock P.M. o-ay (Monday), April 27. ) Friends are invited to attend LirrLewoop.-~in Brooklyn, on Sunday, April Ly BITE S$. wife of James ©, Littlewood an ; daughter of the late U. A. Ely. Funeral ou ‘tuesday, at Ralt-past one o'clock P. M.. from her late residence, 117 South Oxford | street. - Relatives and (riends are invited. LONGKING.—in Poughkeepsie, on Saturday, April 25, THOMAS A. LONGKING, gon of Joseph and Ano | Longking, in the 41st year of his age. } The triends of the family and of the family of J. J. Neafle are invited to attend the Perks on | Tuesday afternoon, April 28, at halt wo o'clock, from ois late residencs, corner o Tension street and Baldiug avenue, Pougtkeepsie. N. 4 | | Uorrox.—On Wednesday, April 22, Marra J. | Lorton, widow of G. J, Lorton, late of 166 West | Broadway. | The remains were interred in Cypress Hills Com- etery, by the side of her husband. | San Francisco papers foment copy. | Torz.—On_ Sunday, pri 2h, Wine Osnory, youngest son of George A. and Mary E. Lotz, aged 9 months and 1 day. \ Notice of funeral hereafter. | Mackry.—Suddeniy, on Thursday evening, April 23, Lovisa &., eldest. daughter of Ann Jane and the | late Thomas N. Mackey, in the 20tn year of her e funeral will take piace from the Pilgrim | Baptist Choreb, Thirty-third street, between |, Eighth and Ninttlavenues, to-day (Monday) at one i | favived Relatives and friends ate respectfully | invited Dearest Louise, thou hast left-us, And thy loss we deeply fee! Bat ‘hs God that has bereft u He will all our sorrows heal MaugR.—On Saturday, ae 2%, Epwaup J. {| MAHER, In the 37tm year of Fauera) on Tuesday, April at ten o'clock, from 580 Water street. Monpy.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April | BERNARD F. MUNDY, @ native of Glentice, county Donegal, Ireland. | ‘The {uneral will take place next Tuesday, at two P. M., from his late residence, 134 Grand street, t krooklyn, E. D. The reiatives ana friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. | | Nooney.—Ou Saturday morning, April 25, at’ 230 Kast Thirtieth street, Epwarp Noonry, aged 24 years, of Farbane, Kings counts, Irelai The triends of the family are respecttuliy_ Invited , to attend his funeral at No, 230 East Thirtieth street, at half-past one ?. M,, on Monday, Apri! 27, , Without further notice. O°'CONNELi.—On Sunday, April 26, CaTHARIN® , OCONNELL, the wife of Michael O'Connell, a native of Tralee, Ireland, tn the 43d year of her age. {The iriends and acquatotances are respectfully | invited to attend her imueral, on Tuesday, 28th, “eg i} | Rose str 0'0o! R.—On Saturday, April 2. Parrick O'CONNOR, Dative of Newberry, county Cork, Ire- { land, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends of the famiiy are re- | spectiutiy invited to attend his taneral on Monday, | 27th inst.. from So. Patrick's Catvedral, where a ' solemn high mass of tequiem will be celebrated | for the repose of nis soul, ac ten A. M. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. | Saaeecin Hobokes, Saturday, Aprii 25, Susan A., | wife of Samuel Pace. | Reiatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at ‘Trinity churci, Hoboken, on ‘Tuesday, 28th inst., at two P. M. PropynN.—On Thursday morning, Apri 23, HaN- { Bo daughter of the late Edward Probyn, of this city. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral services, from the residence of her mother, 42 biting’ Fiity-second street, on Mon- | day morning, Apri 27, at eleven o'clock, without | lurther notice. The remains will be taken to | Woodlawn for mterment. | QuInK.—On saturday, April 25, after 2 lingering sickness, Manearer, beioved wile of James Quirk. | Relatives and friends of the family are respect- , Taily ad 4 to attend the faneral, trom her late ' residence, 208 Kast Thirty-eighth street, this day | Monday, 27th, at two o'clock. | , Roome.—Ou punday, April 26, 1834, HEren Lovise. danghter of A. P.M, and Laura Roome, uged 5 years, 6 montns and 2 days, Friends of the jamily are invited to attend the | funeral from the Presbyterian churen, Filty-sixth | street, between Broadway and Seventh avenue, on | Tuesday, 26th [pet at twelve o'clock. ; _RosunTHaL.—On Thuraday, April 23. in Jackson- | ville, MaTHILDE, beloved Wile of Simon Ros- | ential, aged 43 years. | Notice of funeral hereafter, SEOOR.—At New Rochelle, on ari ig, 2%, GkorGk Seooa, in the sot year of is ae. he relatives and Irenas are reapectt | vited to attend the funeral, from his the e rye go Leland avenue, New elie, On 28, wt hall-past one o'clock P. My SenvLtz.—On saturday, April 25, RarHaRL ie 7, lu the 24th year or mis axe; ater a linger- ickues# of elgiteen months’ duration, latives and friends of the iamuy are invil | attead the funeral, Irom hie late residence. bi Sixth avenue, on Tuesday, April 24, atone P.M, ‘The body will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery. SHERWOOD, —On Suturday evening, April 26, at 16 | West Forty-sixth street, James BR. } SuKRWOOD, son | of the late J, M. Sherwood, of ‘Auburn, N.Y. ‘Yhe retains will ve taken to Auburn this even- es Suren.—at Stamford, Conn., on Saturday, April ' 95, SCHGYLER, Son of Clarles Band Mary gerton smith, in the oth year of ius age. | Panerai services ut the residence of his ane on Wednesday, April 29, at two o'clock P. M. | trams leave New York dnd New Haven Ratiroad depot at 10:10 A. M. and a2 M. Carriages waiting: at the de STROUMRIER.—At Hoboken, N. J., Hemeron STROUMBIER, uged 74 years. The relativessand friends ure respectflly invited | to attend the funeral, on Tuesday alternoon, April | 28, at oe) o'clock, from the residence of nis son-in- law, Auguste Bente, No. 396 Garden street, Ho- bol WTMORE.—On Saturday aiternoon, be ‘26, \ eee Werrmons, daughter of the late Apollos etmore, The frieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, from her late residence, No, ie “2 State rene rermoat a Xe vo sae? , at 12 o'clock noon, In Wooprurr.—In Brookign,'on Sucurday morning, April 3 ish RACHEL Wooonvre, wile of Rev. , in the 7st year of her age. Rereiatives ana “riends are invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of her sister, No. 109 First pee Prgote, on Monday, 27th inst, at two o'clock P, M.