The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1874, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1874.—TRIPLE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Agricultural Question and Its Outlook. The Stock Market Weak and Irregular. MONEY . STILL EASY. Wat rrr WEDNESDAY, May 21—6 B, M. It 18 @ good thing that questions connected with the industrial interests of the country at large are ‘mow tn course of public examination. There has Deen developed with our national growth a condi- ‘tion of affaires which did not exist before. Evils have cropped out that necessitate or, at least, have called for strong remedies. The farmers or the United States have discovered and begun to assert their power. Legislation has already been moulded in their behalf, and we are doubtlessen- tering upon a movement big with results that sooner or later may affect the destinies of the na- tion. The cloud just now may be nd larger than @ man’s hand, but as it grows it takes ashape that compels serious and thoughtful attention. THE AGRICULTURISTS of the country complain that their labor 1s para- lyzed for the want of facilities for the. transporta- tion of their products to the seaboard at cheap rates, and in Wisconsin they nave already com- ‘Mmenced legal warfare upon two railroads to en- force what is conceived to be justice. (t ts un- doubtediy true that cheap transportation 1s one of | the elements of natioval development, but how ean it be secured when the railroads of the coun- ‘ry represent an invested capital thirty or forty per cent greater than their intrinsic value, and in many cases their reat cost? There is another thought in this connection. An effective method for the reduction of the cost of carrying is to en- courage manufactures for the working up near the place of growth of THE RAW MATERIAL. Before the war, cotton was, in one.or two exper- imental instances, profitably sent trom the South om the bobbin instead of in the bale. It thus economized space and expense and lost none of its usefainess. Experience has demonstrated tnat ‘the nations which supply clothing to the worldare more prosperous than those which supply food. Ola Engiand and New England, Pennsylvania—all the manulacturing States, indeed—owe their vast Wealth to their machinery. Great Britain sends abroad a feet of ships that gather the products of ‘every nation, and owes her greatness to the steam engines that convert these products into merchan- ise, It is the working up of raw material tnat creates profitable industries, Hence it ts a thought worthy of consideration whether the question of cheap transportation may not finally be solved by the employment, on the part of producers, of agencies similar to those that enable the workers of the East to accomplish such grand results in the accumulation of riches and the development of trade. There must be MARKETS AS WELL AS PRODUCTS, and the nearer the market can be brought to the producer the greater will be his profits. Diversity im pursuits is essential to the prosperity of the ag- riculturiss. It was recently well said by one of the officials of the Department of Agriculture that the great diMcuity of the farming region is that too large a percentage of the population is engaged in agricultural pursuits and too small a percentage tm manufacturing and mechanical industry. “It (te folly to depend on foreign markets, In some years but three per cent of our wheat is exported. An increase in the yield of wheat {from fifteen to eighteen bushels per acre in France would equal the deficiency in Great Britain. In Minnesota sev- enty per cent of ber cultivated area is put in wheat, and fifty-seven per cent of her people are engaged tm its cultivation; eignt per cent are engaged in sending it to market; a large proportion of the fourteen per cent of mechanics and manufacturers fre building milis and grinding wheat, and its twenty-one per cent of professional ‘men expect much of their income from wheat. THE HOME MARKET is the only reliable and permanently valuable one for this cereal, and the nearer to the place of growth the surer and larger the benefit derived, fhe error of the South has been in over production of cotton and over estimating its yield. A surplus of corn may be put into meat or wool or whiskey, but a surplus of cotton must wait for the slow grinding of the mills of the fabricating gods. Cul- tivating cotton to the exclusion of other articles is Keeping the Southern States in comparative poverty. It does not produce money enough to give wealth to @ popuiation of 9,000,000. With three-fourths of ten States employed in. agricul- ture, the value of their agricultural products ex- ceeds but little that of New York and Pennsylva- gia, where only one-fourth are employed.’” THE STOCK MARKET to-day has given unmistakable evidence of the correctness of the views recently expressea in this column, to wit:—That simple manipulation, without @ solid basis, could not long resist natural causes that compel continued dulness and depres- fon. The market opened with a slight rally and was followed by a decline on the entire list, which, with a single exception, continued ‘until near the end of the day, when another rally occurred, closing the market at ‘s a % per cent above the lowest prices, but still generally lower than those of yesterday. The single exception re- ferred to was Western Union Telegraph, which, after having sold at 71%, advanced sharply to 73% om the report of a dividend “certain” to be declared, as was alleged, at the meeting of tne Executive Committee to-day. Later it was reported that the committee had ad- Journed without doing anytning, and the price dropped to 7254, and 2,000 shares were sold at 72, seller 60 days. Still later, and just before the close, it was “privately” announced that the sub- Ject of a dividend had been referred to a sud-com- mittee, who were “certain” to make a regular “quarterly” dividend of 2per cent in cash and an extra stock dividend of 2 per cent, which served to mark the price back at the close to 72%. This last, report may be trae or not; but in either event ‘would not operator’do well to solve a problem in the rule of three. If the speculative price of West-' ern Union last year was 92, with the “certainty” | Of 20 per cent dividend, what should it be thisyear. with that “certainty” reduced to only 4 per cent?. ‘The market was extremely dull, and there were no encouraging signs in any quarter to lend it even artificial strength. ;The indications from the banks are that mercantile inter- ests are still resting on the ‘bed rock. ‘The leaders of the market were Western Union, Lake Shore, Unton Pacific and Pacific Mail. Wabash, Northwest common, Rock Island, Central and St. Paul were also more or less sought after. The total saies of the day were 156,031 shares, which were divided principally as follows:—Western Union, 67,600; Lake Shore, 88,640; Union Pacific; 16,880; Pacific Mati, 12,800; Northwest, 7,920; Wabash, 7,200; Rock Island, 2,700; Central, 3,120; St. Paul, 2,000; Onios, 1,235; Erte, 1,200; Atlantic and Pacific preferred, 800; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 620; Northwest preferred, 010; Amer ican Express, 3003 Adams Express, 306; 0. 0. and 1. C., 300; St. Paul preferred, 800; Panama, 300, THH MONRY MARKET. ‘The close of money was made at 8 per cent, and with the abundance offering it was in some instances diMcult to fnd employment even at this price. Foreign exchange was extremely dull dur- ing the day, but rates were firm at about 4.96 for bankers’ sixty days sterling ana 4.91 for demand, Gow, The price of gold ranged from 112%;, the opening figure, to 1124, at which the close was made, All the sales were at these prices, ‘The rates paid for carrying to-day were 2%, 3, and finally 2 per cent, ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were :— Gold balances... Currency balances.... Gross clearances. $1,382,100 1,409,161 + 22,613,000 ‘The specie engagements for Europe to-morrow, amount to $1,150,000, $650,000 of which is in gold coin, and $400,000 in gold bars, GOVERNMENT BONDS, Government bonds closed steady at the fol ing quotations:—United States currency sixes, nT | 175%; do. do, 1881, registered, 120% & 120%; do. dO, do, gompon, 121% @ 122%; do. five-twenties, 1862, registered, 1153 a 116; do. do., do, coupon, 115% @ 115%; do. do., 1864, registered, 116% 9 117; do. do., do,, coupon, M7H & 11734; do. do,, 1865, registered, 117 a 117%; do, d0., 40., Coupon, 118% & 118%; do, do., new, registered, 119% a 120; do, do,, do., COUPON, 120% @ 120%; do. do., 1867, registered, 119% a 120; do, do., 40., coupon, 1203%f a 120% ; do. do., 1868, regis- tered, 119% a 120; do. do., d0., coupon, 1203; a 121; do. ten-forties, registered, 116 a 115%; do.) do., ooupon, 116 a 11534; do, fives, 1881, registered, 11534 115% ; do. do., do,, ex coupon, 11534 a 115%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES, The business in State bonds amounted to $52,000, as follows :—Tennessee, new, $3,000, at 833¢; do., xX coupon, $24,000, st 634 1a 6354; do., new series, $13,000, at 633g; Virginia Consolidated, $10,000, at 61; South Carolina, January and July, $1,000, at 8, ana fo., April and October, $1,000, at 18. THB UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The customs receipts to-day were $859,000. The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $116,000 on account of interest and $37,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, The balances in the Treasury at the close of business to-day ' were:—Curreney, $9,060,450; special deposit of legal tenders for the redemption Of ‘certificates.of deposit, $57,075,000; coin, $86,392,559, including coin certificates, $35,118,800; outstanding legal tenders, $382,000,000, THE FOREIGN MARKET." London advices indicate that it is the general opinion on the Stock Exchange that the bank rate ‘will be lowered to-morrow. The rate of discount in open market on three montns’ bills is 3% per cent, or % below the bank rate. £60,000 bullion went into the Bank to-day. Consols: for money; 934 a 935¢; do, for account, 935; five-twenty bonds, 1865, 10734 @ 107%; do. do., 1867, 1093g ; ten-forty bonds, 1043, a 10444; new fives, 104% @ 105; Erle, 32% a 323. American securities firmer on easier money. The following prices are quoted in Amsterdam :—Central Pacific first mortgage bonds, 77; Union Pacific do. do., 71%; Union Pacific stock, 23%. Rentes in Paris, 59f, 670. RAILROAD BONDS, Railroad bonds were moderately active and slightly higher in some instances. BANK SHARES, Hanover sold at 10] and Metropolitan at 135. The remainder of the list is unchanged. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day Opening, 98% overs Lowest, N. Y. Central 9834 Hariei 129 2 Erte. 3556 Lake 15M Wabash iE Northw 4136 Northwestern preferred: 58 58 Rock Jsland. 914 Pittsburg. 8g - Milwaukee and St. Paui., 8334 83% Milwaukee & St. Faul pret iH 53% Ohio and Mississippi. 243% New Jersey Centrul.. 108% 107 Del., Lack. and Western..100 109 Union Pactfic.. 21% c., C. and Ind, Central. 1934 Western Union. 3% Pacific Mail. 4236 alg Panama... 107 10636 MEMORANDA. ‘The election of the Pacifico Mafl Company, which has recently been a subject of much comment in commercial circles, to-day resulted tn the choice and endorsement of the present management, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE ‘Wednesday, May 27=10 A.M. 7s aT sofore Call.” 28 shs Ati & Pac Tel ae Union Pac. 400 West Un Tax, do 300 do. 200 a 300, do. 27% 2200 do 77 oO as a7 800 do. 27 1300 do. 27. yd # 4 it Ct uy Sa RGOSReRass ceaTMAE aE IES SSSSSSEESERSESESSESEE! SE sz Ereitet is 10115 ana’ 11130 A. om. mere bry nb agt 8 . rd 5-20, 1, 65, pirat Pekar apibo ‘A M. f 100 shs Chi & BIR. 610000 US 6's, r, ‘81... 1000 U3 6-20, ¢,' 85.1. Er BEE peeetae ese 10000 CI S00 C & SAT 42h 3000 Mich South 2d m. 100 423 5200.18 96: #2 1000 921 @ 2000 101 4235 000 i . 43 16000 ve 7 Soo oniod Misscon.. 75% 7000 % Cen Pac gold bis Lif Tye A wogeazsed Ped a a Rs 15090 3 @ i # : : pe! 3 of 16 it ‘ig au 135.5800 | oar .| a ae 41 100. be ay i F ‘ eae 5 107: 8 3 4 : om) Pana amma Rit we ; 80 ton Fae To "of Fi @ i 6 = an i, 100 78% 100 38h 10) 7 at |B ito in ae 100 1100 37 ie : 60 e ix i t° ai; a” Fo o Pi ity oh i ok PNA ee aE ie 3h) Ohiow sae-be 883th bri a0 0,08 6 HRS'S “Ig 12:30 P, M.—Béfere Call. ‘| 100 L eve 1885 shs ? hehadaate > Tis WONYCR vit, w Un Pacific ‘Rt 5 SSSSSSSS: > a i aw i 200 Ohi & 100 Mil & 33 800 Tol & 36 600 4 36 100 36 200 af wy) Ohio “4 60 Ohio + 40% M. 000,08 68, ¥, 120% $100°0US5: bee 120) Suv vssane 06.00 1204. 200) Us 6: 120 SHEET. Second Board—1 P. M. 20 > 100 ar sg mL 200) Cen we 10 5A0 gs ro KO ; 100 tooo Pore Wa faim. 9% lao m 17shs D4 HCanai.be 117) 7.0 FA iis ie 100 an) 1 42', 200 Ly 42% 100 wy 424g 100 2 lay ! 400 iy 640 ont di 3 a0 Tq 20 do. yg Tye 00 do. TB soCchia Nw 0, CC& WN YNH 1b NJ Cen Py do. 10) Tol & W a do.. + do. 128 Del, L& 190 Mor £8 2 do... 2130 200 shs LS 10) da wa 4 seEsecewe ese 200 Hes, Tol EESEESES o SSE cre bodes “pee CBS, 20min “Si Pani be. : Lac &W bh. aw % Jo. + Te 10 AW & Pac prei OLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P, M, West Un Tet 67 be woe OS are Perper prtrrnen SSE4s8933: F358 =. COMMERCIAL 1 REPORT. a Cotton Duall—Flour Dull ‘Wheat Easy—Corn and and Heavy— Oats Lower Pork Lower—Lard Easier—Groceries Steady — Freights Dull and Easier—Naval Firm — Petrok m Stores Active and Firm—Whiskey Higher. WEDNESDAY, The merchandise markets were still somewhat irregular, but there were comparatively few radi- cal changes. Business on ‘Change was moqerate. Wheat was quiet and weak, but Corn and oats were dull Flour was dull. without aecided change, and lower, with liberal receipts. fair demand and higher. Pork after and easier. but the ‘market closed easier sell. Groceries were steaay under a moderate Cotton was dull for lots on the “spot,’’ and there was only a limited business in “futures.” demand, Prices not materially changea. Fre vonnage for charter in demand. Petr lower. Naval stores were active and the market for rosin closed firmer. Corron.—The transactions in’ “spot? cotton were: tri- fling and the market ruled easier, but prices were not y Jower.. “Futures” were also quiet June. de- deetine <r Pi but the other months were un- ohanged: “We cao! via Ataoama. 8. Ortvans: Teva, Ordin: ‘ 5% Goou orainary 16% is Strict good ordiiary.. i We aT $8 ae ioe idling. oo IT Ny wy 1s), idalin, 13% 18M Wy 19 Good mia 19% my 204 —The quotation rade quoted. The sales were ® q Te-Dey. 0 a 160.. 1, 18 is 13-50. 5 gonemtan, 100 ay X To-di to two. i c. aac ay I lé6c. 179-16. 300 17-Bie. i7 9.1 meh pba 100 i ies eee ott 00 at 18 Tiate., S00 at Hy 0. New Orleans, 1, n, 8 Mimi 103; % Gal fon, 25); 3 Chi arlesto: ‘to Liverpool, by tet Geeasoe- 17340. & 1934: favor ots ime Prices atl feat aa a) a quossions., @ Corn meal was tirm but the our h po sauce the i tne sales were confined to abont 250 bbls, Senses Asie Bro ym a fair ragey the bertir the market wa Hier ‘was a continual Petroleum trade for tonmage ed bushels of grain at poe ot sewing machiies at ar Narwegian bar! Hin pti ae es of “atti at au ers of of do. at um quarters. javre or A! orders, with hence for with 2,500 pete. ah steamer, Linn eh 01 nec American vane iron FRiaper hf < romana with ,000 bbls, of refine pom do. iso one ont fromdo- to 8 Gontineni ti 49 on private Port ie le quotas lew fugal an nd int i 10. muscoy ‘ado, reaniay Porto Rico, New Orleans, 70c. & Nivat srowes—On. "Chang 0.5" to-da, gales footing up 375 bbls. at 8¥c., 330 bi ern and (0c, for New York bbis.; 62 and 10 do, at un. mark: Ierchantubie. order. “the m and firmer, strained closing at bts of strained at. 30, 200 snail bbls. at 2 cs > Bt eS 8. private torah, but sunposea'to be a Lard was in based on cotton in store 1 running in quality not inore than half a grade above or below the 738 low middling) the sales have cor after twoo'clock—Jane, tly, 900 at 17 726 Bo Bie Total, 200 STi ris3 400 at 7996. 100 a ae a wet gtd (short ‘notice at a7 Tete sider September, 500 a Me} etober, 400.at fovember, TO ae Whee. Toul, Peer ee Grand eae zi tg includ ore’ orrke.—' he market exhiblied a pee tone (6 aay! { bat generally speaking aie dale" quiet. 19 Kio ex eetatlo and og es ex gehen aoe Sot nal prt eg term: t dia. a en rosa tens 1b: a extreme overnment Ag Hy c.oe Frour axD GRain.—Flour, 18,710 bbl do.; corn meal, 00 Dit ushels The tlour market was duil and | 1 Kinds, at pi alsonote sales of 40,000 bush ate were dull and lower. out (87.000 bushels, at nixed ai a 0 {05 white, Barie; 4 fot dealt in and renain entirely noming! jood demand from the ae and by sail, 2305 xe istol, tei ti jast evening and te ‘To one by, steam, 70 ach hare ence to & See, i . conn, 4 pay 11 a A Of refines petvoleum, at sige. 6a ee ship, iH, and the tra: spirits of berg itae' ay ruled firm and Senet 304 heard of New York bbls. at May 27—6 P. M. Whiskey was in was less sought fair demand, and lower to ights were firm and ‘oleum was dull and Last Evening. Total, ‘sie 300 510 ty 1,200 at ou at a Ato at 300 at at, 18. ‘3160, 1,000 at 18 tose", Sales were | gauge for 196, Wize. a BAe. ; wheat, 277,510 050 _bbis. and «0 ex. The gales were | es within range of our quotations, e | 94H 99525 | $400 5% | 62a 650 76a 700 54a 590 6 Wa 62 xtra, 6500 80 Round oop Ohio, 6 Wa 825 | Round hoop Onto} trade brand 60a 70 | Faunly 70a 890 St. Louis, iow ex 6Ba 675 St. Louis straight oxtr 70a 775 | St. Louis, choice double 80a bo St. Louts. choice family. 50 4 wy 50 ye sue i) ‘a ais Nominal. re on ne super! a Southern, foe t754 Swa 5 oa 82 825.010 4a 4 4400 4 450a 5 4i5a 4 4409 = Waest Wasi dog, jrimeat ie Meltvery. Fee out Wi pt tr de a Us late ‘There was a! wpb a ah ah toot op for ide deliverable ‘anon’, sales on the ) ae ‘4 ier nee at ee 1 90 for jet et ot | 9 tor oa kot edad ie by vais bore | ‘of No. aie bas one g do fr fhe it stot ‘Sine, r sie “i | ‘busi 4 for this and next | 11 ork 4 dott an fower, closin ane | geshe dedline.” Sales: ormabo Gt 124000 bushels (At, from | Ble. a bo, for new and old Western and yellow, | ths igo. for | rye were 3 Para room by but firm, rain aud he. trans ments were :~~ Is “of grain. (32,000 tae Boxes cheese cotton at £0 bushels of jour at 28. rv), 52,000 he charters com- to Cork for. orders, te £ ga; for Fa aritish ate peeamer, ‘of do. at 8s, ntwerp, with 1D ark. ‘Norwegian, barks, direct Continental bark, hence to the werican bark, Ingdom, with bbls. of refined cro} Mb. grocery, fo. a 0., grocery, 420. Tsiands, de. 1 20. iy the market for for South- L000 bbls, of do. at {00 vbis. atloat, on | + 180 bbis of | | cipais apply to 1 | money on Calitori No. 2 at $2 90, 250 bbls. of No.2 and low No. ] at $2 80 ($3, 61 Dbis. of No.) Y Stent shee bis. Art Sala Sines we ite 8: 2 & oS ? s 2 ‘a apd. prtese were ooeaines if of June, and is We heard of sales of 8000 suis. bbls. deliverable from the lat to the Sh ot Je bulk was inactive and easier: quoted tor early delivery. Cases were quoted steady re | We. nthe remained nouwinal wt 734%. The | Philadelphia market w mand weat'; Ponued 4 quoted at 1334c. @ Isiee. spot month nd early June. From the | on progocing tations: tre, $i weville, 8100: Tiusville, $rivie a ST 50, hid » 4 ie, a ; 1756 at wells; ‘Parker's, $140 at Union and United Puovrsions.. aoe ye 65 bbis.; beef, 70 pack- ages; cut meats, 222 76 bbis. and tlerces. For mesons, the market cailer and the demand only rae les {99 2 obis. for June at $17 60 | up 1 A bbls, of city mess at $18. Bucon was see i eld with continued Confidence; quoted at | iG; for long clear and 10ige. a 10346. to rt # were dull and rather ¢ in sen Drea for ve range at trom 1%. Sue wae ame jobbing trade reporte prices. The sales foot up 60 packag | a janine from $1 for prime mess bis ia xtra do. ; 5 for prime megs. tierc: 4 8 for Indis do, $30 50 a $32 ior extra India meas. Beet hams ine ds demand was unimporcant, being con. the Be to Jol inquiry; “quoted at a “on mA Tange of outnern ant rm, Cat meats—irade continued dom,» ae ee Were not materially changed. The include :—300 pickled hains at Lidge, Wel Ib, bo de shoulders |ats ce. ber: p. Aa} teh TE EA go ~— Net 1 vat sige.’ 0 be wot Bickved beuiies na, 8 ‘average, at 9c. & ar 8 mand or ee ei a 1,000 uercea, 6c. @ 11340. per ID. a tierees, for duly, at fb. At the close the oferl Brices. (City lund ‘sold to the extent of 76 Marees at Alc, Butter and cheese were without change in any Ricx.— The transactions were liberal, in a jobbin; rey; at stead: Lapa Sales 40 tierces of Carofina al ‘Be, according wo auality, and 178 Tapnor [ie Se. per Ib. Rangoon at Tie. 8 774c. ssiok, Taw siigar the market was steady on the ban ..& 7c. tor fair to good refining, and the de- + We heard of ‘sales footi hd, of ta ir to To'zood Cuba muscovado at 7%c. 0. & T6004 100 Ibs. “Refined was. ster noted at 95¢c; for standard mains ae ees and 1} of m dy and In air ite. Wige. for. wreael 4c. 108KC. oe pom jered. ote. injerior to common, O/5¢. & Togo, j tate fatto food Tair ieee Bie: cj, Goad to prime, Tc. vice, tair agate bh ac. ; prime to cl hnds: and boxes, "Now, 810.18, + § + molaasen hi Bhai and boxes, 7c. # 73{c. ; melas 40, 46 cab ce flayed Hoses Vutch standard, Nos. a Ba a 7% 8%e.; do. 13 to oan Ue. Hy, 18 fo. ge. c. Porto iico—Reti tight ‘prim er tee rocery,, fair to ghee. Me. Brazil—Duteh ee jard, Nos 810 12, 636. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10'to 12 Be. w Bc, Superior and extra suberior. 7c. a 78¢ RARINK.—The market was quiet, but very firm, Prime quoted Bt 12\e. Msc. per Ib. ‘TALLOW met with a better demand and the market was firmer. The sales toot up 120,0)) Ibs. of out of town at ¥ er lb, Prime city quoted at 77%. per Ib. Receipts, 799 bis. ‘The demand was fatr, with prices showing an ‘advance of Yc. per gailon, Saies 280 bbis., all at 98. DOMESTIC M. MARKETS, |ALVESTON, May 27, 1574, Cotton—Demand light for etter K grades only ; Koad or. dinary, léc. Net receipts, 20. Sales, 60, Stock, 14,670, New Onixans, May ba beg Dag ae and mead ys, muddling, 9c. 2 bale: aaggross 200 ; Tast — Monte, May, 27, Cotton duit and weak; quotations agmainally pa changed; middling, 17’ Net Foeipts, 2 ales, Ex- poris coustwise, 26° halos, 200 Stock S801. VANNAH, May 27, 1874. Pi Sa Cotton very, dull; imiddiing, We, Nev recelpts, 108 bales; gross, 103. Sales, 204. oI 20,452. Ge sdeeaven ne May 27, 1874. Cotton dull a: d nominal; pivdling. Y I7ge. w 17360. ; low middling, “I734c.: kot ordinary, Hag Net recelpts, Se bales Exp Mea.” *Saten 200. ok rts CORStWise, Lake and rall imports for t Fiour,£18570 bbis.; wheat do. ; oats, 25,750 do. ; barley Wheat, ee bushels; corn barley. do. Rail’ expo 89.458 do: oats, Wie do. ‘Canal irelehte—wheat, ; oats, Te, rata, market dull and drooping, Flour: Western spring, $080.9 ; bakers’ 7 a $7; amber winter, Base a778, whe winter, 8 a $875 Wheat dul vrsiae 1,500. bushels No. I Milwaukee soring, $140; 9,000 Chicas bushels Wester rivate terns: held st She, 0 6c Hey malt firm: Canada, $195 a $19), Other articles unchanged. Cuicago, May Hour pons rit dig oy on some grades. ce Sat ie No. ea ancen July 04 ‘) Port Washington, $1 42: 2 spp ing. $1 37. Corn slow’ sales 5,00) 69c._ Oats qmiet;, sales on Rye nominal at $1. 05. $2 05; Western, $1 8) : Ay Ae ifs + No. 3 do., MUR K Sages Be, tor J Oats dull and lower de Les toc tos Ree a, aa Hh AB. for J Rye dull_and Gecnned At, 6c. forNo. 2. Bar- Tey dull’ and lower at $13) for, No 2 spring. Pork firm and in tnir demand at $17 15 a $17 4, cash or June; $17 side for July. Lard quiot cand unchanged a: $10 Sanh oh Jtency $10 851 or sui Bulk meats ly: a ted shoulders at 6 ic. for short cleay middien dune, I Sitey susudy ai oe “Fee wighta active and nuehere to. Buffalo: Sige yk Receipte—t0, bois. flour, Hees D bushels wheat, do. corn. 98,000. do. oats, 8,000 do. rye and 3,0W0 do. bari Ye oct ments—10,000 Dbks. flour, 107,000 “bushels wheat, 229,000 do. corn, 61,000 do. oats 4nd 2,000 do. barley. BUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxnon Propvce Manes —Loxnox, ing—Fine rosin, 158. a 18s, per cwt. ——_+-—___ ne IN ANCIAL s A "REASONABLE RA’ MONEY ON LIPE AND Endowment Tomicnace Policies, Mortgages and other Securities, Insurance of all kinds cottccted with best pee J.J HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. 000 TO LOAN IMMEDIATELY, LARGE OR . Teall Amounts, on First and Second Mortgages and a Nd ALON SLOAN, Brooklyn; jowest current May 27—Even- N, 31 Kast Seventeenth street. Lex ANDER ¥ROTHINGHAM & CO. NKERS BA! and Financial Agents, 12 Wall strect, Srapaiae in in- | orated eT make Investments for «f American capitali for manuiacturers, merchants, miners and other enter- prises; Various amount yr iuvestment to loan. A THAPSERY # Ba BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. D ‘seb LEGES; ALSO DovRue PRIVILEGES ON MEMBERS OF ria ex. CHANGH” OK RESPONSIBLE PARTIES, | BTOOK OPERATIONS MADE. AGAINST APPROVED, PRIVI: ES. $100 per 100 SHARES FOR PUTS ORTALLS; WBEK'S DOINGS IN WALL STREET explains stock operasions gn small eapiral, Sainple copy sent tree. Pat: Privileges. at rull for 5) shares, $109 for lov shares Send for quotations | Fite © toe aclpeend pam: rates for AL Rea of any stor phiet. y eeanare nd Brokers, No. 2 Wall street, corner Broadws y, New York. } opigen Glaas awelling poner in the best part ot this and secure additional capital | si TO $10) FOe DOUBLE PRIVILEGES. i omarket | BINANCIAL, ‘ONEY LOANED—ON DLA DIAMONDS. WATOHES Jewerry at 0. ABRAHAM'S, 45 Chatham street and 30 Xo lum street. The highest prices @ bald for old BUSINE $3.0( 000.6 a Witt THIS AMOUNT m1 Pay werest in an Al per- ” without G. REED, roadway, oiices 4 and 3a gold and sliver. OTICE —PEREONS Lagi ae ted STOCKS ot the for ie who desire to eoenae 8 Ler ned for the Conlin recy Bond! ‘authorize funding act of that state the exchange pro ge promptly attended toby the lina bank and Trust Company, of Columbia, 3 c, at fas rene LO aeee epee titea's sat fonds an x) el by the owners of the bonde. ” m3 HARDY SOLOMON, President. tion: are Bank, New York; Peoples’ AG References National Bank, ZECOND MORTGAGES — sell at a liberal disco Becond Mortgages, $3,000 HE ‘SUBSCRIBER WILL tit taken without delay. (we nd $10,000 each, well seou: yj only brn 3 peed a Wik AM WARD, 50 Drexel Buliding. Pera CAPITALISTS, AN OPPORTUNITY I NOW OF. fered tor investment in. a sate and profitable busi- recently organized under a. special charter from sulature ot Conn nad which will pay perma- neni satisfactory div! A limived amount of the stock only remains to be tae, PRY: for two days, at the office of ALLEN, , SYBPHEN & 10.5 No, 25 Ping st. wW* WILL MAKE PERMANENT LOANS ON IM- Proved and valuable upimproved city Property: amounts preferred ‘unds tor investment i rst and second ary 3. W. D. & F. BARTLES, 48 Pine street. B HAVE TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN FOR TEN years on first class New York Property; money for Brooklyn, Westzhesier and Now Jorsey, short nottee. 2 Willianr street Union Buudin BARE TM AND La EASEHOLD jortgs jon pe Proper’ large prelerres - ‘RRD Dei AVITE, a Wwalt street, 4 ya 8 AND 10 PR? CENT City and Coanty Bonds, Railroad Bonds, Cy Railroad Stocks, Also other choice Stocks and Bonds. pa; a W to D per Cent, at the lowest market rares. | FoF sale by, ‘ALBERT H. RICOLAY & ( No. 48 Pine street, New York. NB. .— Investment securities our spe jalty 22 years $5. OQ: 72 $OANsOX GOOD NEW YORK “ary . or Brooklyn improved Property, without bonus, x $15,000. “WANTED—ON IMPROVED PROPERTY in Yonkers, Westchester county, wortl $15. ‘rst mortgage. Apply to N. WILLEY, 176 Broad- ¥, room 15, Pires Brosdway, ‘corger Pine street. 30. 00) WANTED—ON| PROPERTY | WORTH ouple the emongt location Cha ge. tance out of the cit Ay Prinelj address $80,000 Bu, by : 205 Herald of 100.0 000. ~ACAPITALIST DESIRES To PUR- + chase merchandise for cash, In large groceries preferred ; positive secrecy and reference Address CAPITAL, box 2.809 Post oitice, _SOPARTYERS. HIPS, PHE COPART! RSUIP, HERETOFORE EXISTING under the firm name of P. J. Hardy & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. P. J. Hardy assumes all assers and abilities, and is — authorized to sign in liquidation, i bliin ‘May 25, tere Jou A » MURTHA, BUSIN! 3 0 OPPORTUNITIES, ~ CLOTHING TRADE One of tne dest Paying and largest cash trades fn ee city. For particulars address OLOTHIER, Herald Up- town Branch office, N OPENING FOR AN EATING SALOON, SODA Fountain, &c., ata vennne, place near the city; no spirituons liquors. ty immediately, with ad- dress and qualifications, te Herald office. ATINYENTORS. D SIROUS TO PATENT OR IN: + troduce their inventions In Groat Britain under the most favorable auspices can have an opportunity by addressing SOLICITOR, Herald office, tor ten days, stat- ing where they can be seen. LIVE MAN, WITH $',000 READY CASH, AND WIL- Hing to make som P ntgney quick and easy,can al- dress ADVERTISER, Herald office. Particulars at inter- view only. No cards. A. CHANCE TO MAKE A. FORTUNI—A’ GENTLE. man with a sovereign remedy for a universal com- plaint, while. is tpi the market with an original trade mark, is of meeiing a gentleman with capital enough to put this infallible remedy properly be. fore the pubho;one Interview will convince any person ‘ot means that $25.00) a year and upward can be easily made, Address PARKEI, Herald office, with time and place tor interview, PARTNER WITH CAPITAL, TO MANUFACTURE @ specialty; soprecedanted demand all over the Country ; references given and required. | Residence, Pool West Forty-fourth street, between 2 and 4o'clock P. M. PARTNER, EITHER SPECIAL OR ACTIVE, WITH 000 cash, to join me in oat established and lucra- tive business. Please investiga’ . J. OSGO! of ‘67 West Twelfth street. CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED,—A PARTNER ‘wanted to take the half interest of a retiring part- in established soda and miveral water business; onl; small cash capital required. Call or address H. 6, nf Second avenue. OBBINS. FOR WOOLEN MILLS.—AN INVENTION to Keen them packed and ready for uso; no split. ate of mate! als end: loss sof time; the te it to use this’ Invention Pot SUS gach Jac 5 saved in. vinta months. 8 S01 je Agent, 29 Broadw: Bs IN “eee: CASH AND GOOD R iin BS. ae Pri) be exchanged ipod needs Rood payin: root ness, Hotel ning Saloon ot ver; reler Address £. G., box 174 Heraid Uptown Branch mec. F% SALE—AN OLO ESTABLISHED BROOKLYN ana ee York Baggage on Bee Kage Exprey: ri R, well tor the earn; two Hol iddress BROOKLY.box 8 Herald offices sn =O" OR SALEB—CONTROLLING INTEREST IN ONE oF | the best Coal Mines in the country, ahi fiom span, hal value. __ Cail at or address 176 troadwi OR SALE—AN INTEREST IN SMITH'® DOUBLE Needle sewing Machine, the best in the world, with View of forming firm or company to manutactare ity this | ine does double the work of any other and costs no Mt and see it at room No. 49 in, 176 Broadway; tor, 3. FoR, ate AN INTEREST IN 2,000 ACRES oF THE | 2 i Gasand mt — ct _ gi prices of id | nr on nh marke! rice; ralir | finishes Raitt sent for less than seed vs all or | | address, 176 Broad ay, room No. 43, Aoi de Frist a tae) Sane NG LATELY COME ate POSSESSION OF A |, iMard Business a Gobo ve Seana time nor rmelit n to attend to, il the same fora mere | fraction of its value ; six Tiasies and Hike only room in a city of 26,000. inhabi Hina te oc Serene BILLIARDS, 2) Broad street, Elizabeth, N, J. RON FOUNDRY FIXTURES FOR SALE CHEAP.— 2 Inquire ea and 70 North Thirteenth street, Wil- lamsburg, N. ARTIES HAVING GOOD gt 4 ead BALABLE Novelties they wish to sei! ee SIMPSON & SMITH, tS Gortiatiat At street. A. Re sro < aA FY BROAD STREE’ a specialty; Pats acuye stocks. tnethod of speculating. erences, mailed on applicati MORTGAGE NOTE FOR $1,200, DUE IN SIX months, secured by trust deed on Texas Property, apitatisis will ead ciroulars, with rel- on. for sale on tevorable terms, or Neus trade tor part tal | and balance in Diamonds or bther Trey, ae specific value, Address PRINCIPAL, box Herald \ —MONEY TO LOAN FOR THREE OR FIVE Yeats on, Real Estate; no bonus charged. Prin- 7. ©. ALLEN, No. 9 Pine street. UGUST BELMONT & © Bankers, 19 and 21° Nassau strect, ise yivrough tie available in all parts of the | vOrld, through Messrs, De Rothschild and their correspondents. Also commercial credits and telegraphic transfers of ia, Europe and Havana, parser WASTED IN, FORMITURE. Ep hs, [with a capital of agood | benle 1 a ‘man Address OPURNITURE, box 159 Herald | office. ARTNER WANTED IMMEDIATELY—IN ore: may? Patent, already staru required in every literal inducements to a steady naan, Apply at Tort Bats avenue, from 5to 8 P. M. To, STATIONERS—ONB WHO FOR MANY YEARS | has been engaged in the business on his own account | is desirous of meeting with a party with a small capitat in order to continue the same, Address STATIONER, | Herald office. Te WHITE BEER BREWERS AND OTHERS WHO | will make a fortune.—A rare chance. fg ta I Brewery, in whole or in. parts; must be sold vetor June 1; ‘Boiler, Pump, Bottles’ and Boxe; cheap rent of building. Apply at96 Eldridge « w+ ‘ED—A PARTNER, WITH $5,000, IN A LONG j established malineey. ‘and dressmakin; gaoeecss) perneriey large deg? pri hak gee oe with addidon of the above sum ie made greatly m: | tive. ‘Address MILLINERY, bok bie 3 arse HOBTOACS FOR $5,000 FOR: SALE—ON A FIRST clase house. to* run 103% months. Owner, JAMES TH, No, 42) West wutty rst street. A: roe AND GO. PRIVILEGES, $100 FOR 100 to for double privilexes; tryed | shee Sin.’ gods, “alt days, bought on members of the Ex: | change; stocks and fom ou ee ugh mmission; ex- plauatory cireulae ruritahed: vegpaatigs 7 <CALLENDER & LAURENG Bonds and Morta; Pine street. Fon money Invited pita paying busine Ness onportuniti ies ofte oftered! A —MONEY TO.LOAN PROMPTLY UPON BOND Zi. and Mortgage on first class City Real Estate; also TEVENS T REASONABLE RATES—MONBY ON Endowment Insurance of ail elaas orden other Securities, Insurance of all kinds effected with best companies. J. J. HABRIC ‘oad wi LBEMARLE ESTATr.—THK TRUSTEE bam % Albemarle estate will make a few Loans on first class improved Real ae in New York city, or will pure! some. First Second = Mortgages. CHAREE s DRUTSCH, Financial al Agent, 132 Broadway. ANY AMOUNT FROM $5,000 TO £7. A Upon city property for bags ear! mprat aor or ot partners procured ; | large Morigages pall DO bonus. "Address 1 TRUSTEE. vox 9808 Post oitive, (omsenerat WAREHOUSE _COMPANY—OASIL L, capital, $2000 00 Ome, 2 Willian street. cornet Exchange ries? rehouses, Afiantic dock, Brooklyn. Cash advances made on first class Securities, on demand and time; Cash advances made on all kitids of Mer- chandise, stored in our own warehouses or consigned toy us on bed) Rh P; rosident JOSE 4 Ris RRO, Vice President. cond Vice Pi tech Cran 0 OAK, Thira tice President. | Pani J. Armour, Fate, Bowerman, ¢. H. euamatens Jose F. Navarro, 2 ye1ano Eatxan, wane Jobn Baird, 'B, Hyde. WITT TAM TOBIN ‘Btperintendent of of Warenouses. Jamas Onyxx, Secreta 1 = a oon nr, LOAN on00R, ie rigages. wit be ney le airing 6 BORROW SH SE FT et ican T, I Pine | street et my H. KREP, BANKER AND BROKER, 71 | dw Lartios wis wishing to borrow of invest | “| Making; or will sell out | Brooklyn: Wantepaa GawtLEMan WITH $10,000, WHO IS willing to travel and act ag cashier and director of an ente! rise in whiel lave engaged have made fortunes, a wip, Tama no risk, no credit; delightial business tor a Kentleman: Address C. EB. M., box 168 | Kehoe, WANTE ‘OR TWo OR $30,000 fant Gime worth ten umes the amous Callator adaress 173 way, room 43, Take ele’ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BLENNERBASSETT—BINGHAM.—On — Wednesday, May 27, in Philadelphia, by Rev. J. H. Recleston, D. D., "HERMAN BLENNBRHASSETT to [sasEL BINGHAM, dai rk of the late Colonel John Bing- ham. No cal MaCPHERSON—STEVENS.—On Wednesday, May 27, at the residence of the bride’s father, 107 East ‘Thirty-frst street, by the Rev. Dr. Conklin, Mur- DOCK MACPHERSON to Jamun ty, only daughter of Ebenezer Stevens, Esq. No cards. Poughkeepise papers please copy. TOBLER—SILVERMAN.—At the residence of the brie’s father, on Tuesday, May 26, 1874, by tue Hon. William F. Haventerer, Mayor of this city, WALTER EUGENE 1OBLER, Of arogee. Switzerland, to Miss CHARLOTTE SILVERMAN, daughcer of H. M. Silverman, Esq. WOOLSEY—CAVAN.—in Jersey City, on renter of May 26, at the residence of thé bride’s parents, the Rev. W. H. Parmley, D. D., FRANK Woousme t Mary V., only daughter of tain William Cavan, ali of Jersey Cily, Died. ALLEN.—Of paralysis, James At a native of the county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 60th year of his 2. “erie relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend bis juneral, from his late residence, No. 743 Tenth avenue, on Friday, May 29, 1874, at one o'clock. ALLI3ON,—-Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 27, 18h HARRIET A, ALLISON, Only child of Rachel A, the late Samuel D. Allison, in the 3d year of her “Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY.—Un Tuesday, May 26, 1874, CHARLES L. ANTHONS. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 424 Futh Stan Der on Friday, May 29, -at ten o'clock A. M. remains will be bes to Woodiawn by the 11: ED A. M. special train, ENJAMIN.—On Tuesday morning, May 26, of aipnebania, IsRABL,gon Of the late Lewis Benjamin, aged 12 years, Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom No. 207 West Thirty-eigiith street. BENJAMIN.—On Tuesday nig. May 26, of diph- theria, FLORENOE, daughter of the late Lewis Ben- jamin, aged hing ars, Foneral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 207 West Thirty-eiguth street. BURKE.—At ber late residence, Jefferson avenu Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday, May 26, 1574, JANE ANNA BURKE, Uaughter or the late Wilham Cobb and beloved wile of Charles Burke, aged 35 years, 2 months and 20 days. Notice of funeral hereaster. Albany papers picase copy. CAMPIN.—In Hoboken, on Wednesday, May 22, alter a short and severe iliness, at his residence, Joun F. Campin, in the 62d year of his age. Relatives and friends are respeotfally invited to attend the iuneral services, at the st. Mathew’ church, corner of Third and Wasiington streets, La aes N, J., on Saturday, May 80, at two o’clock Rniee cd Tuesday, May 26, of consumption, EDWARD 8. COOKE, in the 19th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully ae to attend the funeral, irom the residence of paren: 137 Rodney street, Brooklyn, E. pie on Tnlday, ay 29, at three o'clock “OREAx,—In Brooklyn, on Monday, May 25, after a long and severe illness, MaGGIE F. CREAN, the youngens daughter of Patrick and &lien Crean, Cy 20 years and 6 months, ineral will take place on Thursday morning, May 28, at hall-past nine o’clock, irom the rest- dence of her parents, 162 sixth’ avenue, to the Church of St, Augustine, corner of Fith avenue and Bergen street, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. The reiatives aud iriends of the family are invited to attend. Dopak.—On Tuesday morning, May 26, RENRI- Bra, Wile of Richard J. Dor Relatives and iriends of the family are invited Yoatrend the iuneral, on Thursday, May 28, at three o'clock P, M., trom her late residence, No. 56 Clark street, Brooklyn. aay. 24, GEorGE Rusu Dug, DuER.—On Sunday, in the 36th year of e. Relatives and irlends are invited to attend’ his Ween ry ae Fonte of his fatner-! Thursday, rig. Hast Twenty-ninth street, on May 28, at ten o’clock.A. M. Faris.—Suddenly, Joun E. Faris, in the 41st. year of his age. Funeral from the house of his brother, H. L. ‘aris, 256 President street, Brooklyn, on Friday ‘alternoon, at tiiree o'clock. Relatives and friends also members o1 the Old Guard ana Sagamon 371 are invited to attend, Gopwakb. —On Tuesday, May 26, aftera lingering Yigesy ELIZABETH GODWARD, widow of Thomas jodward, aged 56 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attena the fneral from. ner late residence No. 13s East Twenty-eighth street, on. aa ueeey May 28, at one o’ciock P. M. HaGEMaN.—At Jersey City, on pueetays May. Pat 1874, SARA R., wife of Alonzo Hageman, aged 23 years, 3 montis and 3d Kingston and Philadelphia ee please copy. HaYs.—KEYSTONE 2 LODGE. AND A. Mi SumMoNs.—Members are hereby summoned to at- tend a special communication at the lodge room, gorner o! Bleecker street and Bowery, ou Friday May 29, at half-past mne o’clock A. M., sharp, tor the purpose of attending the funeral o: our late worthy brother, Past Masest Bar Edmund B. Fi . Hays. E. T. Srewanrr, Secretary. E VRIES, Master. Huea@ins.—On Tuesday, CATRERH ° | Hugars. Ti AN eS, mm ‘The funeral will take place from her late rest- dence, No. §26 Seventh avenue, on rhursday, May 28, at one P. KEaRNEY.—At his residence, No. 224 Sands street, | Brooklyn, On Monday, May 2, JOHN KEARNRY, na- tive. of the county of Leitrim, Ireland, aud. for ‘many years a mighly oer, citizen of the Fourth ward, New: York. His funeral will pare places from St. Ann's church (Rev. Father Glenson’s), on Thursday, May 28, where a solemn, mase of. requiem will oe offered for the repose of his soul, and ‘thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, KENOE.—JQHANNAA, beloved wie of Wiliam native of Carrick Begg, county Wateriord, Ireland, alter @ short but severe illness, o! apo- piexy, 10 tne 44th year of her age. Her remains will be taken from her late rest- dence, 167 Greenwich street, on Thursday, May 28, at one o’clock A. M., to St. Peter's churcli, Barclay street, where @ solemn requiem'mass wiil be said for the repose of her soul, The remains will be taken from the clureb to Calvary Cemetery at one o’clock P.M, Relatives and friends are respect- | fully invited to attend, EVAN.—At his residence, Petersburg. Va, on Monday, May 25, Joun Kevan, formerly of this city. Law.—On Monday evening, May 25, at St. Nicho- las Hotel, Sanan C., wite of Robert Law, of Oh- eago, Mansi.—On Wednesday morning, May 2%, JOHN THOMAS MARSH, Inspector of Manhattan ‘Gaslight Company, in the 72d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereaiter. MaRTIN.—At Letterkenny, county Donegal, Ire- land, on ween ering, May 13, in the 34th year of bis age, Rev. Francis MaRTIN, late assistant pastor of St. James’ Roman Catholic church in this city, MEav.—On Wednesday mérning, May 27, at Gol. deu’s Bridge, Westchester county. N. Y., Euiza- BETA BRUNDIGE, wile of Staats E. Mead. Funeral from her late residence, on Saturday aiternoon, 30th Inst., Bf One o'clock. Curriages will bein waiting at station Op errival of pan Jeaving Grand Central! depot at 1 M. tives and friends are respectiully invited to atvena without further notice. herald Uptown Faerie AF ANTED—A PARTN Ir 000 GAPITAL, OR if jes with the al $3 join mount, to Jo the advertiser in one, of, the wost Bro ble enter yee known, which be a Bea Ce and can show donb profits, w! pia will bear Ry estigation, and can be | loubled, It hecessry ¢ Lael by first clas parties po- the nig peat of rete: y Dox 157 Hh eraid W AXTED=A PARTNER IN "AN EXCE oLLENT "AND well established business, millinery Sty padi j teed, will be given, Address, | real haine, A. mi office. i box,11d Herald Uptown 500 CASH WLLL PURCHASE ONE-HALF OF A Manutacturing (Mee ’ Business established per day; monopoly secured by ‘ANTS, 40. Proadway, room 6 Bane sieaes Pate eH TO $500,—-BUSINESS MEN WITH THIS HOO rrotnewir tina the best manufacturing op. Portunity ever offered in New York, suoject to investi Hon; none but those prepared for business need eal. “M, BE. DANIBES, St. Che 1, 648 Broad way. $1. 000 WILL a BU TNESS: AN AOTIVE BUS! man ihe ontire control of 4n ortablished nopoly of high standing, paying (rom $60 to $10) cash Kiy : satisiactory reieroneca. Apply personally wc i Dey str rect, np st stairs. 3.000 F Fructice in allcou rey alg $3 00 profitable. manutactaring Thtorests, P| | MCLEAN, solicitor o of P AtODis, | 133 i sweet. $3. 000.748 IRON FOUNDER DESIRES. A HALF OF A VA 3 saapa Timer with the above amount; must be a practical iron moulder th erienc busi. ea. Adress BURDON TRON FOUNDERY, hess man, 14. 000 WILL BUY 'STOOK, LE. AND coat su a8 mt apt bita Feat Busse on one of the best rowd i¢! half cash and real estate; til health obliges me to geil and be eoeupted out doors; every advantage possible given to buye juced to the trade; a specialty that wil pay expenses; business will pay for tteelt ina year; do not auswer this unless you want a Hess and have money to bi ve your name. Address, rented ectable i with agentes nla mn arrest, , box Al Herald re 8. PIERGH, 100 1 106 BROADWAY, HAS A TARGE ‘of money to parchase first Mortgages of of from farms in the State ot New York, ‘who are wiliing to pay liberally. M” RY TO LOAN—ON MORTGAGE ON IMPROVED New York and Brookiyn Property :, also, purghase First and Second ot Aes K, round way, MOREY, 20 LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, ON | Westchester county Property. First and Second Mortgages bought. L. M. DAYBNPORT, 181 Broadway. 1 Eptown Branch office. TO $25.00 REQUIRED, “Winn SER. $15. 000 yiees of an acti Sine fn | ing and mercantile business in suecessiul operation; two the right man this ts an opening worthy of gation. ADDI to GRIGG CARLETON & CBs aca 9 ~~ “THOROWAH,, “ENERGETIC. BUS $2 (). 000 + Ness MAN Wishes to associate himeelt with & party having the above amount, in purchasing and carrying on anol established and very profitable manatacruring bu iness. Address ORYSTALS. Hera'd nen Ree reeene t Chicago, on Monday even- | Dee ORR gripe MYERS, Of this city, In the ‘The relatives and frtends of the family are re- spectfally invited to, attend the funeral, on Eriday, morning, at ten o'clock, from his late tesidence 55 East Thirty-rourth arredt, Sige Sag further notice. McGowaNn.—On ‘Tuead N, Moy 28, at the real- | dence of her daughter, Mra, Thomas M. Moote, qs ante bie Fourth avenue, Tremont, Mrs. T Ke ono as, Tejtct of Dr. James a teagan Torrie of months and 17 days. one faneral will take place on Friday, May at ten A.M. Friends of the family are respect- Tully invited. Nouty.—On Wednesday, May 27, 1874, MARGARET NULTY, Aged 16 yoars, 6 mouths anu 2 days. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, at her late rési- dence. No, 88 Greenwich strect, on Friday, May at one o'clock. SPFIELD.—Un Wednesaay, May 27, ELIZA ANN REDFIELD. in the 50th year of her age. Notice of foncral hereafter, RNILLY.—On Tuesday, May 24, 1874, after a short but severe illness, DANIBL KEILLY, a native of | oot Cavan, big ed im the 0th year or nis age. The rentains wil be taken trom his late resi- dence, corner of t North Mm and Firth ha Brooklyn, By Friday, the 20th ist, to 5 Vineeut iePanden church, 'Nortn Sixth street, ne nine o’clock A, M., Sais, @ requiem mass will be said for the tepose of*his soul, and from thence to Calvary Oemetery at pallcpeat two o'clock P.M. by) Bie) latives and iriends are respectfully invited ArIKNES, Ab Vineland, on Saturday, May 16, New York, aged 56 years, 6 PRILTP nan in the 70th year of hs age, TUCEER, way, Ne J vag Tugsday, Mi 26, yuu ay hid of James and Me . aged 5 6 years ant Funeral at hal!-past two o'clock P. ¥ on Friday, from the residence. of ner parents, No. % Ruitos street, Newark, N. /% Joterment in Mount Pieas any Cemeter, aa Breokyh, oe ae aan rp after LY RST! bi Heintivessnnd (riends are respectitil; invited te attend the funeral, from St, John’s Me iter Ls copal church, Bedford avenue, Broo! Ce iewecs arternoon, May 28, at three o’c! Ea ad ys Brookiyn, on Tuesday morning, May 260 te nsninption, MARGARST AMANDA WaDk, wile of Har ison Wade, tn the ‘20th year of her age. » Relatives and iriends are Wost respectiully tm vited to attend her funeral from the resigenée o her father, Nicholas Rowe, No. 168 Varet street, office. Brooklyn, Thursday, May $8, at ome o'ciogk P, M,