The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1874, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Semi-Official Pronunciamento of the President. SOUND FINANCIAL VIEWS. The Events of the Week in the Money, Gold and Stock Markets. CREMATIONISTS IN THE FIELD. ‘The Foreign Crops—Credit and Temperature. ee June 7, 187 rasa. } ‘The principal financial event of the week, and one, perhaps, which is destined to ‘exert a perma- ent influence upon the commercigi relationships Of the country, was the publication by President Gr: of his pian for the resumption of specie pay- ments and the restoration of a sound currency ‘Dass, It may appear a singular coincidence that these suggestions were given to the world contem- Poraneously with the change in the head of the Treasury Department, ana it has been broadly Dinted that the new Secretary is himself the author of the propositions referred to, but all this is a matter of little consequence compared with ‘the general results that are likely to follow THE IMPORTANT PRONUNCIAMENTO, ‘Both houses of Congress have discussed their Plans and failed to reconcile the differences be- tween them. But the Chief Magistrate had spoken in 9 veto that elicited the encomiums of the people, and now he again strikes a keynote that will soon be heard vibrating throughout the country. In other words, he has suggested a plain, practical financial platform, which the nation ts invited to acceptand which promises a return of the national Prosperity. The chief points of the proposition of the Exeoutive have been urged and argued in the columns of the HeRaLp for more than a year, and are familiar to our readers, so that it is only mecessaty to restate them here briefly. They are Flra#t—A repeal of the legal tender clause to take effect, say July 1, 1875, Ths would cause all future contracts to be estimated iz coin. The specie dol- Jar would thus become THE M®ASURE OF EQUIVALENTS, Scond—The redemption of currency in coin, say July 1, 1876, and the complete cancellation of such currency, with an attendant issue of bonds payable dn gold, to be put ont only in such sums as might De needed for the purpose of redemption. Thifa—The withdrawal of all bills after a certain (Period, of less denomination than $10, thus tend- ‘ing to keep in hand a sufficient supply of the pre- -clous metals. Fourth—Rigid economy, an increase of revenue over current expenditures, and the payment of taxes after redemption begins, in coin or United ‘States notes. Mr. McCulloch once said when he ‘was Secretary of the Treasury :—“There can be no ‘doubt that the legal tender acts have tended to blunt and deaden the public conscience, nor that they are chargeable in no small degree-with the ‘demoralization which so generally prevatis,’” Daniel Webster said:—*'Uf all the contrivances sant CHEATING THE LABORING CLASSES, mone has been more effectual than that which de- Judes them with paper money.” And now, General Grant adds:—“I believe it a high and plain duty ‘to retarn to a specie basis at the earliest practi, cable day, not only in compliance with legislative jena party pledges, but as a step indispensable to iting national prosperity.”” Let Congress and ita Financial Committee of Conference take heed. ‘The‘words of these statesmen bave not been idly fattered. The infationists may chafe, demagogues amay utter their denunciations, but the people at Large will commend the broad, sound and healthy views of their President and Secretary of the : * qHE EVENTS OF THE WEEK in the speculative markets are devoid of interest, Money has been easy at 2and 3 percent; prime ‘business paper was discounted at 6 and 6 per cent, ‘and foreign exchanges were dull and a trifle lower. Gop ‘towards the close showed exceptional weakness, and declined to 110%, without any appearance of \mmediate improvement. Indeed there seems to ie no disposition to bull this market, even in the face of the large shipments that have taken place and are likely to continue ior some time to come. ‘The gold fluctuations ior the past week were a8 ‘ollows — Low- 1 Prommaee tt \ Mon gane 2 Brewaey, Jane 2. 2g 112 liz ‘Wednesday, June 3, 112 112 lg = 111. Tha , June 4... Lildg = «1116 1% = Friday, fame 5...... 411 Wis Wily = WA patorday, June 6... 1113 111% 11055 110% The shipments of the week amounted to $1,790,106 American coin; $33,040 foreign coin; gold bars, $344,031; silver do., $183,825; silver coin, $64,831. Total, $2,415,364 41. The total exports of specie since January 1 are $25,154,135, against $27,464,673 last year and $30,498,364 im 1872, GOVERNMENT BONDS. ‘These generaily sympathized with the course of gold, the tendency being downwards. Railway mortgages were likewise weak in tone, with prices ruling lower towards the close, THE COURSE OF STOCKS thronghout the week was uneven and irregular, depression being evident at the close of the week as compared with the close of the week preceding. The shares chiefly dealt in were those of Western Union, Lake Shore, Pacific Mail, Union Pacific "Wabash, Rock Isiand, Harlem Northwest and St. Paul Common. The decline ranged from 1 to 4% por cent, from which recovery was made, in late dealings only, to the extent of 4 and 1% per cent. ‘The Western Union Telegraph and the Lake Shore Railroad Companies each published reports of ite condition, and the former announced its purpose to pay #2 per cent dividend. A comparison of the figures of this latter corporation will be found below:— HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEK. The following table shows the extreme fuctua- tions for the week in the leading shares :— wank & 0 and Miamssippt 4) lew Jersey Cent 106% inion Pacific. an 108% 10% 8934 104% 4 63% MOnited States Express 68 St Atlantic and Pacific preferred..... 15% 16 HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES SATURDAY. The following table shows the opening, highest Bnd lowest prices of the day :— 1? nahn enn 9736 ‘lem. 1 120 e. 83 33 325% @ Bhore... Ta 7% 1H ‘aban... 34% 354% 4. forthwestern 885 30: 88 54 western preferred... 5434 54 59% cabarg..- we ti a 8 Waukee and’ St: Paul.) au =| Sy ah |. and St. Paul preferred. bie 52 51% hio and Mississippi. 2 23 22’ low Jerse! . 106% 106' Paton Pec 108% 108% inion Pacific, 25% prs o 0. snd J. 184 18 ‘estern i n Pacific Mail 4g ion Panama.... 106% 10646 CLOSING PRICES SATURDAY, THREE O'CLOCK P. Mu, Weatern Union Telegraph, 73% a 73%; Adams Express, 106. 1(7; Wells Fargo Express, 73 a 19; | and nominal, NEW YOKK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE’ 8, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET Paae MEE ee ubse American Merchants Union Express, 62% a 633¢; United States Express, 67% a 67%; Pacific Mall, 4ia 4134; New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, 97% @ 9734; Brie, 323 @ 32%; Harlem, 129 @ 129%; Delaware, Lackawanna ana Western, 108% @ 10844; Lake Shore, 724, @ 72%; Union Pacific, 25 a 25%5 Pittsburg, 87% @ 87%; Chicago and Northwestern, 30% 8 394; do. preferred, 54% & 54%; New Jersey Central, 106% a 107; Chicago and Rock Island, 95% ® 95%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 28 @ 333; do. preferred, 51% a 82; Toledo and Wabasn, 35% ® 36% ; Oulo and Mississippi, 223¢ 8.23%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 25%; 4 25%; do. preferred, 30 a 31; ©., C. and [. C., 18 a 1834. THR LAKS 6HOMS STATEMENT. For the convenience of our readers we republish |- @ recent statement purporting to show the com- parative earnings and expenses of the Lake Shore Railroad Company for the first four months of 1873 and 1874, together with the oficial report of last August for the first six months of 1873, The following are the comparative earnings and expenses of the Lake Shore Railroad Company from January 1 to April 30:— ate $4,377,982 narminas Spre0c72 8,604,317 2,186,435 Decrease. $740,407 $778,664 = Inc... $33,156 The following are the oMcial figures for the six months ending June 30, 1873 (embracing the four months of 1873 in foregoing statement) :— Received from freight... Received from passen; Received from express... Recetved (rom maiis..... Revetved trom miscellaneo Total receipts from all sources. Operating expenses and taxes 76 46-100 per cent of earnings)... Total net earnings to June 30. + $2,328,117 From the recent statement of four months’ busi- ness and the official report for six months of 1873 the following deductions are made:— Net Rarnings. Expenses. To June 30, 1873..$9,892,073 $7,563,965» $2,328,117 To April 30, 1873.. 6,530,160 4,377,082 = 2,162,187 Leaving for May and June.......$3,361,913 $8,185,973 $175,939 —the expenses being for these two montha 76 95-100 per cent of the earnings. THE BANK STATEMENT of the week, as compared with that of the week preceding, shows @ decrease to the amount of $701,200 in the total reserve, and of $587,575 in the excess over the legal 25 per cent reserve. The de- crease in specie was large, amounting to $1,135,300, and in deposits to $491,000. There was also a de- crease in loans of $631,000, The total abilities are $258,677,300, THE FOREIGN MARKET, Advices from Lonaon are to the effect that the tendency of the stock markets there is uniavor- able, particularly in the foreign department, where good many sales were pressed. The heaviest are said to be the Turkish and Egyptian loans. Erie was likewise dull, and receded. There ap- pears to be a depression abroad similar to that which exists in our midst, although it 1s neither so widespread nor deep seated. The late London papers contain reports that serious mis- givings in regard to the harvest, on which so much depends, are prevalent all over Europe. Vines, hops and fruit trees have been all injuriously affected, The hay harvest is set down as, beyond all doubt, a short one; the upland meadows having suffered so much from cold and want of rain that the farmers are turning in sheep to make sure of what herbage is left. From Turkey, Austria and Italy, on the contrary, we hear of too much water; but everywhere the cold, dry, vitter wind is doing mischief. OREMATION IN FINANCE. From one of our foreign exchanges we learn that there was organized in London on the 14th inst., with a capital of £50,000 in £1 shares, what is known as the Cremation ana Urn Society, The objects in contemplation are set forth as follows:— To provide suitable means for the rapid decompo- sition of dead human bodies by cremation or vurn- ing, in place of producing the same results by the siow process of burial, and for that purpose to pur. chase iand in convenient localities, or to make arrangements for Carrying. out the objects in ex- isting cemeteries or burial places, or adjacent thereto, and to erect and maintain all suitable buildings and appliances, by means of which the objects may be carried out with propriety und de- apne and with Cee oes obsérvances as be usual and r. Also, to erect and ma intain suitable bata ings for the reception and preservation of the remains in urns or other recep- tacles, either on such land to be so purchased, or in existing cemeteries or burial places, OBEDIT AND TEMPERATURE, A curious and not often entertained thought that has recently found utterance, ia that an ex- amination of the tables of national debts shows a wonderful variation in the rate of interest on in- ‘vestments caused to & certain degree by climatic influences. This variation ranges through most deltcate gradations, from the extreme of credit to the extreme of discredit—irom 3% per cent on the greatest possible certainty of being paid in England and Holland to 83 and 66 per cent on the greatest possible certainty of not being paid in Greece and Honduras. There is, im other words, a geographical distribution of the States of good and baa credit. “It isso uniform and regular that a map might be colored with zones of the diferent degrees of credit round the centre of good credit, London, The countries of low interest are allin the North and Teutonic, a8 England, Denmark, Holland, Bel- glum, Germany, Sweden and Canada, but with one great exception to this Northern rule, the English colonies, which, whether near the North Pole or Equator, or the antipodes, maintain the credit of the mother country. The connection between the temperate climate and pecuniary thrift, and be- tween the hot climate and pecuniary recklessness, is very clearly demonstrated. Tne rate of interest rises with the thermometer andin the language of the author of the thought, “the cautious investor must beware of the biandishments of the sunny south,”? s COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Dull and Lower—Flour Heavy— ‘Wheat Lower—Corn Lower—Oats Easy— Pork and Lard Easier—Sugar Firm— Coffee Firmer—Freights Lower—Petro- leum Lower—Spirits Turpentine Low- er—Rosin Easier—Whiskey Steady. SaTurpay, June 6—6 P, M. The trade movement was fair last week, but there was a good deal of irregularity in the mar- kets for general merchandise, and prices fuctuated considerably, This was especially the case with those commodities which ha¥e formed the basis of speculation during the last month or two, con- tracts for which sold to # very large amount. Bona fide transactions, however, were moderate, and the markets, as @ general thing, tended in bayers’ favor. Dry goods were emphatically dull, 8 was likewise hardware and many other staple articles of merchandise. The export move- ment of flour and grain continued uninter- rupted, the receipts irom the West from day to day being readily absorbed, the major part of them having been sold previous to arrival, and in numerous instances before shipment from Chicago and Milwaukee. The greater part of the ship- ments hence during the week were for tho Unitea Kiag- dom, but no inconsiderable amount went to Continental were firmer for imm>Mate delivery, though offered freely tor future delivery at considerably below prices current, Future sales were very moderate during tne entire week, however, advices from abroad being of an adverse tenor for the most part, with reduced limits in numerous instances. Corn was irregular, being lower the first part of the week, but afterwards advancing, and closing firm at the improvement Oats were in active request, and, being scarce all through the week, the market was firmer with al- most every braynngs beet Nésigan f was carried y ‘ices going up With little or no interruption. To-d. Blere’ wasn’ especial. movement in eny direction, but in certain commodities business was fair. on ‘Change to-day (Saturday) flour rae, dull, heavy and lower to place lines of mee jagnitude, Wheat opened quict and se but subsequently declined 1c. Buchel. resulting in a tair Corn was also lower, but the market was quiet and closed tame. Outs were uiet and a shade easier on mixed. Pork and lard were duit and ccusier, Groceries met with A fhir trade and 0 market was firm. | Rio coffee was advanced sc per Rreignts, generally speaking, were dull and rates canon ato jeum was again lower, selling at l2}gc. per gallon for refined, which is considerably less ihan a ‘costs to make it. Spirits of turpentine was dull, Rosin met wil Pl me with & Me. per Ib, atned oul, ‘Whiskey was quiet. hat the market re. Corton on "ine spot wes out and }o. per ay here: decline of 4c. # light business at a je quote :— Alabama, N, Orleans, Texas. Ie? Pd % ry 17 3-16 17 3-16 1% tT u Xi on Cott M in Stor in of re [saan * oni juality not more. cy half a grade F anita ‘The salen ir en sathaiel r. New Now ae Pe B Boston, ari; te aay were ae A th Sie."” a: a sail, e salt inquiry en advance of ate galet and. steady. ve: note sales 9 ex Yamoyden, at Balti ordi a 4 ar da 99.24 bbls. : ress o a dat and | ry avy, within thi 5c. compress spare ete Bird, = bavate forms a8 more, argoes, Sexe pt a : catia Be Sst Domi a "he is % ‘Coste Rica, 176. 0 190, ; fie Abie. & hoon Guracos, Tsiee. da: Steet te—-Flour, 13,219 3 ‘S0Rp, 82017 Hf 0.5 corm meat 105 id for the, week 1329 corn mee aan, bbls, and 1300 ur ry, but prices Abt Not quotabl: ormpriaing i kinds foot i he | rr juno! li bla. various kids, were ed a at prices within the range of our quotations. We 4 € ° g g iz 3 & g & Californie Ryo flour, firie Southern, No. 2 Southern, supe: Southern, extra, Southern, famity. Corn meal, Wesie subsequently closed dull epee The sales foot up about 121, No.2 Chicago spring, No. 1 spring, $1 40 Oats—The market was ‘este! Ee Minnesota x! On: ship ing brands, OF Onto, ea brands. te ed to arrive. We ot No, 2 Milwaukee, for noxt week $1 Busteis of do., fof frst half of June, at sates of about 130,000 bushels at from a 81Xe, oF aR Seroescmacse: [1 88esasaas Esanssrersses 3 amnetoure! ‘2h 50 ‘quiet, but steady, feat ine of A per, shel, a $l estern, i 87 for ‘also note salon oe Matec mixed, 8lc. a uéc. for fees and 88¢. for poor white, dull eon a shade easier, 6c. tor mixed and 67¢. que 3,000 bushels of Canada, in ro at the opening, but c 000 vn ls at 62c. a Rye remained bond, sold on private Sales 36, & 69c. on white, Freicuts.—For berth freights the market was very guiet, and rates for grain accommodation were again lower. There wasa continual fair demand from the oil trade for tonnage for gharter, with rates ruling irregular and Benorally 1 in vey gh Fe. # Cig ‘To Glasg. (aa the charters comprige:—A Britah, bark, Kotterdam, with 3,800 quarters ot genni man bark, to Bremen or ‘Nambu 8: “a., obit h. neds. 8h 8} aot sete To London, by sail, 8, lasgow, by steam, 1 bbls. of do., hence saine gore ish bark, hence to a direct port pers! favor. ‘The engagements steam, 64,000 bushels of grain at er rate; Pe tied of flour, bushels of wheat at 000 bushels of grain at 63.00. ; a Ger- with 0) Ue of heuce a ig! ¥ Norm ‘ian brig, aj a Bri ikingaou, with a sees ian ark, port, wii 94. ; Unive 2,100 bbis. of refined do. on private terms; a Norwegian bar hence to stettin, with 2,400 L.; & British Baie Dep pape to Bremen, with 7,000 or refined do. at rr detpnin to & direct port ‘United th 3.200 bbls. of ret will a 88 de fro market was inactive, but values were without noticeable ing buyers. easier and attracted. a tioted at the close, wt $2 60 4 $2.63 bbis. at $2 200 bbls. at $2 6234. 600 bbis. at $2 65 and 100 bis, at Ci 0 ting ae Orlean: "aw ro} Sronva—On ‘Chan; 8] vy age of turpentine was ferchantable order. was offered at thao. without ud. dagcins is 4 70c. ; aay Isla! Alot of 26 bbis. bbia. Norwe; rine bark, from Phila- ingdom, or Continent, refined do. at5s.; if to Cork, for or- m a fair jobbing trade the p—Ouba, centrifuxal and 360. a 890. ; do., musco- rocery. 400. 6 626. to-day the market for lull and entirely nominal ‘ane Now Rosin was wy More attention. Strained heard of sales of @ finer grades were neglected. Tar was quiet bat quoted L sesty at $2 5 tor fashing- ton. Pitch quoted stead; Psrrroisum,—Retined day, but at prices show! orted of 10,000 bi re rep van moderately sought after to. | vit ‘or June ‘dalicae at 123¢0., Bax a; be: 500 ble, Bebverebie from the ist to Ces Crude at 12%c. bbls. option. J in bulk was ir prompt t delivery, a bo Sc., and 50u niet and weak. Tia ies ined dull and rae quoted onityaly at 17d, alte Ba Le a at Tigo. Grty rae entirely ni ery as dull and weak. rious ol ot 300 Bb Tumored, OF aren daivter: at rps. Irom ne ome rust fining was the va- oints reports were a follows :—Oil oe Centre, we very Bi Mare ferent Ea ted 50 boxes o 1c. @ Wie. ; short do. quoted at Oe. per ib. Dressed hogs were & Shade “better; ‘quoted vat TKe. a THe. per Ib. for clty. Bectines market, Sontinued dull, with values nominally anged, Lots to the’ trade | were Placed kages, at pri %9. the of 200 acl | within the range o eof Sia $12 for prime. wees, ‘bb 8 $14 for extra 23 for prime mess, tierces; ‘$25 tor Todin "do. do., and $30 50 4 $32 for extra india mess. Beet were dull and nominal in value, uoted at from $16 a $23 tor the range of Southern, and ae 8 $25 for Western. | Cut meata—irade was slow 10; iy. but the few transactions were at sta 8 ices, and comprised 250 smoked i shoulders at) n pri- sare torms, 600 piekied hams at tiger 000 Iba of Tose pickled bellies nt 9c. per Ib. rit ‘or Weatorn Svaal ‘casler, gat Tle. a aii Siée. tor ay. We have Heroes lor July at Use, City it; 60 ierces sold at Hc. a iC. ‘or raw sugar the Taarket m5 moderat active, ‘and firm on the basis of et a 8¢c. tor Rood refining. whe pa lerately ase. for fair, and fe henrd of salen of 0 | ee strictl; bee, sof contritasa Ee Tey x at 7 Der Ib | ited rm, met ‘with a fair tn- guiry quoted at luo. a luo. for standard A's" MgC. for granutated, and for crushed and pow- dered. We _ quote :—Cuba—! sfining, poets) to com- ti far, fc.3 kood to centr fl PEs ‘and 1d 8. hog on. —The Hea to the some of 35 KARI nominal eee The markt Ata ie. at ae this date, Bales 125" marke, was 847 bis. bbls. at $1. accordi tp A quality, and 1; 5c. ihe mark i rompioe oe Dut was quoted ly steady at 12 LK. ju 8 $.10e. a Be. per | 2 tbs. of out of town stock at from 7 15-160. —Receipts,, pe mr tor the week ending ‘Java—Dutoh standard, ite, vara Dut and extra uiot, bat steady, J jerces of chrolita, Fea bags ot Aen ‘irm. Prime city @ sales embrace ‘Dont a Big. ‘Was quiet, but steady. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatveston, June 6, 1874. Cotton dull and unchanged ; good ordinar; jc. Net rocelpen W bales. Sooke isis? ‘asa Cotton dull and uncha ea paliahing, geipts, 356 bales; We. es Hxporte Ontxans, Juno 6, 1874, I7%e, Net ro- Sgastwise, les, 1,000; last evening, 400, Stoc! eg vy ne 6, 187 Cotton, quiet; middling, 18% vey a imladting 166, ; Net ‘rece! My § ales. ports i’ Bales, 100, Stoo! Bis good ordinar: Coastwise, Cotton nominal; middling, Bross, 132. Exports coastwise, Cotton dail; middling, 1 ports coastwise, 319. i. Spirits strained. for yellow dip steady; sales Flour ste: of tury or td for amber winter, xtra. Wheat dull; sales club st 400. ; to. wheat, 12,900 ro a, "tog igi hard, $2.85 Fe car Cart D and $8 60 ar seu 40, one car do. at Uy T3c, Corn meal, $31 F ton, Millteed unenanged “hor # $26, per 10. corn, 2,030,000 y oe June ¥ 5 oh ge et a Td eu o1 Googe Pd! fine 1874, ic. Net receip bales, Yang im, N, O.. swe$ 14, 15 25 for Nap ir ¥feacy rig bite for 0 or tite win} ra 43 a ard ae 4) vali car lott eee Canal ireleity- ar, ected SRL PS eo Ebke. tne ak 0 husholt feet of lumber. Canal jhipments—4 bushels wh Xi do, 000 shipments. 44.900 yu wheat, 29,300 do. corn, 97, UFFALO, June 6, 1874, B Lake and hs Lnporta for the ef twenty-four hours:— eg 10,120 bbis.; wh ET do. ; Bushelss" corn, 6.149 3 fats, 21,700 do, bushels; corn, 2 al shipmene~ Heat, fer oe a Bat! exports Wheat, '18,000" bushels: ‘co oats, 21,700. do, Canal froights duit; ean Ms: corn, lise, ic. | Flour, quiet; sales t= ‘Sia 98, hits, $055 ago, Whe ot ! wedi | neglec ing $1 86 for Duluth No. 33 0 81H tor spring. owe ‘ing Cully Le, ®& moderate trade ‘at , Ko. Sau du ; sales No. 2 Western at 660, Rye nom 6 No, 2 spring, $1 36 tor, ‘aukee No. cy ‘ sara at an advance, holders at close my igher, Sales 25,100 bushels No. 2 at 660. a Is. of off | ence to | bbis. of refined do. a lecline. Sales | Wesueeu 150 05) a "Other articles muchenged.” ito Wi Ws iL 35) wee June 6, 1374, grate ke Ne riety Dito 36 for ambe! ber bar ull and lower, f as tor ry vite ; July, a No. 2do., i L 36, No. do. $1 3 ‘and ibwer hi tse. for hig ie J i August, 660. ; Se , OTe. 5 fits Big. tenaca te h U fy feb ita 272,000 i heat, bast phe SoSin Go. ea Corn, 05,000 do. oats and 1,000 HAVANA MAR \_ MARKETS, ana, June ohter. irregular; Nos. to 18 standal reals. per Nong pa By sonar, es it to common, 1 tl 0 Boxes ‘and Tyo eae ae the Wy 118 premium; shore iba teh aay jam; on 165 a 168 premium ; on 8, 0 a 148 premium, FINANCIAL, 10 LOAN {MMEDIATELY, LARGE OR A cenathemonnts, on Pirst and Second Mortgages and Leavohold Proper Py or Brooklyn: lowest, current rates, PHALON & 1 Kast’ Seventeenth street, A. —HASKINS ry rere IT BROAD STREET, Stock and Gold B smocialty; Puts Gate anna’ Des a Privit all ty: is and Double Privileges on acuve stoc! inail capitalists will find this a safe method or apeculating, ok lanatory circulars, with rei- erences, mauled on. applica’ jon. UGUsT BELMONT 4c Bankers, 19 and 2] Nassau street, travellers credits available in all parts of the world, through Messrs. De Rothschild and their correspondents. Also commercial credits and Lg transfers of mouey op Calliornia, Kurope | “AT HAPSLRY & BamuRy, BROKE! ORBEA, 74, BR WAY, ELL DOUBLE ‘PRIVILEGES, ON. “MEMBERS OF CH. OK RESPONSIBLE PARTIES, 8’ OERRATIONS MADE AGAINST APPROVED PRve set $100 per 100 SHARES FOR P ''s OR CALLS; 30) TO $400 FOR DOUBLE PRIVILEGES, 0. H, KEEP, BANKER AND BROKER, 71 sebroadway-—Farties wishing to borrow oF invast inoney invited to call: capital and { partners: procured; paying business opportunities offer atoce pital GOLD PRIVILEGES; $100 FOR 100 | ares; $300 to $40) for double privilexes; $00 tor | $i0."o0'gold: i 30 days, bought on members of the Ex- Change; stocks and yold bought on cominission; ex- 8 plauavory Ses ae, GUE, No. 6 Broad street. —STOOK PRIVILEGES ON ALL ACTIVE STOCKS, arawn by members of ‘the. Steck Exchange and | other responsible parties, oan b be negotiated at from 1 to 3 per cent distance from the market price of the stock by L. W. HAMILTON & el Stock Brokers, 43 Broad sireet, New York. A. 000 TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON CITY ‘roperty mone beans. _ 3. LYNOH, 11 Pine street. AS REASONABLE R, TES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Poiicies, Mortgages and other | Securities, [osurance of all kinds effected wit at | companies. |. J HABRICH & CO., 17 Broudway. OMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY—OASH capital, $2,000,000—Oftice, 29 William street, corner Exchange place; warehouses, Atlantic dock, Brook Cash advances made on first class Securitios, on demand | and time; Cash advances made on all kinds of Mer- i Shawne, Lasers our own warehouses or covsigned to | Us on favo) rms. | PAUL President. J. ARMOU! JOSE F. NAVARRO, Vice President, ZOuN BATED, ‘Second Vice President. ATASA, Third FELICIANO Vice President. | Paul J. Armour, Wm. . Bowerman, O. H, Delamater, | Jose lavarro. eke rane Juan J. Jova, | John Baird, mas Mur Henry B. Hyde. WILLIAM TOBIN. Superintendent of Warehouses. Jaurs ObrNE, Secretary. XECUTORS' FUNDS OF $250,000 TO LOAN ON 4 first class New York city Property; no bonus; will loan on buildings in course of erection. Princ ad dress EXECUTOR, box 1,241 Post office, New York. F°% SALE—TEN $1,(00 BONDS OF ited RE RAIL- road and Coal. Aa See $6each, Ad- Oress"B. ¥. 8.; box 14) OLDERS OF NORTHERN, PACIFIO RAILROAD wi may dosire xchange 6 same tol | good Real Ketate may address, for three days, box 3418 Bost ottce, New York city. HAVE SEVERAL SMALL SUMS—85,000 special loans, for. one on ‘xew Tork oft tm rh nus ; Breve’ praneety e ‘inaNr Ti Pine street. IVINGSTON & CO., BANKERS, 10 PINE STREET, L ‘New York.—Draw bills on London, receive deposits Eatiect to check; flve per cent interest ‘allowed on daily COS, oe x pad Saws i oS aS aap | al an rovet rope! lew York ci a «Principals oily "address TRUSTEE, box S06 OTIO PERSONS HOLDING BONDS AND STOCKS of South Carolina who desire to ex- | ¢ change them for {te ‘Cousolidation Bonds and Stocks | authorized under the tunding act of that State, can Lave the exchange promptly attended toby the South Caro- Mne Bank and Trust ge of Columbia, S. C., at one- | eighth of one per cent (4), Ubon the fnee value of the | Consolidation Bonds an¢ ade Express charges paid | e owners of the | grannies ihe ‘ARDY SOLOMON, President. References—National Park Bank, New York; Peoples’ ational B ieston, 8, O GT0CK PRIVILEGES CAN BE USED AS MARGIN im place of cash for the purchase or sale of any Btock : ren y risk in this method of operati: Exchange’ and responsible partice ntavery lows Ly xohange, and responsible jose rates; 20 shares, $100 for 100" shat ares. Quotations and in- prmotion fares TUMBRIDUE & CO., ankers and Brokers, No, 2 Wall street, New York. _Stocga bought aud sold against moderate depos! QOUTH CAROLINA FUNDED BONDS.—W. @u- LIC: ne 8. C., will attend to pat a South Varolt eT Coupons rm perspyge separately al oh per cent. ‘Hen fers: at best rates; commissions | fhe President and Cashier of the National Bauk of Republic, New York. HOLDEKS OF NEVADA STATE BONDS. ‘There being in the State Interest and Sinking Fund of. 1871-2 the sum of sixty thousand dollars applicable ta the redemption of the iL gapping pipes of the issues of April i 1, 1871, larch 1, a and the sum of forty thousand dollars ind the: “Territori: Interest and sink! ing Fund of 1872” Spplicanie to the re- demption of the Hae oon year” bonds of said State of the issue of March |, 1874, notice is hereby sien that sealed proposals for the surrender of said ponds to the above amounts will be received by the Bond Commissioners of said State, at Carson City, wnat the first day of July cogs JERRY SCHOOLING, Bond Commissioners of the State of Novaila, Canson Crty, May 28, 1874, ION LOAN COMPANY, 132 BROADWAY.—COM- pany t make loans on Real Estate in New = New Westchester county; nd Mortgages jomey, “a Cal! in person and save commusion. WE EAYE, SHENTS BEADY To BUY GogD azo. ond and Leasonold Mortgages; also Trust Funds to ars, Wi Joan tor ive yours WAUD & LUAVITT, &4 Wall street 10 TO 20 PER CENT. Investments strictly first class, % City and County Bonds, Raflroad Bonds, City Railroad Stocxs, Insurance and Gas Light Stocxas, and other choice Stocks ks and Bonds, paying 10 to 20 per cent, at the lowest or te “albeer H. NICOLAY & O.. 0. 43 Pine street, New York. N, B.—Investment Seourives oul ty 22 years. $2,000. SEX geBsEY, MIDLAND OONSOLI. ted Seven’s Gold Bonds for sale Ai 'wount Vernon ang? Bonds wanted. igi BARON, 72 William street, TO LOAN—ON HOvaR IN THE OITY; $15,000 Farle one es TES A. J, LYNOH, 11 Pino street. TO LOAN—ON FIRST AND $340. 000 ve Taree Tae 1 anted: He Bist Alt in ae sa | To divide, small sume... second Mor CALLEN ER & 5s aa tals, ON BOND AND MORT- ($520,000 Rec@hhame hibits Het sates RR H H. MOOLAY ‘* 1 No. 43 Pine siroet, PRARBo rine moot | Oh 000 | branches of the Amazon. The wor! COPARTVERSHIPS. "or \TOTICE 1 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT r THE COPART. heretotore e: | ined. under the | CO, has been this ao, name Theod odore A. ase ‘diwolved by mutual consent. the partnership are to be received Charien |W. Proctor, wo wh Said partnership’ are to be presented fOr ARLES W. PROCTOR: | Partners pon 1874. NOUG5,S HERERY OTVaN THAT THE COrART. tt by ie under- feria &s m name of Firmenich & i hi en thi Say dlesolved by mutual consent, Mr. ‘arisen ret owt sai, tip ate to menigh, by wh been assume rooaived by "the unde! all claims agginat the NUS, onan be The business will. be cara! SHARAIS CALE aia Bame of M. Firmenich, ine same as heretofore, at 15 New murah areas |. FIRMENIOH, OPPORTUNITIES, A COMP! FICE PARTNER. A ABLE TO IN- vest $20,000, wanted, by a sHordugh oing and ex- erienced mat wifactarer in the hardware line, and alone in business; owns 3 a deals “with aos trade ude exciuatvely. deol GRIGGS & CAKLETON, MAN WITH $1.5u) CAN SECURE AN INTEREST the ster Beer Garden, No, avenue; si0000, Prom can be realized this suininer ; ‘owner en iendld | a io gn owngr, 80° 1 8 from 11 A. M. dU eer pe A bac lnery! ive @ reliable man Broadway, room VERY VALUABLE PATENT FOR boned dane’ food for horses, Come, shee. v by which an qheerpeing YY realize a Salone arta: Address M., Box Hera office, SURE FORTOWE —WANTED, A PARTY Witt ABOUT which e gomber have tearee wenn Fae cular ave fealty. address HARMISON, Herald Uptown Branch piice 5 | Po tiored an oe PARTY AN INTEREST WILL BE ‘1 red in an established seed house in Central New okt arlene to extend the business. Address SLEDS, Wparing buses MAN WITH $500, IN A NO. at manny! business; or will pa. pay Sho: monthly salary money. 14 South avenue, $5 00 7 00.—PARTNER WANTED IN A RE- po here perable business, requiring the attention of ere he can come, Thos, GAFFNEY, Auctioneer, iit fast Broadway. $800 —PARTNER WANTED—AN EaSY, POPULAR ‘+ business. yielding $200 or more per week: an unusual opportanity tor the right man. Call at 108 ‘Weat Forty-second street. $1. 00 —AN ACTIVE MAN, WITH THIS AMOUNT, e totake charge of a highly respectable establishment in Saratoea or Long Branch; $20 week and board. Apply, with references, at No. 4 Bey street, up stairs. ———_+~ + _____ RICHTIOND’S ROZENSWEIG. Hudson, the “Quack,” Sent Up for Seven Years. RicuMonD, Va., June 5, 1874, “Doctor” E. H. Hudson, a@ colored quack, the Rozensweig of Richmond, was to-day sentenced to the Penitentiary for seven years for the murder of a colored girlnamed Mary Boyd, on whom he had performed @ malpractice. Hudson was one of the leading colored republican politicians and a quack doctor among his race of this city. He has several times been one of the judges of election in the ward in which he resides, and important political meetings and consultations usually took place at the ‘“‘doctor’s” office. From circumstances devel- oped since bis arrest and imprisonment it has been ascertained that Hudson also dtd quite a thriving trade in the prohibited practice among women of hiaown race, The extent of hia opera- tions cannot even be surmised; but they are known to have been on the largest scale. How long and how successiully Hudson might have continued to parent his vile avocation can- not be conjectured had murder not resulted in one’ of his cases. On Tuesday, the 21st of April last, Dr. Ross, of this city, was summoned to ve j residence of Mary Boyd, situated in an alley, be- tween Ulay and Helgh Streets and between Fourth and Filth streets, On arriving there he found the woman in extremis and beyond the power of medi- cal aid. Around the aying woman were a number Of other colored females belonging to a benevolent society of which she was @ member. From these the Doctor elicited the tact that Mary, having been told by one of her Ped Ls that she could live but a few hours, ssia:—“Yes, I know it; I am going very fast, and noe lam one to tell’ you all the truth.” Then she hesitated, when tho curious sister besought her eager! pa tell all she knew, ana, in the hearing of the Several persons present, she gave substantially the death-bed oontession that “1 have had a child, and 1 gave it to Dr. Hi son, who took it away. He took it from me and he bas got it.” Aiter the “Doctor’s” arrest, Coroner Taylor went to his office to procure the child if possible, but, alter a thorough search, it could not be found, Hudson was first indicted for the malpractice and afterwards for murder, and, but for the | aple delence made by E. 0. Cabell, ‘his Jawyer, he | would in all probability have terminated his vile career on the gallows. FIPTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. Strikers Punished. Before Judge Smith. Peter Farrell and John Walters were arraigned for taking part inthe riot which took place on Saturday aiternoon in Third avenue, near Forty- eighth street, between two bodies of Irish and Italian laborers. An examination was accorded the defendants, and, being 1ound guilty, the Court fined them $10 each, in default of which and $300 bail to keep the peace, they were committed to prison. Carrying a Slungshot. Officer John Brown, of the Twenty-second pre- cinct, charged a prisoner of his named Patrick Sheridan with carrying @ slungshot and using it pretty freely on persons with whom he had a dimi- ony in West Filty-third street on Saturday night, The prisoner did not have much to say for himself, andthe Court having no sympathy with oflenders of this kind Sheridan was committed to stand his trial. OOURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME CourtT—CHAMBERS—Held by Jud; Lawrente.-N0s. 16, 85, 59, 65, 80, 82, ton” 100, 103, 11 116, 124 136, 126, 135 128, 18%, 139, ‘190, 206, 209, '212, ‘213,’ 214, Surkems COURT—SPECIAL TeRM—Held by Judge Donohue.—Court o on at half-past ten A. s.— peg ae lg 8, 16, Ea 28, Issues of law i a Ey 182, 184, 190, 81, 4 iti, 5s, i 210, ath et as, nee ‘i | Pat 44, 146, 168, 1 163, fen Pe 170, 71. ant 2—Held by Judge Van ‘Bront—Court opens at na at hati -past ten o’clock A. M.—Uase on—No. 2792, Part 3—Held by Juage Van Seas ein sits at half-past ten o'clock A. M.—Noa. 27, 2489, 2549, 202, 3129, 1683, oy i183. Tas. erry tit i, 1739, 2021, 1105, 447, oR anion OC GouRtT—SPROIAL TzRM—Held by Judge iS) ewes Opens at eleven A. M.—Nos, 72, 1, 11, 4: SUPRRIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by gndee Lp ta rmpek opens at Le A, ‘oa, 1647, 917, 1663, 341, 1' 1721, ia, a ait ior 35, O61, Judge lonell—Cor }, 27, 80, UPREM! 711, Part 3—Held by at eleven A. M.—Nos, 1822, Hi, Sg, ay 10, i, WL, 100, oa, 1068, toe, wGaucw PLeas—EquiTy TERM—Held by Judge Larremore—Oourt opens neat eleven A, M.—Nos, 14, conn: 21, 11, 41. i Behan “daxeRau Temat-—Adjourned tll hago vourth come tS in June, THA Me oNom, 2116; ABLT, 2178 3080, 2408, Tas, Ps: tA. M.—Nos, 3627 S06 4005, Suh 1 Ait, 164 a8 , 2277, 2417, 3 4070, 2449, “Patt pa ai . FP. your opens art LA, er gine 2700, wh 603, ag he} URT-—TRIAL RM—Part 1—Held bj 78, Cot Hackett.—Ihe People va. Joseph Cree! bbery ; Same vs. Ernest ee Louisa Germs, ie Ivaney and Charies Fink, false ee oe vs, Sam- wel Allestine, me vs. George Dobbins, grand larceny; Seme va. Jacob Smith, nd lar- ceny; Same vs. Vernon J. Bell, grand larceny; Same vs. Wolf Isicka, grand larceny: ; Same va. Alonzo Speight and Anthony Gon: les, larceny from the person; Same v8. Jo! Wesley Mudgett, seduction. THE AMAZON RIVER SURVEY. An American Officer Prepared to Lima, May 13, 1874, By the present steamer Admiral Tucker pro- ceeds to the United States under orders from the government to publish, in several languages, the it of his labors in surveying the Peruvian bran will be highly important, inasmuch Ae] @ territory hitherto a terra incognita will be laid open to the publo view. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BuTLeR—SMiTH.—On tag 7 James’ charch, Smithtown, L. ‘A. A. Littlejohn, Bisho} ot Long Rey. James H. Lee, of Sv. Jamen’, Jane 2, 4. at Ss. ialanoy as ‘and Rey, Artaur Lawrence, of Gost ockbridge, Mass., PRRsooTr HAL, BUTLER to 1s STRW ART, eldest daughter of Hon. J. Faith ay Smith, Cas#—BURLING.—At Christ church, Riverdale, om Thursday, June 4, vy the Rev. Wilds, ALBERTSON Case,” of soutnat, Yong wan gag CaTHABINE ANN BURLING, eldest = R ops tl a SNRAne -MOSWausy.—On Sunde NY- Ww Sunday, June 7, at St, Cecelia’s church, by Rev. Hugh Fiatuory, " Maany, of is York, to ‘K. Bey ok SEE —_ Ganshier of Peter Cork, Lre land, MecSweeny, ot hams, county Cork vayers jease copy. BWA ‘ATMOUGH.—ON Tuesday, June 2, 1847, by the Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter, of Sen m Pree aan Colonel JosxPH STEWART, of New York, to Miss Ex1za WaTMOUGH, Of Bro n, N. ¥. No cards, Sullivan county and Elmira (N.-Y.) papers please copy. Died. ACKBRLY.—On Satarday morning, June 6, ay mia, the beloved wile of Alausou Ackerly, aged years, 3 months and 14 da on Monday, June 8, at two o'clock. Arman.—At Jamaica, L. L, on Saturday, June 6, 1874, See eldest daughter of Samuel! & an@ Phebe mar. iatncives and ‘rtenas are respect! invited te attend the funeral, at Grace church, gee on nalf. pee three P et, Brooklyn, at Snaitpast on Saturday, June 6, Caroline one P. M. BaLpwi.—At Newark, pT le M., daughter of James A, and writ Relatives and friends are bi eae invited to attend the funeral, un Tue: June 9, at two P. M, from the residence of Mrs. Baker, No. 19 Elm street. BENNETT.—On Saturday evening, June 6, at her late residence, 142d street, east of Willis avenue, JuLia A,, wife of Frederick Bennett, in the 36ta year of her age, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal churoh, ye avenue, on Tuesday, June 9, at ten o'clock BEERIAN.—On Saturday, June 6, of Cipntneria, CLARENCE DE Wir, remaining twin son of Charles ns and Ley: Hough Berrian, aged 10 months and Berl will take place from the Liye of his grandmother, Mrs. James’ Hough, 164 West ted nee this (Monday) afternoon, atone o’eloc Bopxin.—At Hoboken. on Saturday June 6, MARY. infant daughter of Martin R. and Pamelia E. Bodkin, aged 9 months and 26 days. Funeral from the residence of ner Parents, 323 Garden street, Hoboken, this (Monday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. CAMPBELL.—At Corning, 'N. Y., on Sunday, June ue ae FREEMAN CAMPBELL in the ‘Tlst year of his aAelatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this 3 (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of Robert H. Goff, 355 West Thirty-fourth street. UANT.—On Saturday, June 6, Jessis, wile of David Cant, aged 42 years, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 834 West Twenty-fifth gtteet, on Monday, 8th inst., at one o'clock. CoLLmNs.—On Satorday, June 6, Exma’ FRANCES, the beloved wife of James Collins. The funeral will take place at one o’clock fromt her late residence. 44 Carmine street, Friends re- spectfully invited. DENNIS.—Suddenly, at his residence,’ New Lon- don, Conn., SAMUEL DENNIS, aged 65 tears and 6 months, brotier of Charles Dennis, of this city. Dopax.—On Saturday, June 6, a: Yaphank, L, re CuaRixs J., eldest son of James’ R. and Julia A. Dodge, of Greenpoint. Notice of funeral hereafter, ForpDHAM.—On Saturday, ‘Tune 6, 1874, Marranw 0, ForDHAM. The relatives and friends of the family, Mad Normal Lodge, No. 523, F. and A. M., an tend Lodge, No. 190, are respectfally inva to atten his funera), irom his late residence, 228 East Eightieth street, on Tuesday, the 9tn inst, at twelve M. HBGEWAN.—On Sunday, June 7, toch bets Saat oldest daughter of Samuel 0. and Taan. in the veal of her age. Relatives and frienas of the pet Me respect- fully invited to attend me funeral, from the resi- @ence of her parents, No. 582 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 9, at two o'clock. et lars Sunday, Jane 7, at the restaence f her nts, 215 Ulermont avenue, Brooklyn, of eart disease, MINNIE, third daughter of John and ry Anv Horton, need 6 years and 1 month. HOWLAND, —At Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 7, 1874, Lypia G, PENN, wile of Henry M. Bowland, ia the 30th year of her Ago. Funeral at her late residence, No. 171 High Street, on Wednesday, June 10, at two P. M. HOWLAND.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Sunday, ok 7th, ExizaBera Scorr, wife of James How- Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the Methodist Episcopal church, on Weanesday, June 10, at half-past one o'clock. heard Haven train leaves Forty-second street depot at twelve o'clock. HUNTER.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 5, WIL LIAM Hunter, Jr., aged 68 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 96 Pierre= out street, on Monday, June 8, at three o’clock M. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Kox.. Sunday, June 7, at his residence, 187 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., Gustavus KOonx, in the 63d year of his age, ae st take place on Tuesday, the 9th inst, at two P.M. Lockwoop.—In London, England, on Friday, June 5, 1874, pore Locxwoop, formerly of this oly. aged 42 yeal lotice of thie funeral Nereafter. MENAIR.—On Satara: ope eae Ban gts and beloved child of and Menatr, aged 5 years, 11 aoa nd 6 4 Ursus He peaceful sleeps, so free from pain; The fower that died shall live again. Tne relatives and frienas of the fai a re spectfally invited to attend the fune: Tesidence of his parents, No. 447 West forty fourth Street, on Monday, June 8, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for in terment. MpRCER.—At Scranton, Iowa, on Sunday, June vane chee be Muncan, of New York, aged 21 years and mon Nowak a. 2 fey me please copy. MrLLs,—On Sunday morning, June 7, of consump- tion, Exiza, wife of the lat fathaniel Mills, in the 84th year of her age. The frienas of the family, and those of her brother, D. W. O'Halloran, and her brother-in.Jaw, Jonn Duane, sre invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 276 East Broadway, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Lien irehitn Sanday, June 7, 1874, Mrs. HARRIET EB. Me are in. ‘thet relatives and friends ot the fami vited to attend the Mineral, this day (Monday), at one o'clock, from Dr. Broner’s church, corner of Christopher and Bedford streets, NaGie.—On Sunday morning, June 7, at her father's residence, 241 State street, Brookiya, EMILY NAGL#, Youngest daugnter of D. M. and a ayia aged 26 years, is of her darents are requested toat py the funeral, on Tuesday next, 9th inst, at hall-past two o'clock. Nongs.—At Montclair, Cg morning. June 7, after a lingering fliness,, Emma wife of Albert S. Nones. eldest daughter of W. l. Negus, aged 24 years, Sersey Funeral services at the residence of her father, Thomas Negus, 170 Grand stree! ree on Tuesday, June 9, at two o'clock. latives: an y friends are invited to attend without further notice. OwENs.—On Saturday morning, -June dich year at bie peg? residence, CHARLES P, OWENS, in the 45th of his a The relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectinily invited to attend his fone at nine o'clock, irom his late fede og 820 East Sixteenth street; irom ti to the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, between Second and Jag] streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. PrTEERs.—On Saturday, April 4, at Venice, Italy JOSEPHINE GEMMEI Saesa 08 of Josephine G. and the late Samuel T. of New York, seed at a yeara, ne Notice of funeral me PINCKNEY.—On cuacey, June 7, 1874, WoopRurr EINORREE: Youngest son of Samuel and Freelove 1c The relatives and friends of the family are spectiully invited to attend his emereal from te residence of his parents, No, 82 Macdougal street, on n Tuesday, June 9, at twelve o'clock m PRENTICR.—At Car! e, Germany, Friday, June 6, 1814 das youre Phariom, wife of James nth “J sees Long B on Saturday, sone oF wen of heart rf dgeuney Mant H., wife of Major Quincy, of Ne’ Temains will So vaxen direct to Richmond, Va., for interment. SANDs.—On Sunday, Jone 7, Many fe) Sanna, widow of the late Rev. &. Sands, a Friends and relatives ot ‘the attend her funeral, on Tuesday o'clock. fromfher residence, No. 200 Street without further notice. Soorr.—On Satarday, June 6, 18’ brief Mness, in the 66th year of of her ¢ age, Manoa har LER, Widow of Alexander M. L. Funeral services at her late “eset 22 West ‘Thirty-sourth street, on one next dk June 9, at two o’clock P. M, Inserment next ay Se bye ate Cem- etary, cain aeucane STRINGRR.—On Satarday, Jom W. srurnon ib in poh 25th ran Jae 46 and those of his father, John stringer, fre respoottuly tnvited to atvend nis funeral, from from, his late residence, 843 Fourth avenue, corner of ane street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o Ml ging ‘Thu ‘VANDERVOORT, aged ks} ae attend the funeral, 0 . Tato onc Gane street, on tio Tune 8 a ‘two o'clock P.M. sara we ty we, WAtsH.—Suddenly, on Satu ne at his residence, No.'335 East outy Jourth atreee, JOHN ie Twenty-eighth street, on the ou inst, at ten o'clock A, M., where a sole! requiem mass will be offered for the repose af aul. interment ta Calvaxy Cametert, The relatives and ae } of the family are re- spectiully invited to ad the fu from late residence, 18 ey street, Brooklyn. E. Se