The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1874, Page 9

r FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Railroads—Their Condition, Prospects and Reports. ‘EVENTS OF THE WEEK Whe Stock and Gold Markets— Slight Fluctuations. WIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, ‘The Course of “Money, Bonds and Mis- cellaneous Securities. WALL STREET, } SUNDAY, May 31, 1874, T™ the entire history of Wall street probably ighere never has been a time when operators were feo entirely tn tne dark as to real values as they now. It is certain that it never was more dif- cult to optain trustworthy information concern- | the present and prospective condition of rail- javay corporations, The reports of companies that we recently been made are only for the year jexpiring December 31, 1873, and they are of less mportance than usual, for the reason that they fail to show the full, known and positive effect of e Monetary crisis on this class of property, Be- fore the panic there was an extraordinary foreign mand for our breadstuffs and it was kept up enti the autumn. It gave employment to most the Western railways to their full capacity, and j exhibition of receipts was well maintained up the new year. it of TRANSPORTATION sulting from the construction of other rail- ads—the shipment of cars, engines, laborers jand building materials—amounting in the aggre- ite to millions of dollars. But ali this has ceased, d the present spring has developed uot merely almost unparalleled inherent weakness, but a | forpeton for business on the part o! railroads juch as has never been seen in this country. They ave, in other words, become the thermometer of jommerce. Kates have been cut down to such an xtent that in order to have kept the gross earn- gs up to the figures of 1873 it would have re- | wired an increase of tonnage o1 from 35 to 50 per nt Hence, we repeat, it is necessary to the wel- re of the investor that he shail be supplied with HONEST INFORMATION fore he trusts his capital to the vagaries of oards of directors who run great corporations, if they were special partners in a firm by (whom the addressed inquines of its lesser mem- pecs are apparently regarded as a personal insult, it is @ singular and suggestive tact that companies hich have heretofore been not only prompt but Xious to publish reports of their weekly earn- g8 now decline to give injormation, though it be Teonally sought, Still, other companies have opted the new plan of giving gross earnings 1d expenses and a certain kind of ‘net earn- "watch would be very satisfactory if they ere reliable. But the public have been taught to ut little faith in the style of making up the “ex. nges”’ Of @ road, while there is kept open a con- wenlent “OONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT,” \into which, for the sake of appearance, there may e charged a portion oi the actual cost for oper- ating the line. Nor has this faith been imcreased y the acts of the latest convert to the new style. he instance referred to is that oi a company which has outstanding preferred stock to the amount f $1,000,000, on which it has always promptly | aid the regular 344 per cent dividend—to wit, the Bum of $36,000, For the first time this dividend @ras “passed’’on the 1st of the present month; id. if report speaks truly the company was bliged to increase its floating debt to meet the ay interest on its bonds. Now follows a state- Ment from January to May 1, showing not only a ecline in gross earnings, but so large a reduction E expenses that the net earnings are over 188,000 greater than they were at the same time Bast year. Yet last year the dividend on pre- Werrea stock was paid! The New York Central yand Hudson River Road has not published its ings for along time, but its stockholders ap- | ar to be satisfied with their suppositions con- werning the property. History nas recordcd other cases of equal confidence. The Lake Shore and | Michigan Southern, ONE OF THE GRAND TRUNK LINES, Mas always, up to the third week in March of this gear, given to the public a weekly statement of its earnings. It then suddenly reused information, ‘and its stock is subject to any report that bull or fear may invent. The last official report from this jcompany showed, for the first eleven weeks of | 874, a decline in earnings of over $400,000, as mpared with the same period in 1873, It would of interest to the stockholders of this company know what progress is making in funding its joating debt, and at what cost; or if there has en none, to know at what rate of interest it is eing carried along. With money a drug at 8 per nt, rumor says this company is a borrower on Il at 7 per cent. Other corporations might be entioned in this connection, but enough has een said to demonstrate the necessity of some neral legislation, in all the States, that will ecure to stockholders, in all corporations, the ight to know the actual value and condition of heir property, and at tie same time teach presi- pacnta and directors that they are trustees and not sowners. THE EVENTS OF THE WEEK were of too little consequence to call for special mment with reference to their influence on the ture. The speculation in stocks was without interest, and the fluctuations were of an unim- tant character, except in so far as they ilius- perate the tact wich which natural causes are made eo combine with artificial maninuiation to the end \that those who are in control of the market may frealize profits at will. In the early part of the “week the tone was comparatively strong; later \prices begun to sag, and there was no recovery to espeak ofatthe close, A gain of from }4 to1% per cent hwas lost, except in some miscellaneous shares—not mepeculative in character, like the express com- tpanies—which advanced from 2to4percent. It iis said that these companies are now doinga larger ‘small bundle” business than they have +done for many years, and that it is the result of ‘the diminished purchases of merchants from the ‘interior, who nave reduced their wants from the case tothe package. If this be true it affords further illustration of the fact heretofore dwelt ‘apon in this column, that the American people as *@ Mass are retrenching and economizing, and as ar as practicable making $2 do the work of $3, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEK. The following tabie shows the extreme fluctua- ‘tions for the week in the leading shares:— 9 86% 35% jore and Michigan Southern 765 4s ‘Wabash. oe 81% 36% Nortnwester: 40% Northwestern preferred. 50% 57 Rock Island “ 96% Milwaukee and St. Payl. B83 Milwaukee and St. Paul preierred, BB Ohio and Mississippi........ 2B% Boston, Hartford and Erie. 1s New Jersey Central... 105% Union Pacific. 27 ©., 0. and L. ©, 19% Hannibal and St. Joseph oa Panama. 10734 Pistabarg. 8136 Del., Lackawanna and Western. 108 ‘Western Union Telegraph. 11% Pacific Mail ” 41M Adams Express roen 06.54 atiantic and Pacific preferrea 163 HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, SATURDAY. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the cay:— Before the panic, too, the in- | rmediate Eastern and Western lines enjoyed the | Northwestern . 40% Northwestern preferred. 57% 57 51% Roek Island . ors 96% . 81% 87. 8754 Miwaukee and St. Paul.. 83% 83. 33% Milwaukee & st, Paul pret 5344 53 5334 Ohto and Mississippi . 24% 24% a New Jersey Central......106% 106% 105; Del., Lack, and Western. 109 109355 109 Union Paciflo..... ..+.++. 28 2834 27% C., C. and Ind, Central. 19% 19, Western Union. T235 ‘12: Pacific Mail, 4356 42. Panama... 101% 1076 CLOSING PRICES SATURDAY, THRER O'CLOCK PF. M. Western Union Telegraph, 73 a 73%; Quicksilver, 2644 & 28; Delaware, Lackawanna ana Western, 109 @ 1095; Panama, 107% a 107%; Adams Express, 10744 & 1085¢; Wells Fargo Express, 7634 @ 76%; American Merchants Union Express, 68 & 6344; United States Express, 6634 a 673; Pacific Mall, 43 @ 4344; New York Central, 98% a 9854; Erte, 3534 @ 355¢; Harlem, 127 a 129; Lake Shore, 74% @ 74%; Unton Pacific, 28 a 2834; Pittsburg, 87% a 87%; Chicago and Northwestern, 40% a 40%; do. pre- ferred, 57% @ 6834; New Jersey Central, 106% a 106%; Chicago and Rock Island, 9734 @ 973; Mil- Waukee and St. Panl, 335 a 33%; do. preferred, 534¢ a 54; Toledo and Wabasn, 37 a 3734; Ohio and Mississippi, 24% @ 24¢; Hannibal and St, Joseph, 26% & 27%; C. C, and L. C., 1934 a 105, THE GOLD MARKET Was exceptionally steady, and thts, too, in the | face of large exportations of coin, which were cul- culated to stimulate the adventurous spirits who have been wont to bull the market whenever such golden opportunities nave occurred, There is ap- parently, however, the same want of faith in the gold room that we have been obliged to record in the Stock Board, which, added to poverty, makes Operators very unwilling to get off shore and among the breakers, The following were thé fuctuations of the week :— Highest, est. Closing. Monday, May 25. «1131126 Tuesday, May 26 112% MDZ Weunesday, May 27. 112% 112% 112 112% ‘Thursday, May 28... 112% 112% 112 112% Friday, May 29.. 2% 12% =a Saturday, May 30... (Decoration Day.) THE MONEY MARKT, The ease hitherto reported in the money market remains unchanged. Loans on call are still on the basis of 2, 3. ana 4 per cent, and in view of the dis- | barsements by the Treasury of some $8,000,000 to be made tn June on account of pensions, the pay- ment of considerable sums under the provisions of the Deficiency bill, and the steady accumulation by our banks of unemployed capltal, the probability is but slight that we shall immediately witness any material stiffening of rates. In the discount market prime business paper is taken at 6 a 634 percent. The bank statement published on Satur- day shows an excess of $22,191,150 over the lawful Teserve, a gain of $1,576,500 as compared with the preceding week, Foreign exchanges closed quiet and Steady ut figures that have been generally re- | ported during the week. ‘GOVERNMENT BONDS fairly maintained their recently reported strength, and in fact, since the defaults on so many railway securities on the other side of the Atlantic are be- coming the chief American features of foreign in- vestment, COMMERCIAL REPORT. 2 ES SaTuRDay, May 30—6 P, M. The merchandise markets were characterized by considerable irregularity during last week, specu- lation being the principal disturbing element in the market for most of the chief articles of mer- | Chandise. The export movement was free in most of the staple products, but especially so in wheat and corn, which were somewhat lower, as a consequence of increasing receipts by canal ana rail. General trade circles did not wear a very busy aspect, however, and, saving in those commodities which were wanted for ex- port and speculation, transactions were rather cir. cumscribed. Dry goods were slow of sale and the nuinerous concessions reported dia not serve to stimulate mach business, Hardware was so dull as to warrant the beliet that the season was about over. On ‘Change the movement tn cotton was moderate, though, as usual, speculation was rie and future business preity | large. Flour was d ‘and declining without in- termission. Wheat ir demand for immediate and future delivery ; vored the buyer. thou but. with free sellers, prices te- h the market was firm at the close of the week under a temporary scarcity. Corn Was irregular, but generally lower, with a fair inquiry ec’ for shipment from day to day at the decline Oats were irregular, -aliernately advancing and declining. hiskey Was also irregular, but closed firmer. In the hoz product the speculation Previously alluded to continued, though business was Bot so. ROAYy The reaction which was occasioned b; the tailure to keep up margins was only temporary, ani he atthe close of the week were again advancing, reights were growing firmer all through the week, atthe close were decidedly higher. There has been a fair business in groceries throughout most of the week JRst bast, but towards the close trade fell off, yet prices showed no material change. Petroleum has been duil, and values trom day to day were easier. Naval stores were dull throughout most of tne week, with values ruling nominally steady. On Tharaday and Fri- day, however, a reaction took place, and a good business ‘Was cohsummated at better prices, DOMESTIO MARKETS, Witmixeton, N. C., May 80, 1874, Spirits of turpentine quiet at 36c. Rosin quiet at $2 30 for strained. Crude forpen gine steady at $! $2 & tos yellow dip and 0 tor virgin. Tar quiet at $2. Burrato, Mi 1874, Take. and rafiroad imports for the ine trent: war hours—Flour, 11.062 bbls.; wheat, 283,686 bushels: corn 280,005 do.; oats, 71,600 do.; barley, 2440 do, Canal shipments—W heat, 206,:90 bushels; corn, 147,092 do, Kail exports—Wheat, 23,20) bushels; corn.’ 21.600 do. + oats, 21.7.0 do.: bariey, 2000 do. Canal freighis unchanged; wheat, 1130. ; corn, luge. ; oats, 7c. No sales to-day, it being becoration Day, and observed as a legal holiday, Oswrao, May 30, 1874, Flour steady, fair demand: sales of 1,800 bbia. at $7 75 for No.1 spring, $8 25 for ambe: 61 ! do. 25 for double extra. ‘Waukee club offered at $1 4 white Canada on private ter Zéc. Corn meal—$1 33 for bolted, $1 32 for unbolted ton, Millfeed unchanged; shorts, $26; ship: middlings, $30 per ton. freights weak ; wheat, corn and rye, 7c. ; peas, 7c. to New York; lumber, $ 2) to the Hudson, $3 75 to Newburg, $4to New York. Railroad treights—Fiour, to Boston, 50c.; to New York, 4ic.; to Albany, S6c. ‘Lake receints—143,600 bushels wheat, 61,000 do.’ corn, 10,400 do. oats, 1,458,000 feet of lumber. "Canal shipmencs—15,600 bushels wheat, 571,000 feet lumber. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, ProvipEncr, R. I., May 30, 1874. Printing cloths have been duli and inactive during the Corn quiet at 7ic. a week, sales reported being only 3,200 pieces: hi ‘8 ask yc. a 526, tor standard and extra 64's, 30 d. con- tracts for July and August at 5%c., 80 days. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Fraxxrort Bounse,—FRaxxrort, we. 30.—United States five-twenty bonds of 1862 closed at ie PRTROLEUM MARKET.—Antwenr, May 30.—Petroleam closed at 29 francs for fine pale American. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, May 30, 1874, Sagar firm and in tair demand; molasses sugar, 15% a 1634 reals per arrobe; muascovado gh inferior to com- mon, 16% a 16% reals; fair to g refined, 17}5 a 17% an house at Havana and 25,500 hhds. faring the week SiN boxes Seat veok, 27 OXes A hhds, including 8.700 boxes and bhds. tothe United States. Molasses nominal. Ba 1250 a $33 percwt. Butter—si perigy Aimer a 01 = boxes Receipts hhds, Ror $4 uintal. Lara, in keg: 50 a $35 80. Potatoes, low, $2 per quintal. er arrobe ; P white, a per_arrobe, Coal oil, 6 a 6% reals per gallon, Lumber nominal. Shooks duil. Hoops nominal, Freights Ling," Ex- change in a Gye the United currency, 5 premium; short Premigms 60 days, gold, Mla 2 | 143.a 147 premium,’ on London, 1 premium; on Paris, ists 139 premium ; Spanish gold, a 2h, te SEBARCI Ao. —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. B AND SELL PRIVILEGES; ALSO NM rf P' EMBERS oF THE EX. A‘ REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Securities, Insurance of all kinds effected with best companies. J.J HABRICH & CO,, 117 Broadway. $250,000 TO LOAN IMMEDIATELY, LARGE OR + small amounts, on First and Second ‘Mort nd Leasehold Property, city or Brooklyn: lowest current rates) PHALUN &'SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth street, —HASKING # BRAINE, 17 BROAD BTREBT, A. Stock and Gd Brokers. Stock Privileges Pats, Calis and Double Privileges on all 8. Smal capitaiists will find this a safe culating. Explanatory circulars, with rei- erences, mailed on application. UGUST BELMONT & CO., Bankers, 19 and 2] Nassau street, isaue eavellers ego available in all parts of the e world, through Aesere, De Rothschild rrespondent bay conuaralal credits and telegraphic transfers of Money on California, Europe and Havana, -0. H. KEEP, BANKER AND BROKER, 71 + Broadway.—Parties wishing to borrow or invest money invited to call pital and partners procured; P business opportunities oftered. LARGE EXECUTOR FUND OF $250,000 WILL BE a specialty ; acuve stock: method of s} 85 for hard, | A loaned in sums to suit on frst class New York oity P Principals address BXBCUZO! rom ine, ean: pals FINANCIAL. “{ LEXANDER PROTHINGHAM & CO, BANKERS AND inanoial Agents, 12 Wall stree American and European Porated companies and secure additional capital for manufacturers, merchants, miners and other enter- prises, Foot Various amounts alwa; ‘A stock rt reet, make investments for jor investment. 'D GOLD PRIVILEGES; $100 FOR 100 to $40) for double privileves; $50 for days bought on members of the Ex- stocks aud yold bought on commission; ex- y circular furiished, LAZARD & MONTAGUE, No. 6 Broad street. A —CALLENDER ° Bor & LAURENCE, nds and Mortwages, 3) Pine street | bye WAREHOUSE COMPANY—CASH capi $3,000,000--Office, 29 William street, corner Exchange place; Warehouses, Atlantic docs, Brooklyn, Cash advances made on frst class securities, on demand and tine; h advayces made on all kinds of Aler- chandise, stored in our own warehouses or consigned to Us on favorable terms PAUL J. ARMOUR, President, JosB F. NAVARRO, Vice President. JOHN BAIRD, recond Vice Present FELICIANO LAT ASA, Third Vice President. Paul J. Armour, Wim. 1). Bowerman, ©. H. Delamater, Jose. Navarro, Feliciano Lataaa, Juan J. Jova, Jobn Baird. noma: urpby. Henry B. liyde. WILLIAM TOBIN, Superintendent of Warehouses. Jamis CLYNB, Secretary. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York city Mortgages. without bouus. Principals de- airing to BORRUW UR INV! apply io H. L, GKANT, I Pine street. ‘OTICE.—PERSONS HULDING BONDS AND 8TOCK! of the btate of South Carolina who desire to e: change them for the Consoliianon Bouds and Stoel @uthorized under the tunding act of that staie, can baw je exchange promptly attended toby the South Car bank and lrust Company, of Columbia, & C, at on eighth ot one per ce: Consolidation Bon by the owners of upon the face value of the 13 ere Express charges paid ponteRpy SOLOMON, President References—National Pars Bank, New York; Peoples’ Sational Bank, Charteston, 8 0. \OUTH CAROLINA BONDs. ‘The Treasurer of the State of South Carolina is now repared to exchange Bonds and Stocks of that State in‘o the new “Consolidation Bonds and ~tocks” author- ized under the Funding act of December 22, 1873, aries interested, desiring copies of the law containing a description of the Bonda authorized to be exchanged, can nave them by applying at the Treasury at Columbia, 8. C. ‘Bonds must be presented in person or by an agent authorized to cancel the same. F. L, CARDOZO, Treasurer 8S. C. TOK PRIVILEGES—WHAT ARE THEY? They area system ofcredic and insurance by which speculative purchases or sales of stock are made with a limited capital, and termed “Puts,” “Calls”? “Spreads” and “Double Privileges.” Our facilities for negotiating them on members of the Stock xchanve and responsible parties are unequalled. “Puts” ang “Cails,” $60 for 50 shares; $100 for 1.0 shares, Bdays Contracts may be used ns marsin and stock bought and sold against them. We shall be pleased to Epon eee and SuOUATG Ree id will send iree on application an explanatory pamphier, Le: TUNBIILGE & CO., Bankers.and Brokers, Nu. 2 Wall street, corner Broadway, New York. ILVER MINING PROPERTY—LOCALED IN LITTLE Cottonwood; the most valuable prospect in Utah; Wants capital to develop; extraordinarily liberal terms ofiered. Address UTAH, box 19 Herald office. HE 1 ‘COND MORTGAGE BONDS HE HOLDERS OF of the New York and Oswego Midland Railroad Company are requested to meet at the office of the re- ceivers, No, 11] Liberty street, New York city, on Wed- nesday. the 3d day of June, i474, at two o'clock’ P. M. ABRAM 5, HKWITT, Trustee under Second Mortgage. 9.500 WANTED-PAYABLE IN FOUR, SEMI. 0 gunual instalments, on notes, with good lateral and further secured by life insurance nolicv; lesion allowed. Addreas SAFE, box 4,083 Post co) co! office. 00.000 70,+9AX ON Frest AND SELOND . City" Moruwages; also Money for Brodklyn Mortgages. Apply to RENO & GOLDMARK, 23 Park row (Expiess Buliding). COPARTNERSHIPS. UFFICE 63 GREENE STREET.— t has this day withdrawn from will be continued by the remain- ing partners under the firm name of Humberg & Hart, who will sign In liquidation. New Yor, June |, 1674. JOuN G, HUMBERG. ‘OTICE 18 H:REBY GIVEN THAT THE COPART. nership hereteiore existing between the undersigued pre? on an oame of enews & Keegan has been this rorvy mn Y dissolved by mutual consent, in waTHEWS, BERNARD KEGAN, Dated New Yorx, May 29, 1874. BUSINESS OPPORT ESIDENT PARTNER FOR NEW YORK WANTED— In an exten Ive manutacturing business outside the | city; tf preferred, time can be given at the works; capl- | tal bg pe about $30,000. App.y to GRIGGS & CAKLE- TON, 93 Broadway. ODA AND MINERAL WATER BOTTLING EsTAB lishment for sale—Cheap; Horses, Wagons, Machin- ery, Boxes, Bottles, &c.: an excellent busines can be gol capital required, trom $2,500 to $3,000. Inquire at dsland Yhird avenue, Brooklyn, sland. Leoug Brewery, No. 5 Long . TANTED—AN ACTIVE MAN TO INVEST $10,000 and take position of treasurer in a long established business that will bear Investigation, Address BUSI- NESS, box 2,631 Post office. WARIED—A SINGLE MAN WITH $10) CASH. this day as partner or on salary. Apply at 153 Wost 24th ot. ILL SELL—ON EASY TERMS, PART OR WHOLE | of light Manutacturing Business; cash trade; good reason for selling; actual value of stock about $1,0U0. DURGAN, No. 3 Duane street. —PARTNER WANTED, IN A RESPECTABLE | 500. basiuess regaining the attention of two, Where he car realize a good income. Apply to THOMAS. GAFFNBY, Auctioneer, 114 Eusi Broad way. $50 uae CASH WILL PURCHASE ONE-HALF OF a Manulacturing Office; business established wo years, paying $80 per day; monopo.y secured nites States pacent. WINANS, 4 3.000 Wie PURCHASE HALF INTEREST IN $: 5 a first class Manutacturing Business; arti- b; ', 4v Broadway, room, ES cle staple; well established. blin & Co., 104 Broad street. 0.000.-4 PRACTICAL BUSINESS MAN 1 . « with this amount half cash, half real estate) wishes to invest it, with services, in a legitimate business. Principals address, with particulars, BUSI- NESS, Herald office. 0. 00 \—LOANED FOR ONE OR TWO YRARS— . will secnre a desirable situation (this city), with liberal salary ; ample seoumty given. Princi- pals only address A. A., box 120 Herald ofice. sane acs cael NEW YORK CITY. Yesterday forenoon Louis Musiram, a lad, fell into a vault im the rear of premises No. 4209 East Ninth street and was suffocated. Mr, Musiram lunged in and recovered the remains of bis boy. Joroner Kessler was notified. Henry Batach, aged twenty-six years, of No. 161 Market street, committed suicide yesterday after- noon by shooting himself with a pistol at his resi- dence. The cause of the rash act is at present unknown. The Coroner was notified to hold an in- quest, On Saturday evening aman about fifty years of age called at Bahes Hotel, No. 127 West street, and registering his name as B. Hymes, was assigned a room in which he was subsequently found dead by Joseph Devins, one of the boarders. The body was sent to the Morgue and Coroner Kessler was noti- fled. A spectai meeting of the Orangemen of New York and vicinity was held on Saturday evening at No. 272 Bowery, State Grand Master A. Bassiere residing. An address of welcome was presented 4 Brother pi aa al M. D., Grand Secretary, Ontario &. and chief of the Indian Orangemen of Canada, who is on a visit to this country. Mr. Bassiere in a ‘ew remarks bade him welcome, after which J. J. Bond, Supreme G, M., U. S. A., read the address, The remainder of the evening was spent in eoclal enjoyment, The B'nai Brith Benevolent Society met yester- day afternoon in Teutonia Assembly Rooms, the President, Dr. 8. Waterman, presiding. The ob- ject of the meeting was to take action on a com- mittee report favoring the erection of a house for the widows and orphans of deceased members. By adopting the report it was decided to purchase not less than five acres of id, in the newly an- nexed portion of the city, at a cost not to exceed $25,000 and to commence at once the erection of home, There is at present over $75,000 in the & olety’s treasury. BROOKLYN. There were 623 persons arrested by the police during the week ending Saturday, May 30. It is estimated that 70,000 people visited Pros- | pect Park yesterday. This popular pleasure resort never looked to such advantage as at present. The fair in aid of St. Andrew's church, Sag Har- bor, L. L., will remain open, at Sawyer’s Assembly Rooms, Jay street, corner of Fulton, every after- hoon and evening during the present week. The residence of Alexander McDonald, No. 87 Pacific street, was entered last evening and Tobbed of a gold watch valued at $100, Bernard McKenna, who was in the employ of Mr. McDonald, ‘Was arrested on suspicion. Mrs. Merrigan, charged with the murder of Miss Maggie Hammill, ana Kate Stoddard, indicted for the shooting ot Charies Goodrich, wil) be arraign to-day in the Court of Over .® ‘Terminer and 6. | | Ballyadams, Queen's county, Ireland, in the 27th Address H., care of A. Doe- | | Buccessiully projected from the pneumatic tube day fixed for thetr trial during the present month. Discrict Attorney Wiusiow says that he is dever- mined to clear oif the calendar as iar as possible beiore the summer recess of the courts, LONG ISLAND. | ‘The resurvey of the Great South Bay, which was begun last year, has been resumed by the United State Coast Survey party. The Rev. C. J. K. Jones, paving received a call from the Memorial Presbyterian church, Warren street, Brooklyn, has tendered bis resignation of the pastorate of the Orient Congregational church, No action in the matter bas yet been taken by the latter. # There 1s reason to fear that much of the potato seed planted at the East end has rotted in the ground im consequence of the wet and coel | F. weather of the past two months. The condition oi the grass and grain crops, however, is very | Javorable {rom the same chase and on every Are on the island there is @ good prospect for a jarge yield Oi all kinds of fruit. The menhaden fishermen are meeting with ex- traordinary success at the East end of the island this season—more having been taken during the past week in Gardiner’s Bay than ever before known in the sawe space of time. The largest single day’s catch ever known Was made on lues- day, the total being numbered by willions, and several gangs taking from 100,000 tv 200,000 cach, The same remarkadie success attended the dsher- men of Orient on that day, the catch o1 a single | geine numbering more than the entire catch of the same seine last Season. Al! kinds of edible fish are also very plenti(ul, aod large quantities of porgics, New Wweakiish, &c., ure suipped every day to the York market. TROTTING AND RACING AT PHILADELPHIA Goldsmith Maid vs. Copperbottom. PHILADELPHIA, May 39, 1874, Three thousand persons witnessed the race this afternoon between the pacer Copperbottom and the trutter Goldsmith Maid, at Point Breeze Park, for a purse ot $2,500; in harness, best three in five. The betting was largely in favor of Goldsmith Maid. The track was rather heavy, and the time made was not as good as expected. Goldsmith | Maid sabi turee Straight heats. Time, 2:25),— 24% — 2225 6. Another contest for $200, best tnree in five, in harness, between S. J. Hunter’s roan mare Lady Norway and bay gelding Daniel Tompkins, which was terminated by moonlight, id resulted in favor of Lady Norway. Time, 2:2 142 4—2 4134. HORSE NOTES, Among the recent arrivais at Monmouth Park are Dr. Weldon’s stable, consisting of Warlike, Pat Dolan, Ali, Warfare and Warland, and L, A. Hitch- cock's Limestone, Quits, Tabitha, Lutetia H., Ino and Fire Bail, ail arriving in good condiuon, alter several days travel by rail. The weather is de- lightiul ior training purposes, and track in fine condition at Monmouth Park. THE FIRST TORPEDO SHIP OF THE BRITISH NAVY. {From the Nautical Magazine, London.} The first vessel of this kind ever belonging to the | British Navy was launched irom Pembroke Dock- yard on the 24th of March last, This formidable vessel is named the Vesuvius. If the torpedo be (some two fect four inches in diameter) and sit- uated considerabiy below the water line, it destroys the most powerful ironclad ship ever constructed. The torpedo is projected by com- pressed air with great force, and It ig calcutated | that it will travel atthe rate of eight miles an | hour beneath the water, having an engine within itseif, ‘the Vesuvius is @ very hand- some little vessel, and, when fully equipped, her hull willonly be some three feet above tne water and the crew below, Her principal aimen- sions ar Length between pe: pendiculars, 90 leet; breauth, extreme, 22 leet; dept in hold, 11 feet 43; inches; displacement, in tons, 241, She is pro- pelied by twin screws, driven by evgines on the suriace Condenser principle, Of 360 indicated horse power, wiih boilers bearing & pressure of seventy pounds to the square inch. She will not produce any smoke, cose only being used, aud the iunnel is & horizontal one, lying along the deck, which 1s semi-oval. In addition to her large engines, there are five donkey engines, used for various pur. ses. She was desigued vy Mr, N. Barnaby, Chief Naval Architectat the Adimiralty, and was con- Biructed under the immediate supervision of Mr. Martin, master shipwrigut, ———+ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HAY—FREEMAN.—Un Friday, May 29, by the Rev. Dr. Chapin, JAMBS GRAEME Hay to LILLIAN MABEL FREEMAN, all of this city. No cards, Died. BENJAMIN.—On Saturday afternoon, May 30, of diputheria, HENRY, son of the late Lewis Benjamin, aged 6 years, Funeral this (Monday) afternoon at two o’clock, from No, 207 West Thirty-eighth street, BooErr.—Suddenly, in this city, on Saturday, May 30, Joun G. Bogert, aged 71 years, ‘The iuneral will take place trom 129 East Twelfth street on Tuesday, at eleven A.M. The relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited. BRENNAN.—On Sunday, May 31, THoMaS BREN: | 5 NAN, son of John Brennan, Jr., Crossard, parish of year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the Juneral, irom the residence of his cousin, Mrs. Sheehan, 211 West Sixteenth atreet, Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. BuRKE.—On Saturday, May 30, Ricnarp Ep- MUND, Infant son of Charies C.and Elsie Ely Burke, agea 9 months and 6 days, ‘The funeral eervices will take place on Monday, June l,at four o'clock P. M., at the residence of tte Avner L, Ely, No. 117 East Thirty-seventh Btree! + CANFIELD.—On Saturday, May 30, CORNELIA Buack. wife ot Miron Canfield, aged 76 years, The iuneral will take place on Monday, June 1, at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, No. 404 West Forty-fourth street. Relatives and friends are respectinily invited to attend. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. Eagan.—On Saturday, May 30, WILLIAM H., the beloved son of William and Mary Eagan, in the 19th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 552 West Forty-sixth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, EccLgsTon.—In England, on Tuesday, April 28, 1874, Colonel CHaRLEs A. EccLEsTon, in the 36th | year of his age. FLAGERERTY.—On Sunday, May 31, JAMES FLa- HERERTY, youngest son of Eizie and the late James | Flanererty, aged 19, All Iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 873 West Thirty- filth street, on Tuesday, June 2, at one o'clock, Fiynn.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, May 31, 1874, ANGELINA, the beloved wile of James Flynn and daughter of the la‘e Thomas Brennan. Notice of funeral hereafter. GREENE.—Suddenly, on Friday, CAROLINE ELLI- gon, Wile of Dr. John W. Greene, and daughter of the late Oaptain Charles F. Morton. Funeral from St, Mark’s church, Monday, at half- past ten o’ciock A. M. The remains will be taken to New Windsor for interment. HANSELL.—in brookiyn, E, D., on Friday, May 29, HANNAH W8BB, wife of Georze H. Hansell. ‘he relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend e funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence 195 Wilson street, between Lee and Division avenues. HaxDLEY.—On Sunday, May 31, THoMas WILLIAM HARDLEY, aged 32 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at 488 Seventh avenue, on Tuesday, June 2, at two o'clock. HENDRICKSON.—At Hark on Sunday, May 31, Maris. widow of John Hendrickson, of Newtown, L._1L, in the 80th year of her age, Notice of funeral hereafter. HomaN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, May 30, of pneomonia, Richarp 8. HoMay, in the 60th year of his age, Relatives ana iriends are requested to attend his funeral, at his late residence, 45 South Port- land Eat on Monday, June 1, at three P. M. JAUDON.: pecealy, on Sunday morning, May 31, SAMUEL JaUDON, in the 79tn year of his age. MASON.—On Sunday, May 31, MaRY ELLEN, be- loved wile of Frank Mason, in the 3lst year of her aeeaneral at two o'clock P. M., Tuesday, June 2, from 191 Fifteenth street, Brooklyn. MoDonovGH.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday, May 31, 1874, MELVENA A. MCDoNovUGH, the daugh- ter of ¥M. McDonough and the late Harriet Fred- erick, aged 16 years, 10 months and 17 days. Funeral services at the Methodist Episcopal chureh, Washington street, at two P. M. on Tues- day, June 2 Relatives and friends of the family, and members of Hoboken Lodge, No. 36, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend. ‘McKRowN.—On Sunday, May 31, ALEXANDER McKROWN, native of Newry, county Armagh, Ire- land, in the 82d year of his age. The relatives and friends oi the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 210 Elizabeth street, on Tuesday, half-past one o'clock. in Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 31, 1874, MARGARET, Wife of John Pate. ‘The funeral will take place at two o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, June 2, from the pacer of the Puritan church, corner Latayette and Marcy avenues. PeiRoR.—At Newburg, N. ¥., on Friday, May 29, Henry T. Prince, in the 61st year of his age. Funeral services on Monday, June 1, at two o'clock P. M., at his late residence, near Limestone NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. entered into rest, Jouw Powrrt, Jr., late of the Army and Navy Journal, in the 32d year of lus age. The juneral will take place irow bts late resi- dence 202 Willourhby avenue, on Tuesday, the 2d inst., at halt-pasttiree P.M. Friends are invited to attend without further notice. Schenectady papers please copy. SkippY.—On Friday evening, May 29, Jon R. SKIDDY, son of Francis Skiddy, in the 38th )ear of his age. The relatives and (riends of bis family are in- | vited to attend the funeral services, at the Charch ot the Holy Trinity, corner of Forty-second street and Madison avenue, on Tuesday morning, at hall- ast nine o'clock. ‘I'he remains will be taken to feet awn Sapie ery. SPRA t Fordni on Saturday, May 30, M. A. SPRAGUE, M. D, wip i Notice of funeral in fotnerrowls papain. Stago.—On Saturday morning, May 30, ELLA F., laest daughter oi O. J. Stagg, aged 1) years and 18 ays, latives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, on Monday, Juue 1, 1874, at one . M., frum the Free Tabernacie Methodist Bpisco- pal church, Thirty-iourth street, between Seventh and Kignth avenues, Topp.—At Mount Pleasant, lowa, on Monday, May 25, ELMBR CLOVER, eidest aon. of Rev. Richard K. and Martha J. Todd and grandson of Lewis P. Clover, of this city, aged -6 years. UrqUHaRT,—On Saturday, May 30, WiLtiaM R. URQUHART, aged 34 years and 1 mouth, Relatives and iriends of the taumily are invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, J ne 2, at half past nine A.-M., from his late residence, 305 Fourth Street; also the meinvers of Puritan Lodge 339, and Zerubbabe! Chapter 147, R. A. M, PunitaN Lover 339 ¥. AND A. M.—Breraren— | You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent | communication at the lodge :oom, No. 8 Union juare, on Tuesday morning, at hail-past nine o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brotner, William R. Urqu- bart. ISAAO H, BROWN, M. OLIVER GREEN, Secretary. Wexp.—On Thursday, May 28, ISABEL VARET, wile of George W. Weed and danghter of the late | Lous F. Varet, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the tuneral, irom the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, be- tween Filth and Sixth avenues, on Monday morn. be dune 1, a 10 o'clock, without further invita- jon. WEIL.—Suddenly, on Sunday, May 31, of Bright's disease, JANE WELLswortu, wife of Henry Weil. Notice of funerai hereafter. Worron.—Suddenly, on Saturday, May 30, CLEMIR Worron, wife of J. W. Wotton. Service at two o'clock P. M., June L at the rest- dence oi her tather, J. D. Wiliams, 129 West Forty- eighth street. The relatives and Iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attena without further notice, YouRLL.—On Saturday, May 7, after a lingering ilness, WILLIAM HENRY You! aged 20 years. AMUSEMENTS, 1BLO'S THE \TRE. POPUL, > cee LADY. OF THE LAK. 84 of the edged by the entire Press of he ec ED 1e en! ress of tl - OKO ARMING SCENERY, a, TARILLING TABLEAUX, ELEGANT COSTUMES, Mr. B. Eddy, Mr. Joseph Wheelock. James Dnan. ‘Miss Ida Vernon, Mise fone Bi ke iss Ida one Burke, Jhauis Miss na © COMIQU! pauatee QUE, Pe EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION,“ te Tite POPULAR ARTISTS, youn THE,GREAT NSW YORK FAVORITES ‘OM PSO. JOHN T SON, THOMPSON, HOMPSOM, THOMPSON, shisielctiie PRANK KERN: FRANK KERN! FRANK KERN appear together ON THE SAME STAGE KD iv THR BAME DKAMA, for choir LHe FINS? TIME IN TER YEARS, eir last appearances, for the presen, { i LAST TUS IRN W YORK THIS SHaso. i 2, HAND. MATINEES WED: SoS pAY AND SATUBDAY, wed. bale OUTH'S THEATRE SALVINE rT. MAURO“ GRAU respectfully anfounces Gefinite close of the . SALVINI REPRESENTATIONS and of the DRAMATIC SEASON of 1373—1874, with a series of tinal performances by SIGNOR TOMMAsO SALVINI, the Mustrious Itauan ‘Tragedian and his celebrate® vramauc Company, whi ul be given as follows:— Opening night, Monday, June 8, Soumnet’s great Tragedy. pening night MO guaphabae ee felual in his ower fy tA . pecs Gladiator ‘uesday evening, Ju ictavo let's Masterpiece, THE ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAM. Salyini (first ume here) a: scl June 10, , HAMLET fdas game red seule $f and at We accortiaa te Outs THRATRE t AND FAMILY RESORT, [6% BROADWAY, " MELANGE EXTRAORDINARY OF PMINSTRELSY | SrucraLTy | NOVELTY | vaniEreg —— way. and IR NEW PROGRAMME, MONDAY, JUNE 1. Programme t—~ AMUSEMENTS. WwW ALLACK’S. Proprietor and Manager... Doors open at 7330; coin ‘nygagement ‘Miss . Mr, LESTER WALLACK a MONDAY, JUNE RY EVENING DUR- ING THB WEEK; ALSO SA!URVAY MAIINER, in Mr, Bartley Campoell’s new emvUonal drama, in Ave acts, entitled, ATS, Far FAT PATE, which will be presented for the first time in this city. WI wit NEW AND BEAULIFUL SCENERY, APPROPRIATE FURNITURE AND APPUINTMENTS, | id the sollowing CAST OF UNUSUAL EXUnLLENCE:— Helon Faraday, her firat appearance at this theatre. Miss Carlotta LeClereq Juno Temp! ance at this theatre. fe +e Miss Lillie Miss Dycer +. dime. Ponisi dally, her first appearance at this theatr Margarite Chambers Frank ‘nce wt this theatre Mr. Vheodore dimilton Mr. Derwe wrihis theatre Mr. C.P. DeGroot | Mr. Lucky, a Lawyer, his firs. appearance at this theatre... appearance Makepeace Thackery Blaize, his tirst S «Mr. Charles Le Clercq | | at this theatre Paulding, his ti theatrs r. Eben Plympton | Dr. Litt ib. M. Holland | Joe Piumine: rec. iwin r. J. Curtan Owen Takehold, a Policeman. 4 Glimpse of Paradise—the Cloud on the Horizon. A Skeleton in the Saag nae Gathering Storm, 4 Foo in the Household the Tempest Breaks. Paradise Lost. AWite's Devotion, AC ation. Retnibi FATE MATIN at 120 P.M. (Brass LOLOSSEUM, | Broadway afid Thirty-fifth street. AH Gk STORM, ION OF TH "TIMES. ATION OF 1 HE YL SATION OF THE TIMES, 8. CROWDED HOUSES. ROWDED HOUSES. . CROWDED HOUSES. 'S Lectures aud LUGRENIa’S: Performances. Provessor TOBIN’ LUBIN’S MAKIONETTES. A host of other entertaumm C5 Coy ae, “The Colosseum is worth coming 1,000 miles to see.”’— P.t. Barnum. Open from ! to Sand 7 to 10 P. M. Admission $1. No extras. Wr’ WUSEUM. BAKER & FARRON, ‘Two periormances daily, at 2 and 8 P, M. The renowned character arusts, Messrs. EVEKY KER AND FARRON, EVERY — int speciality drama AFTERNOON | of CHRI i SNA; EMIS: 'UMES AND AP! (first time) Mr, J. H. ‘LING JOK, rT, AT 2, ON TH NEW SCENERY, COsT! MONDAY, JUNE 8 new sensation of WR. TH AVENUE T Twenty-eighth street and Broadway. Begins at 8. Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY. Proprietor and Manager LAST THREE NIGHTS OF THE SEASON, the whole of Shakespeare’s LOVE'S | pe LABORS LOST ana the popuiar | Comedietta ot MY UNCLE’S WLLL, the whole of Gilbert's popular London Drama of CRARITY and the drst two | acts of MARRIED LIFE, the whole of Alexander Dumas’ great Comedy of MONSIEUR ALPHONSE and the first two acts of OLIVER TWIST. Every member of this ravorite company in a series of their greatest and most contrastive characiers each evening. *,® Seats may be secnred for ali the nights. RS. F. B. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, This evening, the romantic Jrish Drama, ARRAH- NA-POGUB. Arrah Meclish, Miss. Minnie Conway; Shaun the Post, Mr. Prauk Roche; Michael Feeny, Me Waiter 4 “SRiDAY EVENING, BENEFIT MRS, CONWAY, VENTRAL PARK GARDEN OP this (ION DAY) EV ENT MONDAY, TUESDAY, ‘WEDNESDAY, HT Ni YON VAT AGMA: “ HEODORE T 3? UNRIVALLED SUMMER NIGHTS’ CONCERTS, 11, Overture, Jubile . Weber 2 Scherzo, Retorm: 8 Waltz, sei uns z Haus (new), 4. Selections, frst act William ‘Teil ‘An Adventure of Handel Reinecke te, tabile -Beethoven-Liszt 7. Scherzo, a Vision.. seeeeeeess Shieh & Introduction, Chorus, {mira Act Lohengrin March, 9. Overture, Mirelle. 10. Quartette, Rigoletto ii. Waltz, Ilustrationen. 12. Galop, Fete Militaire. Admission Tickets, Wc. Packages of 12 tick RYANT’S MINSTRELS. S8HOO FLY, ‘West Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, gins at 5, over at 10, NEW FEATURES. CHANGE. OLD NOVELTIES First time here of the comic sketch of A TRIP TO P, RIS, by Unsworth, Eugene, Bob Hart, Brockway and Mer- THE LIVE’ INGIN. Dan Bryant, Nelse seymour Brockway, Hogan, Dave GO WEST; OR, RIDING IN A PULLMAN OAR. ¥, SHOO FLY, SHOO FLY. ale UNCLE BPH'S DREAM; KENTUCKY HOME. + blade Mba -Bob Hart -Dan Bryant n Festival Dance, Pian etGu DADDY. BROOK LYN. 'HBATI L IN see Mr. A. R, SAMUELLS Ager... SCIIUMANN’S GRA rH. A. Weaver | ) | Great Roman Hippodrome. | Each and every evening. | Menagerie open at 1:30 an > NEW ARTISTS. | 3 SR. ORME, o & |PL@asANT Ethiopian specialist. 2 NEIGHBOR, Setitiesicesy ae OD BB lest ieas 4 J.P. HILL, cc” | woman's RIGH Sensational Gymnast} Zoh» | —— foot rk se oui —| =29% | MINSTREL OLYo. PADDY HUGHES, Fo ermine cece Irisn Comedian. ao44 PACHOULA, THOMAS JAOKSON, | | 4,5“'| | Sketou, cir Character Actor. "| | 2z5,,| | SONG snd DANOR earciateen onk, | Wig ame ick eee cea TIEKNEY EoEs THE OWL, ondttry gars RIVAL POETS. N, (= ed pea Song and Vance. Eas ARMY AND NAVY. GH GiaRK, | 78 |pousua omigue, 4 > SUNG and DANCR Miss Amond Bridg a AERIAL AUT. IRELAND'S JOYS, = Song aad Dance. Every Evening and Sumuner pric N Prbsmtae THEA TUL & S 1, FRENCH COMEDY. DAY EVENING, June 2, LA VSILLEE ALL . Drama, in one act, by Alex. Dumas. LA FILUE TERRIBLE, Folie Vaudeville, LA -ULUR DE Zu0RiSSE. Vaudeville. NERRACE GARDEN THEATRE AD, NEUBNDORFF MOND Concert, Dramatic and Operatic performance. DIE DIENSTBOILN—HAHNIM DORFE—Operette by sticgmann, Admission, 50c. ; Reserved Seats, 2c. extra. Pac! containing ‘10 admission tickets, $4, can be had Broadway, and on the day of the performance ox office irom 10 o'clock A. M. Director pT. BARNUMS p GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME. Great Roman Hippodrome, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Afternoon and ivening. Afternoon and Evening, GRAND CONGRESS OF NATIONS, Congress of Nations. Congress of Nations, MEXICAN RACES, Mexican Races, Mexican Races ROMAN CHARIOT RACES. Roman Chariot Races. Roman Chariot Races, DARING HURDLE RACES. Daring Hurdle Races. Daring Hurdle Races, BRILLIANT FLAT RACES haces, Brilliant Flat Races, ENGLISH JOCKEY RACES. English Jockey Races. English Jockey Races, ROMAN STANDING RACES, Roman Standing Kaces. oman Sianding Races, LIBERTY RACES. Brilliant Flat Liberty Races. Liberty Races. ELEPHANT AND CAMEL RACES. Elephant and Camei Races. Klephant and Came! Races EY RACES, PONY AND M Pony and Monkey Races. Pony and Monkey Races. DONNYBROOK FAIR. Donnybrook Fair. Donnybrook Fair. WHEELBARROW AND SACK RAVES. Wheelbarrow Races. Wheelbarrow Races, GKAND GYMNASTIC ACTS. Grand Gymnastic Acts. Grand Gymaastic Acts. EACH AND EVERY ACT Bach and every act, ‘bach and every act, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Afternoon and Evening. Afternoon and Evening, Mie. VICTORIA, AERIAL QUEEN. Mile. Victoria. Mile. Victoria. EACH AND EVERY EVENING, Each and every evening. “esd AT 1:30 AND 7. a 7. Menagerie open at 1:30 and % GRAND EXHIBITION AT 2:30 AND 4 Grand Exhibition at 2.50 and 8. Grand Exhipition at 2:30 and & BOX OFFICE OPEN THREB DAYS IN ADVANCE, ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, June 1, and every night TUESDAY and FRIDAY MATINEE, Mr. J. Z, Little, Mrs. Prior, Miss Lizzie Campbell, ‘and compiete dramatic company, JACK HARKAWAY AMONG THE BRIGANDS, EW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD way, between Houston and Bleecker streets — Every one should visit te wonderful museum. It ke fall of everything people should sce and understands Lectures dafly on the ‘Philosophy ot Marriage.” ‘those arties unable to attend Cad SDC ane, lectures cam ave them forwar: ost tree, on rec ol ent by addrewing SHCOMGLARY NEW YOLK MUSEUM KNATOMY, 618 Brosaway. BIL BRYANT’S MATINEE BENEFIT Na BRYANT'S MATINEE BENEFIT, NEIL BRYANUS MATINER BENEFIT Nila BRYANDS MATINEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, THURSDAY APTERNO THURSDAY AFTERNOO! MENAGERIE 0 Pepe js hebee hank PEF] aa THE BALL SEASON. * nn AAA ARTA RARRAR RRA RDS G™r. BAL MASQUE AND SOIREE DANSANTE of the Young Tops’ Masquerade Clab will place at the Argyle Rooms, sixth avenue and Thirteth street, on Monday evening, Jui 374. Last one of the season. Tickets at box oilice on eerie oF ball. HANK CAPRON, Secretary. === MUSICAL, Cw: PRIVATE MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.—#6 West Fourteenth strect, directly opposite Colonel Vas Utes te A and evening ; terms very siroulars malles! JAY WATSON, Director. ‘OTICE TO SINGBRS.—LADIES AND GENTLEM:| possessing good voices and being good readers ot proche ware aan for th is week N. rx Bure 0. if “The ana "thitee Rowan three Bie. “Tate Pitas TEIL BRYANT'S BE! THURSDAY, JUN Nmon MATINEE B Brittiant Programme f an ‘amme foi " AHUASDAY, JUNE SAT 2,0°CLO NBIC BRYAMPS MANNER, MENEHID, YANT'S OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, ULLOCK'S ROYAL MARIONETTKS,—MR. BUL- LOCK being anxious to turn to his bea! in Europe will dispose of one of both Grand Shows that made such sensations in New York, Philadelphia, Balu- more, Boston; references required ; every information; Fecest, Brow York, where sscoud show opeee Jane ee METoPoutrax AE: THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING, ESTABLISHMENT, URRALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, | A LAnGE ASSORTMENT OF Hill, Newburg, N. Y. Carriages will be in waiting on arrival of 9 A, M. Erie train from New York, PoWRLL—In Brookiyn, on Sunday, May 31, | THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIRJY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, 0 i yl Fling ia the shores of that Beautitul River,’ Blake, Wc. ‘eto Fale w epand Meo Sie janis I ae i 76. § win Wik boxD & GO. bi7 Broadway. Branch store 89 Union square, Broadway side. STORAGE. nro a nnnrnnnnnnnnennnph A WStORAGE.<WEST | SIDE STORAGE WARB- « houses tor farniture, pianos, mirrors, paint fesdahfea hae sun Szetela setabiilahmentin the business; goods received and T, Owner and Manager. Ofer 4o Maes street, 1 rT went y BIGHTH AVEN OER ee taco Thirty fourth streets Oldest. ; lowest in rate; storage for turni te closed compartivents, a: tecuaabley signe patchy feceive goods at all hours furnish shelter for loaded wagons. NITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGR, Gress ad feeb at ew rates. BON, 33, @ and £0., 10 80) MICHALES & o conitear Biseckbe, omen aS MATRIMONTA le. ‘nocitapoovestine tear ER GENTLEMAN OF MEANS, GOOD SOGIAL POST tion and greatexpectations, 33 years Garena are 5 talons eae from GEURUK W: BRADLEY, bos Mad Herald aioe,