The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1874, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1874.—TKIPLE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Coal and Iron Resources of America. REVIEW OF THE WEEK. @old, Money, Government, State and Railroad Bonds. THE STOCK MARKET. WALL STREET, Sunpay, May 24, ‘srs. } ‘There can be little question of the fact that dur- Ing the past few years too much capital has been absorbed in railroad enterprises, and that a re- ection is now taking place in the public mind. Capitalists are seeking other and more profitable sources of investment than railroad securities. For the four months ending Apri! 30 the importa- tion of railroad iron trom Great Britain compares as foilowa with previous years:—For 1874, 42,348 tons; 1873, 89,595 tons; 1872, 180,193 tons. Since the year 1888 about 35,000 miles of road have been Dailt, at a cost of about $1,400,000,000, To-day this ‘work of construction stands practically suspended ; scores of corporations are bankrupt; earnings do ot pay expenses; dividends on shares are doubt- fal events, and defaults on bonds at home and Abroad, especially in Holland, are disgracing the Mation and doing injury to our credit. It is but matural, therefore, that there should be an indis- Position to lock up any More money in this direc- tion. There is anotner fleld, however, to which at- ‘ention and inquiry are being directed. We refer ‘to the great COAL AND IRON DEPOSITS of the country, which in the near future are destined to play a0 important part in the indus- tries of the world. From Peansylvania to Alabama there stretches a belt of coal and iron land 875 miles in length and varying in width from 30 to 180 alles. It is estimated that this area contains one quarter of all the coal and iron deposits of our country, and is ten times larger than that of Great | Britain. The whole coal area of the United States 4s about 200,000 square miles, of which the anthra- cite coal deposits, representing say 400 square miles, have been already largely bought up. Within the last two or three years a well known Pennsy!- vania company have purchased 90,000 acres ata | cost of $26,000,000, which are now estimated to be worth $54,000,000. Ten years ago these lands could be had for one-fifth the amount for which they Were sold. Around Pittsbarg LANDS RANGE FROM EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS TO TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS peracre. The same fact is more or less true of | the Cumberland coal region and other localities, showing that there is no class of property in the United States which has so rapidly appreciated in value as our coaj lands. In England the supply of | coal is reported py the Commissioners of the Crown, who have spent several years in investi- ating the sudject, to be only 90,000,000,000 tons, or enough to last irom 200 to 300 years. In America we mined in 1873 of anthracite about 23,000,000 tons, the annual increase for twenty years being about ten per cent. Of bituminous ©oal about 26,000,000 tons were mined. At this rate of increase it will be but a few years before the already developed mines wili begin to show. signs of exhaustion. This being true, attention must, sooner or later, be directed to the great Alleghany coal fleld above mentioned, and, while the land can be bought for a comparatively insig- gificant sum, investments will naturally flow in that direction. They may not yet have com- menced in any marked degree, but the time is not far distant when our capitalists will begin to Bealize the great value of these NATIONAL RESOURCES. The President of the British Iron and Steel Insti- tate, in his testimony before a committee of Par- Mament, said:—“The impediment which stands in the way of any great extension of the iron trade ‘s coal. Our great rival is the New World. In | pres of the finest description the resources of the Onited States are unlimited, while in coal our own great wealth is In comparison but poverty.” The London Advertiser published not long ago that “the coal flelda of Alabama alone are calculated to yield thirty-two billions and five hundred millions tons; more than enough tp supply the entire world, at its present rate of consumption, for two thousand years. We believe that Engiand has hhkewise passea the zenith of her greatness as an iron producing country, and that she must steadily lose ground against the growing competition of the United States.” This evidence is supple. mented by that of the ablest American mining — engineers, who from time to time have made ex- plorations in the Southern coal and iron belt, and ‘who demonstrate by figures the wonderful capacity of that region to supply in yet unmeasured quan- tity these two chie elements of our national pros- perity. THE MONEY MARKET. Money during the week was freely offered at 3 @nd 4 per cent, and during Friday and Saturday did not find sufficient takers at even 2 and 24g per cent. For time loans 4 percent was charged for thirty days, 4%, per cent for sixty days, 5 per cent for ninety days and 7 per cent tor the balance of the year. Itis not a healthy symptom to find a large amount of capital unemployed, and yet itis indicative of a species of contraction that is taking place in the purchasing power, and of a shrinkage ‘of the fictitious prices that were based upon the great circulation of the country a few years ago, Itisa good sign, however, that the peopie are solvent, and are only waiting with their currency tor a time when they can safely adapt themselves to a new lower and perhaps more firmly estab- shed system of bus THE BANK STATE Tnis may be regarded as favors ble in one sense, Masmuch as the banks now hav 61 in Jawiui money in excess of th per cent of total liabilities. This is a gain upon the report of last week of $2,042,475. The loans have decreased, but there is an increase in legal tenders of $2, ‘The following is a comparison of the averages of the past two weeks :— Differences, $1,773,100 Specte +s Legal tenders, 67,100,300 100 Total reserve. $84,401,900 $8 2,800 Circulation... 26 Deposits... ‘Tot. livbities. $263, a es’ ve, $ over 4 pc reserve 19,5721 20,614,650 Inc... 2, GOLD. Notwithstanding the large shipme: Week, strange to say, gold persistently refuse obey any speculative movement, and was confined between the extremes of 112 a 112, closing at 43%. The only reason that can be given for this » state of things is that the street is poor and de- préegsed. Customers are ‘ew and far between, and Operations are chiefly made on account of the brokers themselves. Yet the time may not be re- Mote whew some shrewd capitalist, Who has care fally surveyed the fleld and studied out the proba ble consequences resulting irom the de pletion of the country by these payments jo what is practically our life blood, wil avail himseif of the .weakness of the sir tion, and, by @ liberal buying process, give a new and stronger undertone to the market, The fluctuations of the week were as follows :— Opens Low ing. Highest, est. Closing. ~2% «eK 1112} Mase «gy ul Wednesday, M wag = CID Tharsday, May 21,,. 112% 12% Tig Friday, May 22...... 12% 112% 13 Butarday, May 23... 1124 12% 124 ei THR FORBIGN MARKET. Monday, May 18. Tuesday, May 19 RRS 6 , he CUAL AOIC HUEY JeAiNse. lo comneckion, wth | Aue seh forcign affairs as relate to the finances of this country is the fact that gold coi continues to be withdrawn from the Bank of England for trans- mission to Paris, but not to @ degree that has compelled any change in the rate of discount. Money does not seem to be in active demand on the London Exchange, ana trade is reported as slack. Indeed, the English situation, in several respects, is not unlike that which exists here, BXPORTS AND IMPORTS. The foreign commerce of the port for the week Was :—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $11,376,203; produce exports, $6,604,654, and specie exports, $2,879,661. The total merchan- dise imports, including dry goods, since January 1 this year, are $170,126.285, against $179,744,658 last year, and $183,969,771 in 1872, The totai exports of produce since January 1 are $107,304,858, against $106,123,432 last year, and $80,900,943 in 1872. The total exports of specie since Jannary 1 are $15,885,343, against $19,778,838 last year, and $22,473,161 im 1872, BONDS were steady on a moderate business until near the close of the week, when general improvement was noticeable among the older first mortgage issues, The circular of the Governor of Wisconsin. re. questing every citizen of the State to pay only the amount of freight on the Northwest and St. Paul Railroads prescribed by law, and to make com- Plaint of any exactions, was not without its de- pressing effect on these ana other Western bonds. SOUTHERN SECURITIES were dull and featureless. Tne most active on the list being Tennessees and Muissouris. Strong efforts have been and are being made by interested parties to induce the holders of old South Carolina | bonds and others issued since the war to fund tiem in the conversion bonds authorized by the last Legisiature; but there has been so much job- bery in connection with the finances of th&t State that the plan is not likely to succeed, at least under the present administration, The financial officers of Louisiana announce that the new consolidated bonds authorized by the Fund- ing bill will be ready for delivery in a lew days, ‘nd that the interest on the coupons, due January last, will be paid as fast as the old bonds are con- verted. The payment of interest on the new bonds will be commenced on July 1 next. ‘The following, from a@ circular issued from the office of the Second Auditor of the State of Vir- ginia, ts of interest in connection with the resolu- tion of the Board of Finance, published last week :— Where stock has not been funded under the acts of 30th March, 1871, and March 7, 1872, it will be necessary, in drawing interest, to present the cer- Uficates here, in order that the payment may be stamped thereon, When interest on registered bonds, issued under | the Funding act, is not paid to to the owner in | person, a power of attorney or order properly Witnessed will be required. The Funding act, of March 30, 1871, is stillin | force, except that coupons “receivable for taxes and public dues” cannot now be issued. Ihave to request that persons drawing for in- terest, or desiring to have stock transferred, will do so through parties outside tnis office, as my oficial duties render it impracticable for me to attend to those matters, The proposals for the bonds of the city of Cincin- nati, issued in aid of the Cincinnati Southern Rail- road, which bear 7 3-10 per cent interest and fall | due in 1902, were opened last week at the Ameri- can Exchange National Bank. The amount offered, about $1,000,000, was taken at 100 a 100; and tn- terest. CONVENTION OF COTTON EXCHANGES, We learn that the proposed convention of the cotton exchanges of the country for the purpose of estabilshing a system tor the better collection Of statistical and otuer information will be held in the city of Augusta, Ga., on the 10th of June. Each exchange 1s requested to send five delegates, The merchants of that city are said to be making am- ple preparations for the reception and entertain- ment of the visiting gentlemen. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. The inquiry for government bonas as well as the price Improved toward the end of the week. The foreign bankers have generally been sellers, while the purchases have been made on account of home | demand, in which the savings banks took no small | | part. The depreciation of railway securities, botn on this and the other side of the Atlantic, will naturally enhance the value of United States bonds of all classes for permanent investment, and even higher figures than rule at present are | confidently predicted. THE STOCK MARKET. During the week stocks fluctuated, net widely, | but often, and closea with a stiff advance, such as | has been seen on several previous occasions, just | | before a retrogression. It is only last Monday that the whole market gave away after a highly en- | couraging Saturday, and caused trouble to both bulls and bears by the Indeed, these are now of such character that the oldest habitués of the street look on them asa species of phenomena which | United Kingdom, wit! they cannot explain or understand. HIGHEST AND LOWEST SATURDAY. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day N. Y. Central Harlem. Erie. Lake Shore, Wabash .. Northwestern. n preferred. 8734 ai ‘aul prel 58 53 t ‘ 23% | sey © 106 nd 103 Union Pac ng 27% C,, C. and Ind. Central 19% | rn Union.. 71% Atlantic and 17 Pacific Mall 2 423g Panama..... . + L064 106% CLOSING PRICKS—THRUE O'CLOCK P. M. SATURDAY. Western Union Telegraph, 7234 @ 725; Quick- stivel 227; Panama, 106 a 107; Canton, 53a 67; Del Lackawanna and Western, 108 a 108);; Pacific Mail, 43% a 4344; New York Central, 984 aD 4 & 35%; Harlem, 128 a 129; Lake Shore, 76‘; a 7644; Union Pacific, 285% a 28%; Chicago and Northwestern, 415; a 41%; Chicago and Nortowestern preferred, 59 a 59%; New Jersey Central, 106 4 106%; Chicago and Rock Island, 97's a 9744; Milwaukee and St.Paul, 33% a 33% ; Milwaukee and St. Pani preferred, 54 a 55; Toledo and Wabash, 36% a ; Ohio and Mississippi, 2414 4244; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 2734@ 28; Hannibal | ana St. Joseph preferred, 32. a 193% & 19g. 3,6. O, anal ©, MEMORANDA. P The sale of Bine Ridge Railroad, which was to have taken place under @ decree in bankruptcy, was postponed by order of Judge Bryan until October 22, 1874, BD) A chattel mortgage, executed by the Canada ' Southern Raliway Company to William Lawrence Scott, of Erie, Pa., and Kenyon Cox, of New York, has been filed in the County Clerk's office of Albany cownty. The mstrament conveys the en- tire fixtures of the road, roliimg stock, land, &c., to the parties of the“second part, to secure the payment of $9,000,000 in bonds issued for the con- struction of the road, and is in fact intended as an additional security for those bonds, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Dull and Easier=Flour Dull and | 7% “Heavy—Wheat and Corn Lower—Osts Steady—Pork Quiet—Lard Easier—Gro- cerles Quict and Steady—Freights Firmer — Petroleum Steaay — Naval Stores Duil—Whiskey Lower. SaTuRDAY, May 23—6 P, M. merchandise markets were characterized by erable irregularity and fluctuations during the week ending with Saturday last, and prices current one dey were”no criterion for the next. This Was noticeably the case in those commodi- tes Which have been in speculative request for some weeks past, and in which business to a large extent in the way of future contracts has been consummated. The movement of domestic produce was fair during the week ander review, the outward flow of grain still constituting one of the most conspicuous features of the times, The deliveries of grain at this port were heavy, both hy rail and caval, but a large proportion went to fli contracts previously made, sudden | and unexpected vibrations which followed, | orders to the U | grain at 7s. 34 @ | of do., same voyage. at 7s. 6d. 5 | 4s. Wigd. or ba, according to lay | bark, Hence to Santander, with 1,90 bbls, of residuum, Opening. Highest, Lowest, | 3.2) bbls. of refine: + 98 93% 98 12834 | | ble order were obtainabie at 3° 32°” | Kgod strained was offered tr | 97ac. regular, aad Vgc. for proot. 80 that the in | Se. QE GAL. FMGENIE fn oy, felt, and the markets fluctuated but ttle. ‘The advices trom Europe per Atiantic cable were ofa more or less un'avorable character, and tended to lessen the demand for immediate de- lnvery ; but in view of the freight engagements to be filled the export movement experienced no abatement either m wheat orcorn. Speculation at the Produce Exchange was confined mainly to the hog pro uct, which was freely dealt im at strictly advancing prices. A large business was done in both pork an: Jard, contracts to a large extent having been made ‘or June, July and August at higher figures for each snc- cessive mouth. The business in hardware, dry ;oods and xindred articles fell off very percepubly during the week, and the markets were all | called duti at the end of the week, though prices were, with rare exceptions, remarkably well su tained. Today the markets generally wore the usual change flour was dull and heavy and lower to sell toany extent, Wheat was quiet and steady at the opening, but later was active, both on the spot and tor future deliv: ery, ata decline of le. per bushel. Corn declined fully Te. a bushel and was dull. Oats met with a fair trade at steady es. Pork was dull and was le ently sought after and easier. The grocery market, generally speaking, was gaiet; but values re- mained without quotable change. Cotton wus gull and easier, both for “spot” and “future.” Freights were ‘again Ormer, the market closing very strong, and stlll tending upward. Petroleum was quict and steady. Na- val stores were duil apd vaiues nominally the same. Whiskey was somewhat Irregular and lower. Corwes.—There wore no sales from first hands to-day, and the jobbing trade unimportant. Prices were quoted steady, as follows cargoes, 5 IBtgc. & BY a 17c.; fair tee gs ee Gi spot cotton continued dull "Futures at 4 decline Were quiet.” We quote — Habana. J. Orleans io or 16% is 17 Strict good ord i Ore 174.18 Low middling 185% 1345 Middling. * 18 iy 19 Good middliny 2 2 p)} Dy —The quotations are based on cotton in store running in quality not more than haifa grade above ‘or below ihe tae quuted. "he sae eer ee cg Tad Day. ening. Total, 1 ‘air 3 8 Ey Totals...... esses 52+ 208 78 20) —For future defivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as follows ;—Last evening after two o’clock—May, June, 200 at l77gc.. 100 at 18 1-16e. Consumption Speculation. y, 1,200 at 18%c.. 200 at 18 11-$30.; August, 100 at Total. 0 bales ua t ‘otal, 2! ales. To-day up to one Bat 7 28-836., 100 at, ITAI-A66, \) at 17 B-ksc., 400 at 17%¢0., 200 ai 17 L3-1be. 20) at 17" 31-82c., Wo totice till sth ; 300 at at 17, 15-16c., 06 notice till 5th; 20 at 25-3 160. 0 37 13-1 60) at 17 25-32e., 1,300 at 17%c.; July, 200 at 18 5-léc,, 200 at 15 11-32e., 20 at 18 5-léc., at 13 9.320., 100 at BP ey ee 18 DSi» a0 at 18 5-léc., 20 a! Wu a 43) at 18 21-820,, 200 a 20 at 17 28830. Total, 12200" bales. Grand total. 17,600 bales. Exchange—}0, Paid to ex- change 100 bales June for July. The ipts at the ports were:—Galveston, 154 bales; New Orleans, 97; Mobile, 722; Savannah, 272; Charleston, 194; Wilmington, 35; Nortolk, 767; New York. 6¥7; Philadelphia, 2. Total, 3563. This day last week, 2,933. This day last year, 4,510. Rates on cotton to foreign ports were quoted as follows; —To, Havre, by sail. Me To, Hamburg, by stoam, 4c.: by sall, 3c. men, am, %c.'; by co Gombresstde To Liverpool by steam, S16" PLouR 4NpD Gnratx.—Receipte—Flour, 14,667 bbls; wheat, 233,240 bushels; corn, 68111 do.; corn meal, 100 bbis, and 16 bags; oats, 83,4000 bushels; and tor’ the week ending, flour, 78,883 bbis.; wheat, 1,804.33 bi corn 464,875 do, ; corn meal, 3,723 bbis., and 2.428 bags; oats, 271,43 bushels; rye, 39/387 do. ; batley, 9,800 do. flour market was dull and heavy, and fower to sell to any extent. The sales, including all kind: 1s., at prices within the range of our quota- tions. Corn meal was firm at the late improvement; ices Within range of $4 25 a $5 5 34085 9 : 6258 60 State 8a 70 Superfine Western. 5408 590 Extra Western 6008 625 Extra Minnesots. 6% a 80 Round hoo} 60a 6% Round 65a 70 Family ..... ee Twa 850 St. Louis, low extra... 8a 675 St. Louis, straight extra... 70a 775 St. Louis, choice double extr: 80a 850 St. Louis, choice family. 89) a 10 0) California... ..... Nominal. Rye flour, fine to superfine, 4a 600 Southern,’ No. 2.. 40a 475 Southern’ superfine ba 575 Southern extra. 6Wa 825 Southern family... : 8 25 1075 Corn meal, Western, 440 46) Corn meal, Jerse; 4a 4 Corn meal, Bra: 4508 50 Caloric... 4158 445 Golden € 40a = si Aa — pe iders asking yesterday's prices; butiater conceastons were made of 1¢. per bush gl, and a large business was consummated. Sales 245,00) bushels at $1 46.8, $147 for No. 2 Chicago spring: $1. a $151 for No.2 Milwauki spring. Spring, $142 a $1 d0 tor ungraded” Iowa and spring, $168 for white Western. F 150,00 bushe! tor No. 2 Miwaukee, and 25,000 busheis of 2 4734 a $1 4s ‘o. 4 Northwest, for the loth of June, at $1 47. Corn was the sales were puly dull and closed tully le. lower. TI about 76,000 bushels, at from Sic. a 864¢c. for new and ol Western mixed—closing at 83c. # 8éc.; Bbc. a 87c. for yel- low—closing at 86c. . Oats were steady and in tair Gemand, The sales too up 65.000 bushels, at Eze. & 633¢0. tor Western mixed, and 64c. a 66c. for white. Barley and aye ree neglected aud entirely nominal in the absence les. Fruicats.—We have yet to report a quiet market for berth treights, but rates were again better, noticeably so for grain accommodation. Tonnage for charter was in demand and advanced raves were paid for vessels of grain. The engayements reported on Change include :— To Liverpool, by steaim, 12.0U0 bushels of grain at ludgd., 25) bales of cotton at 49d., 250 boxes ot bacon at 40s. To London, by sali, 16,900 bushels of grain at Xd. a 10d. _ To 2 charters embrace :- Kingdom, with 3 .: two barks, & ‘h about 3, rae Norwegian bark, hence tow direct Coniinental port, with 3,50) quarters of grain, At 5s, Had. Rat; a British bark, hence to Liverpool or London, with 4,90 bbls. of refined a at Ss; a British bark, hence to London, with 5.000 bb! ays; an American toa Baltic port, with Detroieum. at os.: a Norwegian Dri, hence same voyage, with 2,000 bbls, ot refined do., at 6s, Mozassxs.—The demand from the trade was fair'at full prices, but otherwise the market ruiea quiet, We quote New crop—Cuba, centniiugal and mixed. & 35c. ;do., clayed, 36c. a "i0c. ; @ dle.’ do., do., grocery, 42. a se. ; Porto Kico, English Tslands, 1c. a 520. ; New Orle at be Sd, a Norwegian bark. henc a Be. 8. 7Ve. 70c. a Be. | Navat storgs.—For spirits of turpentine the market | continued dull and nomina). Round lots in merehanta- Jobbing, parcels to the fvige, Rosin was dull; t the opening of number of 4) bbis. were place: Change at $2 70, but later was dence at $275; sales 16) bbis. ot good at $2 75; finer grades negiected and nominal. Tar was steadier; quoted Ut $2 8) a $2 623 tor Washingion and $1 62% a $275 for Wilmington; sales 500 bbis. Newbern and Washington at PrTnouKuM.—The spot, and ise. for balance. of tor prompt delivery at 133¢, and in fair demand for future 5, | b delivery; quoted atoase. a S7éc.. spot and month pales » At Ge, and 2,000 do, for | of 4 is. for June deliv July delivery at Gigc. Cases were moderately inquired for. but without resulting in reported transactions; | . Naphtha remained neglected and | entirely nominal at about sic. a sc. fOrcity. The | quoted steady at 19¢. Philadelpbia market was dull and nominal; refined quoted at 13%e., spot or month. Keports from the oil producing points were of a quiet market, with prices not materially changed trom those e Pnovisions.—Receipts—Pork ‘9 bbis.; beef, non meats, 68) packages; lard, 50 bbls. and tierces ge and for the week ending—Vork, 2,331 bbia. 197 packages; cut meats, 4223 do.; iar, 2,300 bbls and re tierces and ‘90 kegs. For mess pork’ the market was dull and scar quoted at $18 | Cash; $17 96 “fo ve nat of 20) bbls. for Ju fhe: market Was The inarket was y amount of 75 ickages were laced at ranging from $10 a'$i2 tor prime met bhis ; $13'e for extra do.: $20 4 $28 tor prime moss, erces, $24 @ Beef hams renra: $12 $23 for 5 jeats— Busine: Ww, and confined to logs to the trade. Prices were quoted steady. Sales 500 pickled hams at Il 4¥¢c. ; 200 nerces of do., 13 Ibs. average, 113g¢. ; 1,000 Ibs. Sto per tb. t Age, athern and $23 a to-day has been at { . of Loose do. shoulders 1,000 shoulders at 6%c. 10sec. . and 24 4c. pel The market fe rene Was easier. closing at] 7-166. ® Idec. cash; 13gc, May; Ll4e. June. sales 1,750 therce: for July, at Ic. a 1h 9-16c.; 1,000 tierces. for August, a Hye, a LL 11-166. and 100 Heres ut tac. cash. he market was steady and the demand fair in Apereib., accoriling to quality ; small sales of oon Tiger, aud 120 bags of Rangoon at Pie Sreamme remained dull, bat bel . paren remained held with confidence P Tao edining. vegi lair to Rood Ciba at 7966. & ei swles include 264 and 8 do. of centritugal a per lb. Refined was uiet and qmoted steady at ®%yc. for standard "a's," Woe. Wie. tor powarsed and ernene | ity algo bay’ for gravulated and We quote -—Cuba—Retinkng, air to good fair, 7%c. a good to prim tate to R000, Syren Bae pene te ehoke j centrifugal. hhds. and boxes, Nos. 8 to Uoxes, Zo, & 7%o.; melas ves Darch standard, Nos, 7 isp nis Bio Non 0. dO. 19 to 2U, 10MgC Rico—Reaining, com tair to choice, Sige. 0 bas Tasigw.—The market wus’ barele’, nd quiet, ALIA —The market was barely stead a r. Sales 2 tieroes of cty'on Private termg, “fut! aldo tbe ot outside at 7igc. a Tie. Waisker. Receipts, 165 Dbis., amd for the week ending, 2,860 bbls, The market was moderatel: ie irreguisr and lower prices, Sales 460 bi As. for powdered and ernshet DOMESTIO ‘MARKETS, ox, May 28, 1874, Net receipts, 164 bales. : New Ontmams, May 23, 1876, Cotton quiet and god; middling, i, Net re- ei pts, 997 bales: gro Exports—To Great Britain, 4,795; Coastwise, 1,408. Sales, 1,0W, Stock, 71,928. |. SAvanwan, May 28, 1874, middling, I7ige, Net receipts, 213 Exports coustwise, 21% Sales, ¢ Cotton dull; good ordinary, 16 Sales, 140. Stock, 14,701 a LS ee nT ee meee ee) eee eee Ie. a Ine. ; cat EHS, tton dull and % + 00d ordinary, tsige. Ne Coastwine, 33, Fiour dull and Saturday's quiet aspect, bat in some departments & fair trade was nevertheless done. At the Produce Bx- ‘scarcely eo firm. Lard | bushets wheat, ust corn and 82,000 ‘Shipments—5,000 bbis. four, 129,000 bushels wheat, 28 40, corn, 4,00 do. oats, ,0W do: rye and 400do. barley. 200 at 18 1-82c., no’ notice till 10th: 1-16c.; September, 100 at 18 5-16c. | P.M 100 at Rock Island... New York Central. Shore. . 1,200 at | it 18 1i.26c., 300 at | SAFEST WAY TO OPERATE il. . and St. Joseph ordinary lene. Net re Stock, 12 ate, May, 17340. : tom mldahing, ‘aales eon stock.” ‘tamineros, N. O., May 23, 1874. Wi 5 ir let at 350." Rosin steady at $2 25 Grade atpentine steady? $8. for hardy dip, $3 50 for virgin. Tar steady wo ut $3.20, Touxpo, May 23, 1874. Whoat dull snd Unchanced bas! 83 for No. 10, oats. ip desea —QUOTATIONS OF PRIVILEGES. Our large purchases of “Puts,” “Calls” and “Spreads,” enable us to quote extremely low rates for Al contracts. We are prepared to negotiate, up to May 90, at the following distances from the market on Pats or Calls :—$50-for 50 shares, $100 fos 100 shares; Spreads, $100 for 60 share any stock, for 80 days, exclusive of commission. $200 for 100 shares, on “Puts,” “Calls,” “Spreads,” Below Above from Mar- Mozket. Market. Ket Frice. e om OB am OY 2 Ix oe Be TUMBRIDGE & CO., No, 2 Wall street, corner Broadway, N. ¥. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other ice of all kinds effected with best j. J HABRIOH & CO., 117 Broadway. -LMONT & CO.. kers, 19 and 2] Nassau street redits, available in and their correaptttitDe one Also commercial, credits aud telegraphic transfers of fornia, Kuro! ty all parts of the ape and Havana $250,000 TO LOAN IMMEDIATELY. amounis, on First and Second Mortgages and operty, city or Brooklyn: iowest current | rates. PHALUN &'SLOa\ LARGE OB teenth street. ‘R FROVHINGHAM & CO., BANKERS cial Agents, 12 Wall street, organize In- corporated companies. make investments tor European and American capitalists and secure additional capital for manufacturers, merchants, mincts and other enter- prises; varioas amounts jor investment and to loan. AL. mares $300 10 $i0.doo gold; ‘alt d | change: stocks plana! STOCK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES; $100 FOR 100 $400 for doubie privileses; $50 for jays, bought on members of the Ex- and gold bought on commission; ex- lar furnished. -D & MONTAGUS, No. 6 Broad street. commissions, on apply to H. L. GRANT, 11 Pine stree! NY PARTIES DESIRING TO OBTAIN MONEY ¥, Publicity or expense, except legal New York cit; “ie Property, & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. » WAY, B N i DOUBLE ¥RIV HANGE” OK STOCK OPERATIONS MADE AGAINST APPROVED PRIVI- LEGES. $100 p Ss ORC $300 TO $400 A ALSO ILEGES ON “MEMBERS OF THE EX- RES! C er 100 SHARES ‘OR DOUBLE PRIVILEGES, iD SELL PRIVILEGES, PONSIBLE PARTIES. COPY OF THE LAST NUMBER OF THE WALL Bireet Reporter, containing « full report of the opera- tons of the past week and explaining how large profits are made in stock specu! Joss, will be mailed free to any address by the publishers. L, W, HAMILTON & CO,, 48 Broad street. New York. ions with but a small risk of A —HASKINS 4 B . Stock ot refined do., at | the Stute of RAINE, 17 BROAD STREET, and Gold Brokers. Stock Privilewes pecialty; Puts. ¢ a Glasgow, by steam, 500 boxes of cheese at 45s, a 0s. The | method of speculating. n Jtalien bark, eyes to ork, for | erences, mailed on applic juarters ot | — ry ce | M. JOH: | A. Money to} iis and Double Privileges on all capitalists will find this a safe Explanatory circulars, with ret- ication. ON & BROTHER, 16) BROADWAY.— joan on New York and Brooklyn with- | Out bonus; Brst, second and leaschoid Mortgages cashed, at7s, 4.5 a British brig, hence to Cork, for orders to the | Those desiring inoney will please call. 2,{00 bbls. of refined petroleum. | ~——~ — : cae em RE REARS me ear eed N INVESTMENT FOR SAVINGS BANKS OR OAP- 40,000 in one certifieate of indebtedness of New York (a canal award), bearing 6 terest, payable by the Auditor of State on or jay next out of the present tax levy. tor sale, by N & SLOAN, 31 Last Seventeenth si eet. 'T, FROM $5,000 TO $50,000, TO LOAN upon city Property for five years: improved or un- improved ; no bonus. 1 dress TRUSTEL, box 3,804 Post do.smuscovado, Fefiping, | NOMMERCIAL | WAREHOUSE pital, $2,000,000—Ofice, 29 Wilham street, corner Exchange place; warehouses, Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, | Cash advances made on first class Secucities, on demand ; Cash advances m stored in our own warehouses or consigned to rms. ‘J. ARMOUR, President, SEF. NAVARRO, Vice Pr JOHN BAIRD, FELICIANO LATASA, Paul J. Armour, jose F. Navarro, ‘at 1d with more conti- | rket for refined was quiet and | homas Murphy, Henry B. ti TOBIN, Superintehdent of Warehou: Tamxe Ciyxw, Secretary. ITY OF MILWAUKE URE Town or County Bonds ot Wis: Resota, of Farm Mortgage Bonds, boushe by C. SCHLEY, | XECUTOR FUNDS OF $275,000 TO LOAN—ON FIRST claas New York City Property ; will also make on Buildings in course of ¢rection. Address EXECUTOR, DOX 1,241 Post oftice, New Yor! EO. W, KING & 0O,, BANK. | Drafts on Euvope in. sui in London, ALLIANCE BANK—LIMITED. COMPANY—CasH le on all kinds of Mer- 7, 905, { 931, 1508, 987, 1711. Part 2—Held by Ju second Vice Pre ird Vice President, Wm. D. Bowerman, C. H. Delamater, feliclamo Latasa, ' Juan. Joy SECU nsin, Lowa or Min- 74 BROADWAY.— | ATCH & FOOTE, Bankers, No. 12 Wall strect, make dealings in dov- ernment bonds and Goid a speciait, on deposit. Stocks bought on comm! FOTICE.—PERSONS HOLDING BONDS AND STOCKS the State of South Uarolina who desire to Change them for the Consolitation Bonds Authorized under the funding act of that Stute, can nave the exchange promptly attended toby the South Caro- ling Bank and Trust Company, of Columbia, 8. C., at one- eighth of one percent i wipon the face value of the Consolidation Bonds and Stock. Express charges paid by the owners of the bonds. for c. per lb. Beef—The market was | the ‘demand light. Lots tothe | } 14 | for India do. se and $0) a $% ‘or extra India mess. | ed dui. but were quoted sendy at fom | 2) tor Western. Cut | National Par« Bank, New Yor! ik, Charleston, 5. 0, TO .—RARTIES DESIROUS OF EX. SD changing Railroad 8toe! ‘A depot in New Jerse free and clear, very | tended prospe: amount to BO: 00 fresh bellies at 8c. atic. per Ib. Lard— | Wy on tor cash. nd Stocl HARDY SOLOMON, Pr ks tor desirable Real Estate at . eighty minutes trom New ¥or! Hearth A us fil and commanding an ex- Will please-send description, price and | A FIDES Siox 145 Heraid. ? om R CENT will be given for x loan of trom $10,009 to $3),000 for tWo vears, or option given io purchasemn tn- ferest in an established and rapidiy increasing business; e and profitable investment, Apply to GiIC TON & CO, % Broadway TNSECURED CREDITORS OF LAY COOKE & 0O., who hive not signed away their rights, may le thelr advantage by addres CURED OREDITOR, Heral ing Way. Hales 36 tierces of Carolina at from 7%ec. ‘ana | Scoan.—There was ouly a moderate business reported | to-day in raw,sugar, but the market c ontinged steady on | the basis of 7igc. if The. tor tair to good r The h COMPANY, n Real Estate in New York and vicin- inst and 86 RULES K. L ANIED— A PURCHASBR FOX IMPERIAL ARMS y oinpany's stock, make Your best offer, dre JULES FLANK, 112 Dearborn siteet, Chicago, pei EB HAVE TRUST PUNDS TO LOAN POR TEN years on. first class New York Property; money 52 Willi . bf CENT City and County Bonds, other choice Stocks and Bonds. pi Cent, atthe lowest market rates. For sal XN. B.—Investment securities ont specialty 22 yours. -<WANTED FOR A OLIENT, on valuable improved real ‘estate tn $20,000. ‘ _ On anuReton, wate 187. Le VERPLANO, DOUBTED TEREST, WITH ng UNE Uptown Branch orfice, 182 BROADWAY, WIL ortmages. Hh ueral Mana Chicago and Canada Sonthern Railroad Ponds, North. erp Pacific Railroad Bonds, in exchange for first ciaas | 1 me Bstate. rincipais only dealt with. ALBERT H, NICOLAY & CO,, 0. 43 Pine street, Nowa) ooklyn, Westehester and New Jersey, short notice, | SHIPMAN & MERSERBA’ | m street, Union Building! Railroad Bonds, Clty Railroad Stocks, ug 10 to 2 per or sale by ALBERT H. NICOLAY & CO. No, 43 Pine street, New Yor! A LOAN RS to suit. Correspondent | Interest allowed | wecurl undoubted, Address Np Le Wal pireo) of SHEET, ee PINANCIAL. Pest eereee 61 be oo Dene rerenared $ N—“TWO PER OBST,” TO 350.00 A cover ‘ll expenses, Fe del Hataie JB RMS eB Broadway room & COPARTNERSHIPS. TPB PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE BXISTING under the name of ©, H. Fixcher & Oo. is hereby, oy nt Lo the terms of the co-partnership agreewent, is day dissolved. Dated May 25, 1574. SINESS OPPORTUNITIES. a for sale, of the best ash trades in the ely. “Por particulnts Madea CLORMIER, Herald Ub- town Branch office. DVERTISER, WHOSE TIME IS OTHBRWISE OC- will -half interest in s splendid Barton cash Taattee tt Bat Novara large orders now yr hand. W. T. Show Bischoff’s Bank, 58 Bowery. A —PARTNERS WANTED—IN AN ALE BREWERY, E i established 16 years; best location in this tty one ree par' who have $80,000, three-quarter est be ea; prenont erat will retain quarter Inte 5 ts ed a 3 con jase exc! Le ire box 170 Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. BALARY OF $3000, WITH THE POSITION OF Vice Frasidens in a company of high stanaing, wilt Foterences and will invest §S)000 I the, sock of ake company. Address §, box ‘ost office. A SEABTNER WANTEDOIN A RESPECTABLE Featize a wood Income. “AMD N to TOMS GaP NEL, ‘Auctioneer, 114 Sast Broadway. Hea N OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFERRD-—IN SAFE, rofttable, old shed, - arat Auction and Gomiptsston Bast making ‘money; will bear strict investigation; worthy of those seekin; Geol Peradl saahekes eas Pk oti st est Fourth street, by : N HONORABLE BUSINESS MAN CAN Bi Auaitcans aacid ostebitaned amt Punuere Seon, die of being increased to any reasonable ati persia ulare OF toe Brose Way, UD Rane, (CAPITAL GUARANTERD.—YOR BALE, ONE-HALF Interest of a well known and celebrated silver mining property; location, Little Cottonwood district, Utah ; will be gold for one-tenth of value; vary tactlity extendea for investigation. Address UTAH, box Herald office. ODA AND MINERAL WATER BOTTLING ESTAB- Jishment for sale cheap—Horses, Wagons, Ma- chinery, Boxes, Bottles, &c.; an excellent, business can done , capital required from tee to $3,000. Tuquire ‘wand Brewery, 87 Third avenue, extent. at Long Brooklyn, L. 1. ANTED—A PARTNER, FOR A FIRST CLASS FUR- niture and carpet store, with abont $10,000; old es- tablished business; references asked and given. Address B. F., box 12) Berald off ‘ANTED—A PARTNER IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED, well paying, legitimate casn business; call and ex. amine; references exchanged. Apply w Mr. LOUCKS, 176 Broadway, room 42, ANTED—A SMART, ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN, with a capital of about $6,000 to $3,00), in a manu- yacturing business, chiefly city trade; references given and required. Address MANUFACTURER, Herald office, 5 A BUYING SECOND AND LEASBHOLD ortwages on etty pro; fee AWARD 100 TO $500.—RARE CHANCE TO INVEST AND manutacture.—A fine collection of new and valuable patents. Call and examine. SIMPSON & SMITH, 66 Cortlandt street. 30 TO $10,000—BUSINESS MEN, SPECULA- ye. tors and others, an opportuaity to make asate investment in an enterprise of great magnitude and real Merit; $20.000 realized in every town of 5,000 population and upwards without additional capital; apopeey, sures inv te it . estigal 835 Broadway, offices 34 und 35. $50 CASH WILL PURCHASE ONE-HALF OF A 19) janufacturing oftice business, established two Jeers, Paying $30 por day; monopoly secured by United tates patent. WINANT’s, 0 Broadway, room 56. $10. 000. —A PARTNER WANSED, WITH ABOUT . this sum, ina strictly cash business in 18 city ; no manufacturing; no old stock; no bad debts; the business is absolutely ireo from risk, strictly honora- die and yields a net profit of at least $2),0U7 a year. This is aD oppor ainiey, that very rarely offers. Only notice taken of those who send real name and address, in con- fidehce, to ATLANTA, box 142 Hi 15.000 7,220 WANTED, A PARTNER, 0. active ‘or special, With the above amount, to engage in a well established and profitable varnish’ manufacturing business which wilt stand a thorough Address box 504 Post office. ———_+. + TOMBS POLICE COURT, A Daring Highway Robbery. Betore Judge Wandell. Willlam Bradley, who had been. working in the country during the winter, saved about $200 and came to town on Saturday to invest his little for- tune. His first investment was in a ‘‘spree,”’ which wound up at one of the east side hoteis. Yesterday morning he left his hotel in search of a tonsorial artist, and while casting around for the “red, white and blue” two Fourth ward ruMfans attacked and robbed him of $189, his coat, his hat, his watcn and chain. Bradley’s story was a little incoherent, and Rice and Goggins told the Judge he wae out of his heat and did not know what he was saying. fhe Judge ruled that the stupidity of the complainant was no excuse for the cupidity of the prisoners, and sompureen them to answer in default of $2,000 bail each. office. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Stpreme Covrt—Cuampers—Heid by Judge Dononue.—N 98, 116, 118, 119, 120, 122, “133, 136, 165, 174, 176, 173, 180, 198, 204, 206, 215, 217, 230, 2382, 233, 234, 236, 236, | 287, 288, 239, 240. SuPReEME COURT—GENBRAL TERM—Held by Judges | Davis, Daniels and Brady,—Nos. 87, 147, 160, 171, 178, 113, 65, 30, 89, 90, 91, 92, 144, 166, 173, 175, 179, 34, | 43, 45, 47, 14839, 48, 56, SUPREME COURT—UrRcUIT—Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brant.—Court —_ at ten A. y No, 7763¢. Part 3—Held by Judge Lawrence.— Court opens at half-past ten A. M.—Case on, No. | 1165, No turther day calendar, SuPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TBRM—Part 1—Heid by | Jadge Curtis.—Court opens at eleven A. M.—No: 873, 879, 653, 1741, 89, 663, 92 237, 939, 673, dge Sple: Court opens at eleven A, M.—Nos, 996, 578, 930, 986, Gs, O54, G12, 524, 523, 924, 852, 868, 798, 3. 652. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENBRAL TERM.—Ad- journed until Monday, June 1. CouRT OF CoMMON PLEAS—EQquiTy TEBM.—Ad- journed for the term. CouRT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Heid by Judge Loew.—Court opens at eleven A, M.—Case on.—No, 2600, Part 2—Adjourned un- tl Monday, June 1. MaRiINE CoURT—GENERAL TERM—Ualendar for May 25, 26 and 27—Held by Judges Shea, Joachiin- sen and Alker—Non-enumerated motions.—Lang- ley v8. Spauiding, Mendeisohn vs. Mitciell, Hert- hing vs. Hampe, Betts vs. Davis. Knumerated mo- tions.—Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, | 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. MaRine Court—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Adjourned for the term. Part 5—Heid by Judge Spaulding.—Nos. 4277, 4964, B832, 4949, 4997, 5283, 5199, 4775, 4785, 4825, 4874, 4254) wi + 4093, 4081, 4161, 4469, 4308, 4065, 5211, $011. Part 4— adjourned ior the term. Part 5—Adjourned for the term. CocrT OF GENERAL SEsstons—Part 1—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People, &c., vs, Julius Sarner, perjury. Part 2—Adjourned until Tuesday. —— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. FReENcH—NEWCOMBE—On Thursday, May 21, at | the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev. Dr. Swope, of Trinity chapel, 1. Henry FReNoH to Jenny C., only daughter of Frederick H. M, eh all of this city. M Rev. N. W. Conkling, D. D., Dr. Ronewe BE. JENKS to ANNiE J,, daughter of Edwin J. Brown. “Died. BELruis.—On Sunday, May 24, OHARLES BELPuls, aged 59 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 546 West Forty- second street, on Tuesday, at one o'clock, . BILLINGS.—At Bridgeport, Conn., on | Sunday | May %4, Jown H. BILLINGS, in the btn year of Lis age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fanerai services, at fis tate residence, Golden Hill, Bridgeport, Conn., on Wednesday, May 27, at balt-past two o'clock P.M, BIRDSALL.—ON Sunday maqrning, May 24, after a Jong illness, FANNY MARIA BIRDSALL, the beloved! wife of John M. Birdsall, eldest daughter of Thirza and the late Horatio Howarth, of this city, aged 23 years and 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 166 Washington street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. KOWN-SEQUARD—On Satard: May 23, at 10 P.M., MARIA R., wife of Dr. C. Brown-Sequard and daughter oj the late Georg ‘arlisie, of Cin- cinnati, aged 43 years and 11 months, Funeral services from her late restdence, 18 East Twenty-ninth street, on’ Monday, at half-past | three o'clock P. M. Browx.—On Saterday morning, May 23, after short illness, CAKOLINE D. Hoyt, Widow of Jame! Ward Brown, aged 59 years. The remains will be taken from the residence of her son, David S. Brown, No, 215 East Ca ae street, to the Church of the New Jerusaiem. Thirty- fifth street, between,Park and Lexington avenues, where ianeral services will be heldon Monday, 2)j) | inst., at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends | are invited to attend without further notice. . Brown.—At Washington, D. ©., on Sapurday, | ig 23, WiLtiam L. BRowN, formerly of Brooklyn, Funeral on Toesday, May 26, at two P. M., from the residence of hia father, John Brown, 410 North Second street, Brooklyn, EB. D, Cakventer,—in Brookiyn, &. D., on Saturday, May 2), Dante OC, tmiant son of William H, and Eliza Ann Carpenter, Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 44 South Ninth street, cbrner of Second Street, Brooklyn, on Monday, May 25, at two P. M. Relatives and Gleads of the family arg yayited co A abil ¥ Nos, 25, 55, 64, 66, 71, 74, 92, 93, 94, 95, 97, | Cane on, | | late resi | 60 years and 5 months. Esq. kS—BrowNn.—On Thursday, May 2i, by the | | Heights, ~R tingering iness, Witla P. pnb g a A Relatives and friends of the fa are invited to atvend the funeral, at hie late res No. 667 Filth avenue, near Fiity-third street, on "Pnesday, 26th inst, atone o'clock P, M. CaBROLL.—On Sunday, May %, MaBy CARROLL, wite of James B, Carroll, aged 19 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to —_ Se Sanaa), sivas nee ae residence, 364 ‘ast ‘Twelfth street, on Tuesday, May at one oe woes Lad Notice. vs Pa NNELL.—WILLIAM J., only gon of Wil and Julia Connell, aged 3 outa The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 813 East Thirty-second street, UOSTELLO.—I 4 nday. Mary COLGAN, Wife of Thomas P. Costello. fg Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral. from her tate residence, 117 Congress street, on Wednest morping, nine o’cloc! t the Chureh of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul; thence to Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatbush. DWYER,—On Saturday, May 23, JOHN UWyER, aged 39 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend hie funeral, to-morrow (Monday), ae at two o'clock, from his late residence, 63 Pike street, His remains will be taken to Calvary etery. OT ARDANKS.—At Mott Haven, on Sunday, May 94, CHARLES 8, FarRBANKS, in the 41st year of his “tcemains to be taken to Mystic, Conn., for inter- ni ment. Feut.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 24, 1874, ALETTA Lor?, wife of Chauncey M. Felt, in the 37th ear of her age. a The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues day, May 26, at three o'clock P. M., from the resi- dence of her father, Englebert Lott, at Bath, L. I. FLoop.—On Saturday, May 23, at St. Francis’ Hospital, of pneamonia of the lungs, MARY ANN, youngest daughter of the late Patrick Flood, of county Roscommon, Ireland. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfally myited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Jeremiah O’Brien, 581 Bloventy avenue, on Monday, the 25th inst, at wo P. M. FRANCKE.—On Sunday, May 24, FABIANA CHRIS- TINA, only daughter of J, R. and Fabian B. Francke, aged 2 years and two months. Funeral services on Monday, 25th tnst., at half- Past two o'clock P. M., trom No, 2 West Fiftieth st. GLass.—On Sunday, May 24, ROBBRT GLass, after a long and painful illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, ‘Tne funeral will take place on Tuesday, May 26, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 734 First avenue, between Forty-first and Forty-second streets. HapLBY—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, May 24, of diphtherta, ADBL# W., only daughter of Henry C, and Fanny D. Hadley, in the 7th year of her age. 3 Our little angel. Notice of faneral in to-morrow’s papers, Hali.—On Saturday, May 23, THoMas HALL, in erie year of his age, late of the firm of Hall & abagh. Funeral from his lave residence, 150 East Forty- fourth street, on Monday, May ds, at one P, M. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. HaMILTON.—At Boston Highiands, on Wednes- day, May 20, JOHNNY, son of John and Ellen Hamil- ton, aged 8 years and 3 months. Homans.—On Saturday night, May 23, 1. Suir Homans, in his 67th year. Funeral services on Tuesday, at half-past twelve, from his late residence, No. 305 West Fifty-sixtiL street. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend without further notice. Hustack.—On Saturday, May 23, of pneumonia, Wtt14M L., son of William and R. Maria Hustace, aged 29 years. The relatives and friends of the family and of his uncle, William E. Treadwell, are reapecely invited to attend the funeral, from his late dence, No. 413 Madison avenue, on Tuesday, May 26, at four o'clock P. M. JaRVIs.—Suddenly, on Saturday, May 23, at 331 West Fourth street, BENJAMIN Janvis, in the 48th year of his age. ‘The funeral service will take place at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N, on Monday, May 25, at twelve o'clock. Trains leave Desbrosses street ferry at eleven o’clock A. M. Kgarsino.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, a 23, Jostan C., eldest gon of John G, and Mary 0, Kears- ‘ing, aged 8 years, 6 months and 18 days. ineral irom the residence of his parents, No, 868 Atlantic avenue, on Monday, May 25, at two . My LanG.—On Priday evening, May 22, 1874, after long suffering, B. Lane, husband of Marie Lang. Funeral services at his late residence, 656 Ninth avenue, on Tuesday, May 26, at one o’clock P. M. Relatives and friends, aiso the Goethe Lodge, No. 629, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to ate tend, The remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery. Voon.—On Sunday, May 24, of consumption, JouN B., son of George and Maria Moon. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia parents, 32 South Ninth dena Mager EB. ony Tuesday, May 26, atone P.M. Remains will bo taken to Mystic River, Conn., Tuesday night. Mystic papers please copy. 23, WILLIE ony MuNN.—On Saturday, May youngest son of Cyrus and Sarah J. Munn, aged years and 8 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 25th inst., at three o’ciock, from tne residence oF his parents, No. 100 Madison street, Brooklyn. MCCLELLAND.—On Saturday, 28, 4 MCCLELLAND, aged 54 years. ‘The relatives and friends. of the family are re-. spectfally invited to attend his funeral, from Dr.) Hutton’s church, Washington square, on Tuesday, May 26, at two P. M. McDermorr.—On Saturday, May 23, THomag McDzRMOTT, aged 75 years, a native of the parish’ of Collumkill, county Longford, Ireland. The relatives and. friends are respectfaily in~ | vited to attend the ‘funeral, from his late residence, No. 233 East Twenty-ninth etreet, on Tuesday, May 26, at one o’clock P, M. PRINCE,—On Friday, ene Mrs. Mary Pxrce,} relict of John D, Prince, of Lowell, Mass., in the nd year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence oft her son, John D. Prince, at ral L, L, on Monday, May 25, at one o'clock P.M. The relatives andl friends of the family are respectfully invited, Scorr.—At Flatbush, on Saturday, May 23, JOme J. Soort, aged 31 years, 6 Months and 7 days, The relatives and frends of the family are re- Frecniay Invited to attend the funeral, from his ence, Vernon avenue, on Tuesday morn< ing, May 26, at half-past nine o’clock, to the Charcly of the Holy Oross, where a solemn requiem mas will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. The members of the John J. Scott Associa tion will meet at the “Wigwam,” Flatbush, on{ ‘Tuesday morning, May 26, at nine o'clock, to at-' tend the funeral of the late John J. scott, who the association was named after. The abov association will have a phos Mecting at seven o'clock, this evening, at the Wigwam, Flatbush. S#oRTS.—On Saturday, May 23, of consumption, JouN SHORTS, aged 46 years. ‘The relatives ana friends are respectfully invi to attend the funeral, trom 706 ‘'d avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, May 26, at half-past onel o'clock. by STBARNS.—Suddenly, on Thursday, May 21, congestion of the brain, WILLIAM F. STKARNS, 0! Orange, aged 39 years, Funeral at the Congregational church, Orange! Valley, on Tuesday, 26th inst, at half-past three M., on arrival of train leaving foot clay street, New York, at halfpast two o'clock. i StuRCKE.—On Saturday, a 23, at Fairfield, . J., ANNIE M., beloved wife of BE. H, Sturcke, age: Funeral to be from the residence of H. Ha/ Sturcke, 109 West Houston street, on ronda od May 26, at two o’clock. Relatives and friends 0! the family are respectfully invited to attend, the members of the Land Wurster Club. THOMAS.—At East Greenwich, R. I., on Friday,? May 22, Euiza G. Thomas, Widow of Abijah Thomas, formerly of this city. Funeral trom her tate residence at Kast Green-- wich, on Tuesday, the 26th inst. at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and fiends are respectfally invited ta attend. 'TOLKAMP.—On Saturday, May 23, 1874, etl fy wife of Frederick Tolkamp, in the 49th year of jer age. Friends of the family are invited to attend thes funeral, on Monday, May 26, at three o'clock.’ from her late residence, 474 Sackett street, Brook~ lyn. vik remains Will be thken to Albany for inter- men TOWN.—-On Savardey, May 23, 1874, URANIA TOWN, wife of Edward W. Town. a Relatives and friends o1 the familyare respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her lare residence, No. 282 Flee ib street, om Tuesday, Mag 26, at one o'clock P. M. WarkRMaN.—On Saturday evening, May 23, 1874), ot Bright’s disease, Dwicnt E. WATERMAN, age 46 ears, 1 month and 21 days. ‘uneral at his late residence, 239 West Trott street, this (Monday) evening, May 25, at ei o'clock. Friends and relatives are respectfully ine ited to attend. ¥ LAFAYETTE LopGr, No. 64, F. AND A, M.—Thi members are hereby Sumimoued to attend the nex reguiar communication, held in Composite roo! Masonic ‘Temple, on Monday evening, the 25¢ {nst,, at Nalf-past seven o'clock sharp, lor the pura ose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Dwight E. Waterman, SAML, 1, LYON, Master. W. fRviNG Apams, Secretary. WEBSTER.—On,Sunday, May 24, JANB O., wife of, Hugh Webster, in the 57th year.of her age. Relatives and friends of tne Jamily are cordially invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, way 26, wt one o'clock, bed her pe Mea el Bin York avenue, neat Congress street, Jerse; N. J. N. B.—Lake Hoboken ferry ‘and West Hopoken cars WHFELER.--At Jersey City ean on Saturday, May rc of, ie eh) coi siisa, widow of Ulark heeler, ages yer Relatives and friends are lavices to attend the, funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Franklin Whitney, Fairmount avenue, hear, Ber- on, Jersey City, on Tuesday, May 26, at one o’ crooks “WitignT.—At Plushing, Tx I, on Friday, May,22,; Dr. WiLiiam Wtam, formerly of Prulndéiphis, uy his th year. ative 8 and friends are reepectniny invited ta attend the (aueral services, at lato residence, corner Bowne and Madison avenues, Flushing, 01 ‘Tuesday, May 26, at four ‘otioek P M, Train lgaycg