The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1875, Page 9

——- GOD'S KINGDOM. {CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) nant With Infernal wickedness, and it was such a one the Saviour calied mto the midst of His dis- ciples and said, “Except ye be converted and be- come a8 this littie child, ye shall not enter into the Kingdom oi heaven!” No. Let 40,000 creeds be preached from 40,009 pulpits, such @ doctrine is Rot true, it 1s not tru Afver Bhowkig the life of @ little child through all the phases of liie until death, with many beau- tial illustrations, the eloquent preacher closed his discourse by saying that there were four les- sons to be deducted from his discourse:—First, the birth of & littie child revealed Goa; late ge ‘tourth, bis death implies ana proves immortality. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Events of the Week-- Course of Stocks, THE GOLD SPECULATION. Failures in 1874—An Interesting Statement. WALL STREET, } Sunpay, Feb. 7, 1875. In the early part of the week the market was ac- tive and higher, and it seemed as if the long pre- aicted bull movement had commenced, the rise Tanging from 1103 per cent, and being partici. pated in by Lake Shore, Western Union, Pacific Mail, Union Pacific, Rock Island, Wabash and St. Paul. Later, however, reaction followed, the gain was lost and the market became extremely dull, the lowest quotations being made in many instances in the closing dealings. This result was ascribea to the unfavorable bank atate- ment, to rumors concerning Lake Shore and other railways and to areduction in the rates of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company, which sympathetically affected Western Union. It is doubtless true, as alleged, that the advange in the rates of commission on the Stock Exchange hag resulted in a diminution of business and the withdrawal of some large traders. The most im- portant changes were as follows :—Pacific Mail re- coded from 38 to 34% and closed at 34%. Western Union declined from 76% to 72%, ending at 727%. ‘Lake Shore {ell off from 755 to 727%, ending at 73%. Northwest Common from 47% to 44}¢; pre- ferred irom 60% to 58, and closing at the last named price. Chicago and Rock Island from 105% to 10334. St. Paul aeclined from 3814 to 36%, end- dng at 36%. Wabash from 17% to 15%, closing at 53. Union Pacific from 41 to 38%, rallying to 39%. Ohio and Mississippi from 29% to 28, closing ft the last price. Hannibal and St. Joseph ad- vanced to 2234, closing at 21%. THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEK. The following shows the highest and lowest prices of the week tn the leading shares:— Highest. Lowest, New York Central and Hudson 101 Harlem, rie... Lake Shore. Northwestern Northwestern p! Rock Island. Fort Wayn Milwaukee Milwaukee reterred. C., C. and 1. C, Hannibal and St. osep Hanpibal and st. Josepo 30% Ohio and Mississippi. 28 Panama... aia n2 ‘Western Union..... 72% -Allantic and Pacific Telegrap! 24 Pacific Mail...... Ale jAdams Express. <: 99 ells, Fargo & Co. Express. we BSE American Merchants’ Union Ex... 64 United States Express............. 5936 OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES SATURDAY. The following tabie-shows the opening, highest ‘and lowest prices of Saturday :— Opening. Highest, Lowest, 101 1017 101 28% 2835 133% 12% 16 1535 45% 4435 5856 58 10415 10344 9236 92i¢ 323% 36% 68 57% 28 283% 238 New Jersey Central. » 107 107% 107% el, Lack. and Western. 109 109 109 inion Pacific. 39 39% 39 8% 8h 8 3 73% 12% 24 24 8455 35 3456 lis 12 CLOSING PRICES—3 P. M., SATURDAY. Pacific Mail, 34% a 34%; Western Union Tele- Graph, 72% a 73; Quicksilver, 32 a 34; do. preferred, 39842; Mariposa Mining, 7a 7%; C.,C., C. andL, 644865; Adams Express, 99% a 100; Anierican xpress, 6344 a 6334; United States Express, 57a 7%; Wells-Fargo Express, 85 a 85%; Chicago and alton, 105% a 1064¢; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 92¢¢ ya 02%; Chicago and Northwestern, 44% @ 44%; do. preferred, 58 a 58%; Chicago and Rock Island, (033% @ 108%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 36% a 36% ; io. preferred, 57% a 68; C., C. and |. C., 6% a 84 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 109 a 109%; \Erte, 28% a 28%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 214, a \214; do, preferred, 80 a 81; Lake Snore, 73% a ‘7854; New York and Harlem, 128 a 129; New York Central and Hudson River, 101% @ 101%; New Jersey Central, 107% 8108; Ohio and Mississippi, :28 a 2837 Panama, 1138114; Toledo and Wabash, 416% @ 16; Union Pacitic, 39% a 39%. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as ‘oliows:—General merchandise imports (including dry goods), $5,926,495 ; produce exports, $5,679,073, and specie exports, $1,867,904. The ‘sotal imports of merchandise since January 1, this year, were $31,764,632, against $33,575,239 in 1874 and $42,326,109 in 1873, The total exports of produce from this port since January 1 were $22,473,475, against $26,453,695 last year and $23,023,181 im 1873..The total exports of specie since Janaary 1 were $11,072,317, against $3,195,190 Maat year ana $8,204,182 in 1873, ‘¢ Goup. ‘The most exciting feature of the week was the ‘advance of gold, which at one time touched 115%, the highest point reached since September, 1 ‘The causes at work were various, First was the heavy decline of bullion in the #ank of England, amounting, in three days, to more than $8,000,000, ‘and a corresponding gain by the Bank of France; wecond was tne heavy specie shipment from New York, amounting, during the week, to more than 1$1,000,000, The latser, however, was checked by ‘the decline in exchange and the failure of the | directors of the Bank of England to raise the rate, Of discount, which had been confidently counted pon as an element of strength in the market, ‘The following were the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK, Open Low- est, Closing. \Monday, Feb. 13% 113 ‘Tuesday, Fev. 11336 114 ‘Wednesday, its = 114 Thursday, Feb. N4% 4X ot? bd. 5. 114%¢ 3 4 | turday, Feb, 14d 14% THE BANK STATEMENT ‘shows the large decrease in specie of $2,018,000 sand an increase tn loans of $4,745,000. Deposits also Increased $1,932,000, The excess of reserve above legal requirements is now only $11,907,000, against $15,994,400 last week, a decrease of $3,087,400. THE MONEY MARKET. No important change has taken place in the monetary situation auring the week, and raves on jeall loans have been confined to 2 and 3 per cent, fwith more capital offering that there 1s use for. Ty (The supply of business paper ts equal to the de- | 16 jmand, prime and good noves veing quoted at «| i yand @ per cent and single names at 4} and? per emt according to tha date of maturity. Met- tronger for time, it being generally believed that the Bank of England would raise its rate of | 310 at 16% discount in consequenee of a heavy loss of builion; but when Thirsdsy passed without the expected announcement the price declined and closed at 4.85 for long and 488 for short bills. Much ancertainty nangs over the general market owing to the possivie effect of the pew Finance bill, and important changes that are expected as the result of the future movements of both trade and capital Just now there reigns a state of quietude, ana money fails to ind employment from a feeling of appre- hension, but {t 1s apparent to careiul observers that the country is slowly emerging from mis- fortunes, and that business ts being re-established upon @ sounder and more healthy basis. THE FAILURES IN 1574 From the annual circular of Messrs. Dun, Bar- low & Co. we extract facts that will prove of general interest. The total number of firms re- ported ts 650,000, of which 5,830, or about nine in | every thousand, failed last year. The distrivution is a8 foilowa:— No.of Amount of States, Failures. Liabd'lities. ‘| Alabai “3 1963, 000 Arkansi Caitforni Connectic! Virginia Wisconsin. TOtAIS.......s0eceeeeee $155,239, 000 Amount Invoived $238,499,000, The noticeable fea- ture is tnat there is a marked diminution in the amount Of liabilities, Iwo causes are assignable ior raising very much the average amount of liabili- ties over all previous years. Secona, that the vol- during 1874, so that, when fatlures did occur, the that the houses which succumbed during the year were in a great degree asmalier class of traders of several preceaing years. ‘the namber of fail- ures in New York in 1874 was 645; the amount, $32,580,000; in 1878, 644, and the amount $92,635,000, Since 1857 the failures have been as follows :— FAILURES—1857 TO 1874. United States. No. Amount, 3 $201,750,000 $5,749,000 64,394,000 79,807,000 207,210,000 23,049,300 88,242,000 85,252, 121,056,000 228,499,000 155,239, 000 GOVERNMENT BONDS and investment securities were generally strong | at the beginning of the week, but fell off in price | and activity toward the close. RAILROAD BONDS developed much strength in the Pacific issues, and the transactions were large. Other bonds of ola roads were also firm, | noted in the price of Wabash, St. Louis division. | SOUTHERN BONDS, The business in these has been limited. Ten- nessees closed a trifle stronger, and indicate some recovery from recent depression. Louisiana | bonds are also firmer on a demand for them from New Oricans. Mussonris were active and higher, and Virginta consuls steady. South Carolinas are comparatively unchanged and are stronger for some of the issues at home than in New York. MEMORANDUM. been conducting negotiations for the sale of part of its real estate situatea in San Francisco, has received a despatch from its San Francisco agent | announcing the completion of the sale at $450,000, gold, used by the company and some bonded ware- houses, which it rents out lor $24,000 a year. the buyer will pay The company leases the property of its new owner ther details concerning the company furnished by the Managing Director will be found in another column. COMMERCIAL REPORT. | COTTON STEADY ‘‘SPOT,” EASTER ‘‘FUTURE”— FLOUR DULL AND EASY—WHEAT UNSETTLED, BUT HIGHER—CORN UNCHANGED AND QUIET— OATS DULL AND UNCHANGED—BARLEY AND RYE DULI—PORK DULL AND NOMINAL—LAED LESS ACTIVE AND EASIER—GROCERIES QUIET— FREIGHTS DULI-—PETROLEUM QUIET AND STEADY—NAVAL STORES UNCHANGED—WHIS- KEY HIGHER BUT QUIET. SaTURDAY, Feb. 66 P. M. CoTTron.—The features of to-day’s market have been more liberal offerings of even-ranning lots, with more disposition manifested by holders to confosm to buyers’ views tn price and grade; less demand from exporters; less favorable advices from Liverpool; relatively cheaper cotton at the South, as ‘compared with prices ruling here; | scarcely any demand from spinners, apart from the usual inquiry for small parcels with which to replenish working supplies; accumulating stocks of low-grade cotson—notably grades below strictly good ordinary—which continue unsalable at quo- tations; unchanged prices for spot cotton; 4c. jJower prices fur future deliveries; intimattions of free orders irom the South to sell; the “longs” evidently anxious to realize; only moderate new speculative ventures in the way of short sales; receipts a trifle larger than expected; gold without tn- fluence on the market, and weather reports from the South more favorable. The market closed weak and wreguler ast the following quotations:—February: 15 19-82c. @ 15%e.; March, 15 11-16c. a 15 23.89.; April 16 1-32c. a 10 1-I6c. ; May, 16 11-82, @ 16240. ; June, 16 21-42¢! 016 11.160. ; July, 16 15-16c.; August, 17 lel6c. a 17 3-320.; september, 16 9-16c, The sales of spot cotton made Friday evening we misprinted as 10,000 dsles in report of Fri- day's market sould have been printed 1,000 bales, We | quote—prices based on standard of classification in force September 1, 1874, and on upland cotton in store ranning failure of an unusual number of large houses, thus | A large advance 1s | Tne Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which has | The property sold includes tne coal yards | cantile paper ctassed” below good to prime passes | 17 #160. ; ‘% from sto 12 percent. Signt exchange was | \ | 4,075 bbls. and 2,587 bay ri +83 50.0 $4.00 | 42a 450 4754 50 5Wa 625 | Bupernne We: 42a 45) Extra Western 475a 50) Minnesota... 49a 60 | 475a 5 | 5258 60 eesseceserecs 5 oO St. Louis, iow exira 50a 525 Bt. Louis, straight exu 65 50 | St Louis, choice double 5758 6 5) St Louis. choice tantly 70a 80 Rye tour, fine to superfine 4Wa 5 yo Southern, No. 2.. Nom Southern, superfine Now! Southern, exta. ~ 50 0 Southern, jamily 6Wa 825 Corn meal, Weste 40a 450 jersey 4wa 430 randy 4754 48) | puncheons. 20a — | —Wheat was about lc higher. but irreguiar and unset | ted. Shippers were Dot tuclned to respond to the. im; proves Prices; saies of 4/500 bushels incjuded No, 2 jorthweat at $1 (5 a $1 .9, ashore and aflout; No. 2 Chi- Caxo, $1 0) a $1 03; No. 1 Spring, $1 10.4 $1 18; rea win- ter, $1 18 a $1 1 24.8 $1 25; No. 2 Milwaukeo, In 1873 the number of failures wis 5,183, and the | this, viz.:—First, that the panic of 1873 caused the | ume of business had been greatly diminished | liabilities were comparatively light; and further, | 1, than those of 1873, and shan the average of those | property sold has been bought for investment, and , {ait to4ood. Sse 000 on the contract being , molasses, signed and the remainder on receipt of the title. | at $45,000 per annum for fiiteen years, against | asc. which it recelyes $24,000, above referred to, Fur- | Sanda | ludge. petib, Lard—ihe market tor W | operate beg A SE arta necessities. * 3 June, 16 11-16c., 70) wt 16 25-32e.; July, 200 at 17 $82c., 100 at 17 total, 22,710 bales. The re: lows :—Galveston, 2,011 ba: savannah,’ 2, Kk, toreign ports ce Tampere. be Ry ae ni ry stes Ke rpool, 5 . | ‘am ; sail, a 1. ue —The position of” the ‘market remaine. un- Buyers and sellers are decidedly apart in views. ¢ome atill adhere tothe duty question, hich ts now virtually settled for at least some weeks. ks are accumulating, and there does not appear to be anything in prospect to sustain the market In the maeanoe of businen we ly Pept Vee ge as lows ordinary cary a i ir igigess wood doy, 19%c, 0 B00, *prime do. Wie. 290.5 420. a Ue. ; Ceyl . 19hac. 19! Rt one 5c. aig Java, BOW 10. Poa te ec, , Laguayra, 2c 220. a e a 21}c. ¢ st. Domingo, 17%. # 18c. ; Porto Rico, Gosia ‘ica, 190. a Bc. ve i ‘Be. a 213 tura, 200. @ Zio. ; ba’ NT Bigc., wold, sixty a ry rove ano Guain.—Receipts—Fiour, 8,670 bbls: wheat 17,960 Dusiiels; corn, 5,100. do. ; corn ineal, 20 bbls, an 427 bags; oats, 6.060" bushels; Darley, 43,22) do.; rye, 500 do. And tor the week ending this date ‘l jour, 55, bbia.; wheat. 129.24 pusheis: Corn, 729,186 d orn meal, | 8; barley: 0.5 Fe, 1.400 ir was very dull and with priges strongly in buyers’ favor; sales were 7,80 bbls. Including aligrades, at prices within the range of | our quotations. We quote mi in store and afloat, at $i 19 a $1.12, mainy at $i i a $1 I? aloat; white spring, $1 25.0 $l 3a, Corn was with. Out essenual change and ‘rather dul 56,000 bushels, at 82c. a SZ5C. tor mixed Western, S24,c. a Biiac. tor nigh mixed and yellow and 82¢c. tor White Western, | Outs Were dull and Unchanged; sules were reported of $4,600 Lushels, at déc. a 653g, tor mixed Western, 7c. & Toc. tor white. Kye nominal at 9c. a 960- Barley dull and weak, with none sold. Freiguts—the market for berth (reights continued dull, but, with only a jimited amount o1 room offering, rates were sustained, although nominal tor most coin- tmodities. Vessels tor charter met with a limited de- mund trom the grain and petroleum trade, with rates easier;but not quotably lower. The engagements were To Liverpool, by sieam, 10.00) bushels grain at 16d. Nd, ; nominal rate tor cotton, 9-324. a 5-16d., and tor pro- visions, #/s. ; to Glassow, by steam, 8,00 bushels grain on | F American | refined men, H. ark, hence to Beyrout, with 13 S08 OF troleum at ic. : a’ German bark, hence to Bre burg or Aniwerp, with 5,300 bbls. of refined do. at 43. 3d. or 48. 6d., according to port: a German ship, trom Phil: delphia to Bremen, with 5,50) bois. of refiaed petroleum at os; German slip, hence to Bremen, with 7,500 bbis, ot d do, on owner's account; a Norwewiin bark, from baltimore to Cork for orders to the Untied king- dom, with 3,00 quariers of grain at ss. Xd.; a German Pa dian do., same Voyage, with 1,500 quarters of grain at . MOLASSES.—The marset remained quiet and an- | changed. smaii jobbing lots of domestic were placed at | figures with ane Juba, ran.e of our quotations. eniriiugal and mixed, 0c. dio., muscovado retinin . A 45¢.; Vorto Rico, duc. ew Orleans, Soc. a 3 - hange to-day the market, for spirits of turpentine was dull, but values exhibited ng change. Merchaniable order held at 89. with s3igc. bid. “The market tor sirained rosin was steady at 32 10 a $215 tor ordinary to good. sales were reported, in- cluding 1500 bbls, of good strained at $2 15; 2.000 bbis: straied on private terms, and 2,500 bbis, do., to arrive, on private terms, ‘The flier grades were neglected, but steadi.y held. Tar quiet, and quoied steady at $2374 for wimington, Fitch sold in a small way at $2254 Pertoveoy.—For refined the market was quict and about steady at 14%. ver gallon, at which price 2,5 bbls. soli tor this month's delivery. Crude in bulk was & shade firmer, wiih sales reported of 5,500 bols. at 7c. 1,60 bbls. The. pena Cases, uiet, were firmly at "18% 1a continued quict but firm at 9c. a lve. for city. the Vhiladelphia market was inactive and nominal. “Refined quoted at Moc. a 14%c., which ng- | ures, however, are enurely nominal. The markets at the ‘producing points were very strong, but at most Piaces values were whully nominal im tie absence of business. Later we heard of sales of 15,000 bbls. 01 re- fined New York, tor galivery up to the 20th inst, at | 143gc, a M4%c., and 5.0.0 bbls. in Philadelphia, deliverable Puovistons.~Keceipts—Pork,, 864 ec. upto Starch i at tige, bbls; beef, 25 pack- ages; out m 1,589 do. 5 1a { }, 4138 bbls. and tierce: And tor the w nding this uate—Pork, 5,813 bb s. beet, 1,90) packases: cut neats, 14,09¢do.; "lard, 13.ui bbis: 43 kegs. For’ mess pork the mar- ket was dull, ncminal and easy. We note a sale of 10 bbis. of new mess on the spoi at $19 6242; for March, $19 40 bid and $19 55 asked. Bacon was dull, bui the market firm. Long clear quoted at 8c. a Bic. and short do. at ogc. a 8%c. We heard of a sale 0! 50 boxes ot long and ‘short clear at 10}gc. per Ib. Beef—1ho ‘was quiet and ady. We have only | to note sules of 125 packages in # jobbing way at prices within the range of our quotations. We quote :—$il a $12 tor extra mess, inspected, $1) 5) for plain mess, inspected; $10.8 foz’ plain mess unin- spectea; pac-ed, $1) a $15.50; ierced beet at $22 a $24 | for udia mess and & $21 for prime mess, and city ex- _ tra In ia mess $32, Beer hams were steady, but the di mand very light and sales unimportant, quoted at $2 $21, Cutineats—The market was tirm, but there wa very little business consummated; we have onl: Pork saies of LuN pickled shoulders at 7ic., LBW do. ams at 103c,, 1,000 smoked hams at 1234c., i000 fresh hams at lsgc., aud 34.00 Ibs. of pickled S 3 ilies at 9c. rh steam Wi Jess active and closed weak, with sales reported of 400 | terces on the spot at 143¢c. ; “3,000 tierces, ior February, | at l4tgc, ; 3,000 tierces, tor March, at ld4c.; 5u0 tierces, for April, at l43gc , and 25) tierces, for May,’at Lidge. per Ib. ; city Was quiet and held nominally at l¢c, >UGAR —Business, so tar as reported, shows trade to be rather dull, but trom appearance of the market and other indications there were more transactions closed than those made public. Values still rule weak and in favor of buyers, but refiners do not see inciined to The reported de: 1.ud bags centrifugal at diac. a 8 ¥-16c., 250 bhils. do., 84c., and ® cargo of Cuba musco- vado, quantity not ascertained, at a pfivate price. Refined was dull and weak at 9%c. for standard A, lWWc., 103ac. a 10%c. tor hards. We quote:—Cuba—kie. tor to common, 634. a 3G. do, tair to good c. :do., xood to prime, 7c. a 70, ; grocer K 4 8 nhas. and boxes, 64gc. a 7)gc. ;_mel. Sd, staildard, Nos. 7 to alings included 6c.; clayed, boxes, Dutch a do., 10 to 1, do., 13 to 15, 85 to 18, Oe. a Y%e. 19 to 2), 10c, ca We. Porto Rico—Kedin mt : grocery, tatr to choice, 8! rd, Nos. 9 to Ll, 74c. 03. 10 to ia, 90, @ Src. Mun uperior aad extra superior, ‘me. ew Orleans—Kefining grades, iyeC. & 7! Ty grades, 7340. a 8c. ero Kick.—The m€rxet was quiet, but tirm. We heard of sules of 3) tierces Carolina and 175 bugs Kangoon at rices within our quoted range. We quote:—Carolina at tac. & 7c. Jor fair, 7dac. & 7%C. for good, 7% Prine an 84c. tor choice; Louisiana, Boon, 6%%c. a tic. curresey Patna, 7 goon, in bond, $2 873. gold. STRARINE cemained inactive, but frm, at léKc. a id%ge. | for Western and i44gc. for city. TaLtow.—ihe market was du!l and easy, closin; 7c. for prime city. The sales foot up 30.000 ‘bs, of out of town stoc: a 8%c. per ib. | Wulskey. 1036 bis... making a total for the et losing, week of Ubis, The mai irmer, Higher, at ¥oc. Sales 200 bbls. atdic. a 95c., 200 DbIS of which brought the higher price. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatveston, Feb. 6, 1875. Cotton firm; middling, 15c.; low middiung, I4sgc.: good ordinary, 134. Net receipts, 2,0Ubales. Exports —To Great Britain, 1,205; coastwise, 1,112. Sales, 2,249, 029, pees Naw Onuzans, Feb. 6, 1875. fer Mk 8, Export: * rance ae | ros ; — hate hy “Saigs, 6600. Stock, 236,076. Mosinx, Feb. 6, 1875. Reece firm; ag oy aay be a aelto f. ltdge. ¢ od ordinary, jet cel} ales. Exports— Soastwise, Ge” sales, 1,000. Stock, 64,691. " Fob. 6 8. 1875, Cotton firm: middling. 143¢c. ; dling, '14%¢. Good ordinary, ide. Net receipts, 2066 bales; gross, 2,075, paper to Great Britain, 3,790; coustwise, 384. Bales, 1,852 stock, 97,383. Cott |AVANN, low, mi Cuantestom, Feb. 6, 1875. Cotton firm; middling, 15c, a 1530. ; low mlddiing, 1%c.; good ordinary, 14c. recelpts, 2012 bales: Exports—io Great, ‘Writain, 1,850; to Frauce, 301d Sales, HOW.” Stk. 83,045. Witarnaror, N. C., Feb. 6, 1875. Spirits of turpentine quiet at Joc. Kosin steady at $1 70 tor strained. Crude turpentine steady at $1 5) tor hard, $2 60 tor yellow dip and virgin. Jar steady at $i 15. * Osweao, Feb. 6, 1375, Flour steady; sales 1,000 bbis., at $6 for No 1 sp ring, 6 25 ior amber winter, $6 5U for White winter and $6 1 for double extra. Wheat quiet; No. 1 Milwaukee Club, $1 20, extra white Michigan $1 36. Corn steady at ssc. Barley weak; nominaliy 91 43 tor Canada. Corn meal— $37 tor bolted and $35 for unbolted per ton. Millteea— Shorts $29, shipstufls $26, and middiings $30 per ton. Burra.o, Feb. 6, 1375, Receipts, all through shipments :—Klour, 4,45’ bois. ; wheat, Flour dull; $4 16,000 bushels, corn, a ‘sales 38) bbis., including Western spring, at $) 25; white, $6 0 $60, Wheat peglected ; wk. $10 for No. 2 Milwaukee, §1, No. 2 Chicago, Corn nant; car lots, new, conld be bought at 7c. on Oataheld at about sfc. to buyers. Rye—state d at %e., above views of maisters. Barley—No sales | reported: quotations nominal Ciover seed firm at $0 40 Tor medium; $7 large. Dressed hogs, 2c. firmer; West- ern, $320 per cwt Mess pork slow; sales at $19 50, oats, 6,0 do. ti hei | + ated. marke, $1 | best companies J. a 'D PRINT CLOTHS MARKET. Paovinence, KR. f., Feb. 7, 1875. The print cloths market has been somewhat excited durigz the past three days, prices having advances fc a c., closing firm at 5% a 6c. tor siandard and extra 64x with @ tendency to a turther advance, 6c. having been refused for one lot saturday, Light stock stil restricts transactions in light goods. "The sales of the past week foot up 41,650. AXE PRESON Desints PURCHASE STOCK Pg 5 sonia got fail to apply tor the ons dr a Oe DOs uot Le 1 FRUTHINGHAM & C0. datkers, If Wait street, AY 000 10 PER CENT SEC! ning about three years) tor erty, valued at two to three um morigages. Address b ating discount ¢ 7 no others noticed. LL INPORMATION RE: ATING TO STOCK Speculations will be found in the “Week’s Doings” in Wall street; a sampl Copy sent tree to any address, Conia is Week. on : Highest an4 Lowest Prices ior 14 Years, Much abused Manager, Description of the Western Union Building, Julius Cassar @ specuiator, 4p. &ec. paar ne yea! a Ox pected and Brokers, eet, New York, r. nkers ‘all —STOCK, EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES NEGOTI. Puts or calla, $100; doubie privileges (at 50 to $30; spreads, wo E per 10 shares, mmphlet. “liow Money is Lost and Mave in Mailed to any address LAPSLEY & BAZ 74 Broadway. tend for pa: Wall street.” LEY, Broke! T REASONABLE RATKES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages ani other Securities. Insurange of alt kinds effected with UWABRICH & CO., LI7 Broadway. -MONEY LOANED PROMPTLY ON MORTGAGE; » MOrigages Cashel al bs'ate, Stoc .s and Bonds boid at auction. V. K, STEVGNSON, Jr., 1 Pine street, or 51 Kast Seventeenth t. A —DEFAULTZD RAILROAD BONDS A SPECIALTY * and bought by the old estabilshed house of ALBER! H. NICU. AY & CO. Stock Brokers aud Auctioneers, No. 43 Pine street, New York. N. B.—Choice 7,8and 10 per cent Municipai Bonds and other Alinvestinent securities, paying 10 to 16 per cent, for sale below pi -STOCK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES ON MEM- bers of tbe Exchange or responsible firms at low- | est rates. stocks and bonds bouzht on smail margin. The Wall street Keview gives lutest quotations, speci+ men copy also pamphlet on Speculation, tree on appli- cation or mailea by the publishers. J. HICKLING & CO,, Bankers aud Brokers, 72 Broadway, New York. AW f TOCK PRIVILEGES ‘ MEMBERS 8TOCK Exchange. Puts or Calls, $100: Double Privileges. $150 to $35. Market active. aifording chances tor sod Profits daily, especially ou doupie. priviieges. send for circular, | HAZARD & MONTAGUK, No. 6 Broad st. 000 10 INVEST IN SUMS TO SUIT ON FIRST « Mortgages, on New York and Brooklyn property; also good Seconds wanted. pply or send tuil pardcu- Jars. GEORGE W. STAKE, Room 8, 150 Broadway, Y AMOUNT, FROM $1,000 TO $50,000, TO LOAN ON improved or unimproved Keal Kstate in this city or brooklyn, for term of years, without bonus. WILLIAM L AVIIT, 130 Broadway. LL KINDS OF INDEBTEDNESS COLLEO!A through the reliable correspondents ot THK SULLECTION AGENOY, northwest corner Canal Wd Broudway. Coileciion of Noves and Bana- Seutlements a specialty, ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Railroad "Company, 2, Exchange | pluce.—New York, January 2, 1875,—Holders ot the first mortage bonds of this company, due April 1, 1374 will, upon presentation and surrender thereof at'this office, receive payment theretor at par, wiih the accuinulated interest, ‘hese bonds will bear no interest aiter their maturity. A. OVDsLL, Treasurer. XECUTOR'S FUNDS OF $350,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST “4 class New York and Brookivn Property; also tunds for second and leasehold Mortgages. Apply to ATTOR- NAY, 42 Pine street, room 16. A OR SALE—A SEAT IN THE NEW YORK STOCK Exchange. Address BRUKER, box 126 Herald office. TRUST FUNDs TO LOAN ON FIRST Or $250.00 class city Property, in sums to suit, withous bonus; also money for First, Second and Lease hold wortgages. PAUL P. TODD, 85 Liberty street _COPARTNERSHIPS, ARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING HE CO: between the subscribers, under the firm names of . M. & W. chute and William Shute & Co., have this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business wis! be continued by William shute. wuo is alone authorized to close up aud liquidate the affairs of said firms. WILLIAM SHUTE. New Yonx, Feb. 6, 1875. HUTE JOSEPH M, 3) RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A PARTY TO BUY an estabitshed Provision Business Address SMOKER, Herald office. NY RELIABLE GENTLEMAN, HAVING $1,500 capital, can meet with a ‘splendid opportumty tor making mohey rapidly. Apply, trom 12 to 4 o'cluck, at 50 Broad street, room 7. ~ HALF INTERE-T [8 OFFERED FOR $10,000 IN an out of town Hotel, with an established ail the ar business; property consists of va.uable real ¢-tate d house, with all modern improvements Apply vo GEIGGS & CARLETON, 93 Broadway RARE CHANCE TO INVEST $200.—OYSTER Saloon and Restaurant. eompietely furnished and ly inereased ; sl kness .U60 Third avenue. OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED EXP! account o ill health; a good chance tor an acti i four wagons runuing. Aduress B. Z., box Heraid ottice. UBST\NT/AL BUSINESS MEN OF CAPITAL WHO are looking for a safe and paying investment are Tespecttully invited to call and investigate a new enter- rise of large magnitude, and one of highest respecta- ility, HUWAKD LLLDEN, No. 7 Warren st, room 3 TANTED—A PARTY WHO CAN FURNISH FROM $5,000 to $20,000 in one year if required, in a safe and legitimate business that will pay weil. Address or cali upon J. B. DUFF, No. 14 James slip, New York. 200 —ANY GENILEMAN WISHING TO INVEST + this amount tor @ half share in a very pop- doing a good business; can be In cause of selling. At apol ve 163 | ular &xhibition, now traveling, can address the pro- Herald office. ee OBSEQUIES OF NELSE SEYMOUR, prietor, Major ADAMS, ‘The funeral of Thomas N. N. Sanderson, better known as Nelse Seymour, took place yesterday afternoon (rom the Church of the Transfigaration— the little church around the corner—and was atsended by about three thousand people. The remains were taken from the residence of his mother, No. 203 East Seventeenth street, ata little aiter two o’clock, under @ funeral cortége consist- ing of Amity Lodge, F. and A, M., the New York ' Lodge No. 1, Benevolent Protective Order of Eiks and the Knights of the Round Table. The remains were piaced in @ metallic coMin, inclosed in a rosewood casket with embiematical sliver trimmings, A private service was held at his late Tesidence, and his immediate family viewed his remains there previous to the moving of the pro- cession to the church. On the arrival of the re- mains at tne church they were placed in front of | the chancel, surrounded by floral tributes mag- nificent in construction, among which were the tokens of Dan Bryant, Tony Pastor, Judge John | R. Brady, Gus Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Birch and Neil Bryant, Inside the church every avail- bie seat and location was occupied, and many were unable to gain an entrance. The organ, under the touch of W. A. Weeks, roiled forth the solemn requiem for the aead, Rev. George H. Hepworth then read the service o1 burial. The choir, composed of Misa Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Sal- livie and J, R. Thomas, then sunga chant frou Hilton, “Lord, let me know my end,” and an anthem, ‘I heard a voice {rom heaven,” the ser- vices closing with the hymn, “Jesus, Saviour of my soul,” all of whicn were sung in an impressive manner. Among those present were Henri Stu- art, cect Rignoild, wis James, William Davidge, Harry Beckett, Harry Palmer, Rose Eytinge, Bijou Heron and Fanny Daven. port. ‘Ihere were also Cnarles S. Storms, John Side, George H. McLean, Joseph R, _ Wheeler, Ben. Sherwood. and Harry S. Everett. The followin; gentlemen were the palivearers:—Charles Backus, Tony Pastor, Colone| T. Aliston Brown, Bob Hart, of the biks; Joho J, Clute, Charlies Heyser, Charles K, Hyde, Jonn Tindell, of the Amity Lodge. Alter the services at the church the remains were conveyed to the Masonic J'emple, corner of Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, where the rites according to the Masonic ritual were per- formed, after which the Order of Elks recited their service of ourial. At 11s conclusion the funeral [Sameera again formed and proceeded to the Jypress Hills Cemetery, where the last of Neise Seymour, the “man among many," was en- tombed, THE LATE SENATOR BUCKINGHAM. NEWS OF HIS DEATH IN CONNECTICUT—PREPA- RATIONS FOR HIS FUNERAL. Norwicu, Conn., Feb. 6, 1875. ‘The death of United States Senator W. A. Buck- ingham, which, though for some time expected, was at last very sudden, has cast a shadow ol sor- row over the whole city. ‘rhe sed eveut is a coim- mon topte of conversation, and everywhere its introduction is marked by sincere expressions of personal sorrow, forming one of the most touching | tributes the memory of deceased could have not He received. social oF The feeling Political lines, lmi:ead by, was mach | beloved by the poor of this, his native city, and tt can oe said that, though he had political oppo- nents, he had no political enemies. The desire to make proper expressions oi respect for his memory ts common tu ali, and various movements | to that end have been commenced and will be de- veloped hereafter. it has been arranged that the funeral take place in quality not more than half a grade above or below the | ish wines nominally We. halon bulk A grade quoted:—Ordinary, 13%¢.: good ordinary, 4%. | Pious dull, Wheat dall: No, 8 white Wabash, #1-0sic; strict good ordinary, 154¢.; low middling, 18\¥c.; mid- | white Michigan, $1 07; ainber do, $1 08; March, $1 10; Giing, 16}4c,; good middling, 1 Quotations based on | No, 2 red, $1 U7'4. Corn dull and declining; high mixed, Ancrican standard of class! jae 67%c., February, 67340. ; March, 69c., MAY, 72%c. i low Upiands, Ala J. Orleans, Texas, | mixed, Gigc. a WC. ; n Grade, bo}ge. | Oatd dui anid an- 13 136 iss | Changed Clover seed, $6 60. Dtoused hogs $3401 ueavy, 14, 14%, | Keceipts—Wheat, 3.0 bushels; corn, 17,000 do. ; oats, 2,000 Wie 1544 | do, shipments—Wheat, 4,00 bushels; corn, 7,000 do.; 16 16 oats, 2,000 do. e 1644 163 Carcaco, Feb. 6, 1875, 7. Ha Floar quiet and unchanged. Wheat tirm, higher and | 1% 1% ¢ jaar gomands No J spel O06, SBOE oe Li, arch ;88%9c., 4 ‘0. $ spring, sic. 1D gO | To-Doy. Last Boentng, Total, | mand; No, 2 mix bIKC. @ H8gc. SPOr, G4%c. Did, 7 Export .....4. 700 700 1,40 | March, Oats advanced and in fair demand; No. 2, 52%, | | Consumption. 25 ist 176 | spot: S2%e. bid March, die. May. Kye quiet and un- | Speculation... 50 ~ 1m) | changed. ley dull and declining; No, 2 spring. | | " — — | $1 165, ‘spot, $18 March. Pork jower and in fair de- Totala.....4 +4. 875 851 1726 | mand at $18 B), spots $18 40 a $15 424 March: $18 70 Included in thi e100 bales to arrive. For | april, Lard lower id, $13 pow; future delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been $.3 70, Marci; $13 95, April. Bulk meats quiet and un- as follows:—Yosterday after 2 Y. M.—February, 1100 at changed. Whiskey firm and in tair demand at dsc. At at 16 2 6. , March, 400 at the aiternoon call of the Board wheat advanced ‘ec. ob 1$-16e.; April, 200 at Corn unchanged. Vats unchanged, Pork—$18 65 for ay, O00 at 16sc.; July $00 at | March, Lard unchanged, Keceipis—Flodt. 9,000 bbis. 100 vais, y's wheah 1900 busheis, corn, 37,000 do. oats, 1800) do. 6c, w 18 28-920. March, | barley, 6.000 do. shibmen jour, 3,000 diyis.: wheate 26, @ 1p *ide., say, | 85,0 0 bush corn, %,0W0 do,; o@is 4,000 do.; Darley, | Salve 17 Lge: Amanat’ | pdWidor \ on tuesday next, On that day the re- mains will he jor pubiic view at his late residence, from hali-past ten uli tweive o'clock noon, alter which private services Will be heid. The oublic iunerai will be beid at NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBKUARY 8, 1875.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. one orclock in the Broad mon will be delivered by burial family jo! y church, where a set- ev. Mr. Merriam. i take piace in Yantic cemetery in the Those of the Governor's old staf yes ; living have been invited to act as pall bearers. There will be no military or civic display. At & meeting of the Common Council, Mayor James Lloyd Green presiding, the following eulogy ‘was pronouncea:—* The intelligence of the death of Senator William A. Buckingham will ve received witn feelings of profound sorrow in this Commonwealtn, Ve ernor of the State during the four weary years of the repellion, he earned a national reputation by bis steadfast loyalty and patriotism, and no maa was better known or loved than he. Eulogy of him seems altogetner tdie. It 1s sufficient to say that ‘n every position of 1ife he was a consistent follower of bis Master. Ever ready to nelp every feos work—and no man ever brought a purer eart or a mcre unselfish devotion to the service of his country—an honest man, sincere patriot fee ee gentlemaa, God send us more Resoluttons referring to the distinguished ser- Vices of the deceased and expressive of sorrow at is logs were adopted. The Seag wick Post, G. A. R, 0 held a meeting t. rnor English, United and adopted resolutions of res Governor Ingersoll, ex-Gove States Senator elect W. W. Eaton and thers of the State are expected to attend the luneral, SHOOTING AFFRAY. At half-past three o'clock yesterday morning an altercation took place in the lager beer saloon of Anthony Vonderwulveck, No. 130 West Twenty-sixth street, between John Leonard, of No, 429 West Twenty-eignth street; Latham Mitchell, of No. 218 West Thirtieth street; Henry Schisler, of No, 247 Seventh avenue, and Theodore Becklof,, of No, 247 Seventh avenue, during which Leonard fired three shots from @ pistol, one ot the bullets taking effect tn the jet leg of Schisler and another in the left arm of Becklof. The cause of the disturbance is.said to be the refusal of Von- derwuloeck to suruish free drinks to the party. Both the wounded men were attended at the Twenty-ninth precinct station house, but no ar- rests Were reported, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED, FREEMAN—HERRING,—On Wednesday, February 8, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. P. L. Davies, SaMUEL E, FRERMAN to Misa Eee" S. HERRING, daughter of Robert Herring, SUSSKIND—ROSENFELD.—Mr. SiaMUND SUSSKIND es PAULINE ROSENFELD, bosn of this city. No a DIED. ApDaxs,—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, Feoru- ary 6, at the residence of his son-in-law, I. 0. Bab- cock, Orange, N. J., HENRY ADAMS, aged 80 yeurs. ‘The remains will be taken to Fort Plain on Wednesday. * BELL.—In Seymour, Conn,, Fevruary 5, MARGA- RET, wife of William Bell, aged 68 years, ‘To be buried at Trinity Cemetery, February 8. BLAUVELT.—Suddenly, on Saturday, February 6, Of paralysis, MARIA BLAUVELT, widow of Jonn C. Blauveit, formerly of Rockland county, N. Y., aged 68 years and 9 days, The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend services at the house ol her son-in-law; Edwin Stilwell, 441 Pacific sireet, Brooklyn, Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Also on Tuesday morning at the Nyack Reformed Churca, 11:30. BoweERS.—Sunday, February 7, of pneumonia, in the 79th year Of bis age, BENJaMIN F. BOWERS, ‘Funeral services on Tuesday, 9th inst., at one o'clock P. M., fom the Madison avenue Baptist church, corner Thirty-frst street and Madison avenue. February, 7, 1875, after a BREDEN.—On Sunday, severe llinesa, Dennis branes, in the 27th year of eitrim, his age, @ native o! Drumshanbo, county Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend tne funeral, on Tues- day, the 9th inst., at hall-past one o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 870 Seventh avenue. His remains will be taken to Calvary Vemetery for interment. BRESLIN.—On Saturday, the 6th tnst., THOMAS BRESLIN, His iriends and acquaintances are respectiul! Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 330 West Seventeenth street, on Monday, the 8th inst., at two o’ciock. Brown.—On Friday, February 6, 1875, ELTZABETH, ; Widow of Martin W. Brown ana daughter oi the late Matthias B, Ward, of Jersey City, aged 49 years. Funeral services at her late residence, Goshen, Orange county, N. Y., on Tuesday, Fehruary 9, at eight o'clock A.M. Interment at Mount Pleasant same aay. BURLING.—At Riverside, on Sunday morning, 7th inst., after a short tilness, GILBERT BURLING, aged 32 years, eidest son of Ebenezer G. and Mary L. Burling. Notice of funeral hereafter. BusuE.—Suddenly, on Satcrday, February 6, 1875, NICOLAS J. BUSHE, iD the 63d year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectiull invited to attend his funeral, from bis late resi- | dence, No. 69 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afierndon, February 9, at two o'clock. ‘©LasEN.—On Saturday, February 6, of Bright's disease of tne Kidneys, ALPigD C., the only son of Ly R, and Louisa Ciasea, in the 30th year of is ame, The juneral will take place from his parents’ residence, No, 122 Waverley place, on ‘Tuesday morning, at halfpast nine. The remaing wil be buried in Dale Cemetery. Sing Sing. CORNELL.—At his residence, No. 813 East Tiitr- teenth street, on Friday, the 5th inst., of apoplexy, STEPHEN H. CORNELL, in the 54th year of his age. The relatives and friends 6f the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, (rom St. Mark’s church, corner of Tenth street and Second avenue, on Monday, the 8th inst, at gne o'clock HEADQUARTERS VETERAN CORPS WASHINGTON Grey CavaLry.—The members of this corps are respectiully invised to attend the funeral of our | late comrade, Stephen H. Cornell, on Monday, | February 8, at nis late residence, No. 313 East Thir- teenth street, at nhali-past twelve o’clock; also Firat troop Washington Greys, N.G.S.N.Y., are re- spectiully invited to attend. JOHN W. KETTLEMAN, President. New York, Fev. 5, 1875. Toe members of the Ninth Class Association of Old Pubic School, No. 14, are hereby notifiea to attend the funeral of their late classmate, Stephen H, Cornell, trom St. Mark’s churc! Tenth strect and Second avenue, on Monday alternoon, February 8. at one o’ciock, . C. WAGNER, President. WILLIAM MEAD, Secretary. CORNELL,—On First day (Sunday), February 7, Euiza JANE CORNELL, Guughter of Charies and Phebe C. Cornell, in the 8th year of her age. Funeral will take place ou Second Day (Mon- day), trom the residence, 203 Eust Tuirty-fifth sireet, at Nalf-past three o'clock. CUNNINGHAM.—Un Saturday, February 6, of con- estion of the brain, IRENE V.. infant daughter of aggie R, and Daniel A. Cunningham, aged 9 months and 6 days, Funeral from tne residence of her parents, No, 224 East Thirtieth street, this (Monday) afternoon Qt one o'clock. . CURLEY.—On Saturday, February 6, 1875, Mary CURLEY, aged 70 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, 403 West Fifty-fourth street, on Tues- day, 9th ivst., at twelve o’clock M. Davis.—At Union Hill, N. J., on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 8, ANN E., wife of Oliver Davis, aged 62 ears, Her remains were interred at New Durham. Albany, Buffaio and Dunkirk papers ure copy. EaTon.—At Yonkers, on Sunday, bruary 7, JosEPH O. EaTON, 10 his 46th year, Funeral {rqm nis late residence, Warburton ave- nue, Yonkers, Tuesday, February 9, at three P, M. Artists and other friends tnvited to attend, Car- riages will meet the two o’clock train from Forty- second sireet. Fitcn.—At_ his residence, 147 Newall stree pe ated MICHAEL S. FITCH, in the 56th year of, 18 Age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Fox.—At Norristown, Pa., on the 5th inst, in her 22d year, KATE MaRGERY Fox, eldest child of G. R. Fox and Catharine Croger Fox. FULLGRAFF.—On Sunday, February 7, at seven o’clock A. M., at 53 Irving piace, New York, of hydro-pericarditis, Mary H., wile of Otto Fullgrag, Funeral to take piace from her late residence, Tuesuay, the 9th, at eleven o'clock. Hartford papers please copy. GasSNER.—In Brooklyn, Friday, February 5, 1875, HE&LENA LYNN, daughter of the late John b. acd Rachel R, Gassner. Tne relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend her funeral, on tnes- day, February 9, at half-past. two P, M. late residence, No, 117 Rapelyea street, near Henry street, Brooklyn. The remains will be interred in the family vauit, St. Paul’s church, Broaaway, New York. GEORGE.—Saturday, February 6, MARGARET GroxGs, a native of Wick, Caithness-shire, Scot- land, in the 72d year of her age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 226 East Twentieth sireet, on bor pe! at a ae Pe jOLDEN.—ON Saturday, Fevraary 6, suddenly, Sanag J., wife o1 William H. Golden. . The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend her funeral, trom the residence of her iather, S. N. Prentiss, NO. 165 Sixth avenue, Brooklyu, L. L., on Tuesday, at two P. M. Gwy'! Jersey City, on Saturday, February only child Of Van Alstyne aud Sarah r, aged 10 months and 6 days. | _ Relatives and triends of tue family are invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of his areuts, No. 7 Pauimier pane Mercer street, jersey City, on Monday, February 8, at eleven o'clock A. M. Hawse.—On Sunday, February 7, after a long ill- ness, 8. CHRISTIAN Hamux, aged 29 years aud 8 | montns, | The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectruly invited to attend the rneral, on Tues | day, the §th inst. at oue o’clock P.M, irom bis late residence, No. 458 West Thirty-second street. { Harn—vn sunday moruiag, Febryary i, RsTaRe (5 | Cemetery, Newark., N.J., at half-past twelve P.M. coruer.* d 9 $$$, Hart, Widow of Honry Hart, in the sist year of hee ‘he relatives and friends of the family are spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her son, Joseph B. Hart, No, 130 West. 125tn st, On Tuesday alternoon, at hall-past two o’clock. The remains will be taken to White Plains, for interment, on Wednesday morning, ow the 11:40 train. Haw ey.—Iu Brooklyn, Sunday, Tth inst., AMos »P. HaWLBY, aged 43 years. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 4 Clark street, on Wednesday, 10th inst., at bait” ast three P.M. Reiatives and friends of the family are particularly invited to attend. HAYES.—In this city, on Satufday morning, 6te inst, Rosz ANN, beioved wife oi John Hayes, aged 22 years, 4 months and 28 days. The reiatives and friends of the family, ai those of ber father, Thomas Vaughan, are resp fu ly invited to attend the funeral, from her late Tesidence, No. 1.501 Second avenue, northwest corner Seventy-elghth street, on Tuesaay morn- Ing, the 9to inst., at hal/-past ten o’clock, and from thence to Lawreuce’s charch, Eighty- fourth street, between Fourth and Madison a' nues, where a solemn requiem mass will be cel brated for the repose of ber soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Hays.—On the 7th inst., at Fort Independence, Boston Harbor, General WILLIAM Hays, United States arm will be taken to Yonkers, N. Y., for . ‘the rem: interment. HUTCHINGS,—At No, 112 Forsyth street, on Feb- ruary 6, of pneumonia, WatTeR HUTCHINGS, of London, Engiand, aged 35 years. ‘The funeral will take place trom the residence of his uncie, John Hutchings, corner of Lttm street and Third avenue, on Wednesday, February 10, at two o’ciock P. M. JENKINS.—ON Sunday, February 7, KATE AUBREY, wife o: B. Frank Jenkins and daughter oi George S. Palmer, of Richmond, Va. Remains» will be taken to Richmond, Va., for interment, Kemr.~On Saturday, 6th inst., AARON Kemp, im the 64th yer f nis age. Reiauves and friends are respectfully invited to attend tue funeral, from his late residence, No. 33 West Thirty-ninth street, on Wednesday, 10th inst. atone P, M. i KINSELL«.—A solemn mass of requiem (month's mind) will be offered in St. Gabrtel’s church, East Thirty-8eventh street, between First and Second avenues, to-morrow morning, the 9th inst., at 10 o'clock, for the repose of tife soul of Rev. J. A. Kinselia, late pe of St. Raymund’s church, Westchester. Tbe reverend clergy and his iriends are respectiully invited to attend. Lrwa.—At Clifton, Staten Island, on Saturday, February 6, EMILY, daughter of Unaries and Julia pe Cae Lima, aged 3 years, 4 months and 8. ays Macy.—On Friday, February 5, Lypia, widow of Isaiah wiacy, in the 81st year of her age. Funeral at residence of her son, Theodore E. Macy, Westchester avenue, on Monday, Feoruary 8, at & quarter past three P.M. Carriages will be at Mott Haven depot on arrival o1 2:30 P. M, em (rain. 6th Har- MaGUIRE.—On Saturday, inst, Jouw MaGUIRE, in toe 65th year of bis age, a native of Kusarin, county Louth, Ireland, His relatives and iriends and those of his son Michael, Jopn and Thomas, are invited to atten is funeral, t Naii-past one o’clock, Tuesday, 9th ist. from ms late residence, No. 102 Tenth ave- nue, New York. His remains will be tnterred im | Calvary Cemetery, MaLong.—On sunday, February 7, MARY MALONR, im the 74th year of her age. ‘The (riends of the family, and those of ber son, Rev. P, Maioney are inviied to at:end the funeral, from the Church of the Immaculate Conception, East Fourteenth street, avenue A, on ‘Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. MAXWELL.—Un the 6tb inst., after a short illness, BRIDGET MaxWELL, Native o! the county Laetrim, lrelana,.in the 32d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the iamily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence o! her brother, Patrick Maxweil, No, 872 Fulton avenue, on this day, February 8 at baii-past eight o’cluc from thence to St. Peter’s courch, corner Bicks and Warren streets, thence fiom the church, a& half-past ten, to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross for interment, McCvE.—On Sunday morning, Febroary 7, MaR- GAKET ANN, daughter of Charles H. McCue and mary: Houston, aged 8 years,4 months and 15 ays. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her arents, 250 North Sixth street, Brookiyn, E. Dy onday, February 8, at three o'clock, PERKINS.—I0 Chis city, on Saturday, February 6, Miss ABBY PERKINS, of Litchfield, Conn., daughter of the late Andrew Perkins, of Norwich, Conn. Funeral services. at tne residence oi John W. Quincy, No. 6 West Ninth street, on Tuesday, 9th inst., at tweive o’clock. Interment at Litchfeld. PILLING.—In Beat on saturday, Fevruary 6, of pneumonia, ELIzd PILLING, in the 65th year of ber age. . The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1,561 Atlantic avenue, on Tuesday, February 9, at two P, M. QUINN.—On Friday, Sth inst., at bis residence, ta 136th street, Mott Haven, JAMES QUINN, aged 34 years. The relatives and friends of the famity are re- spectiily invited to assist at a solemn mbkas of re- quiem at half-past ten o’clock this (Monday) morn- ing, at St. Jerome’s church, East 137.n street, Mott Haven, after which the remains will be conveyed to Westchester Cemetery. Ata meeting of the attachés of the Tenth pDis- trict Court, held at tne court room, on Saturday morning, February 6, 1875, the following preambie and resolutions were unanimously adopted :— . Whereas it has pleased almighty God, in the ex- ercise of His allwise yet inscrutable providence, to remove from ar:ong us by the hand of death our late associate, James Quinn, while yet in the flower of his young manhood; and whereas it ts Hitting, in view of this Calamity and the uncer- tainty of lie, that we should express our feelin: totne sorrowing survivors of the family of ide: ceased; therefore Resolved, That while we bow with humble sub- mission to this chastening stroke of the Almighty will, we profoundly deplore the loss of one Who Was to us @ Warm hearted, genial and generous companton, whose hand was always extended to the support o; his ‘ellow man, and all of whose actions were characterized by @ sincerity and genuineness that won the admiration of ali with whom be was brought in contact, and bound them to him by ties of the strongest friendship. Resolved, That in the death of James Quina, fate assistant clerk of the Tenth District Court, we and all.oi Dis ‘riends have met with an irre parable logs, and that we will treasure his mem- oe green in our hearts as long as life lasts. Resolved, That while we iully appreciate the greatness of our own loss, we cannot tall to real- ize the deep aiflliction which his wife and famuy suffer, and which to thei: can neither be dimmed | nor effaced by the lapse of time, and that we tender to them our heartfelt and sincere sym- pathy in this their esas a iiiosion. JOHN J. CLARKE, Chairman, BENJAMIN FP, HaSKIN, Secretary. KEGAN.—On eg February 7, CORNELIUS A, son of Jeremiah and Ellen Regan, aged 29 years. Notice of funeral hereatter. Rosixs.—On Friday, February 5, CaRoLiIne MariLDa, widow oj the late Wiluam Robins, in the 48th year of her age. Relatives and friends ofthe family are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 37 wean street, on Monday, February 8, at one o'clock. Ropagrs.—On Saturday, February 6, THomas RopGaRs, aged 20 years. His iriends and those of his uncles, Peter and Alexander McDonnell, are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 8th inst, at two o'clock P. M., irom 258 West Twentieth street, RoRQUEST.—On Saturday morning, February 6, Mr. RORQUEST, & native Oi Sweden, 45 years 0: age. Friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 93 Cherry street, on Tuesday aiternoon, pia or Pie at two P.M. Alpna Lodge, No. 9, Knights o1 as, also mem- ber e sister lodges are fraternally invited te attend, Rupe@z.—On Weanesday, the 3d inst, at her residence, 53 Yates avenue, Brooklyn, CaRRIs, the beloved wife of Frederick S. Rud, SLoat.—On Sunday, February 7, at one A, M., Wittiam HENRY, youngest child of John D, and ra L, Sloat, aged 1 year and 4 months, @ friends of the family are invitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 155 East sixtieth street, on Tuesday, Feoruary 9, at ten o’clock A. M. SouTHMaYD.—Un Sunday, February 7, 1875, HoRack SOUTHMAYD, in the $5th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, No, 146 West Tuirteenth street, on Tuesday, 9th inst., at four o'clock P. M. Remains will be taken to Mid- dletown, Conn. STEELE —On Sunday, February 7,PRreR BETHUNR STEELE, infant son of Peter 8. and Annie E. Steele, aged 15 days, Funeral from the residence of parents, 139 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 9th inst., at two o'clock P. M. STRINWEG.—On Saturday, February 6, 1875, Lav STRINWEG. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, at ten o’clock A. M., from bis. late residence, 811 Bast Fifty-second street, STEWART.—On Sunday morning, Feoruary 7, 1876, at Roosevelt Hospital, Mr, HCNTING M. Stmw- ART, aged 57 years and 2 days, The remains will be taken to Stanfordville, Dutchess county, for burtal. TAYLOR.—On February 6, Sanam TaYLor, tn the 79th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family and those of her brothers, George G. end Kdward 5. Taylor, are respecttully invited to attend the fu- neral, from her late residence, 340 Lexington avenue, on Munday, 8th inst, at half-past wwo o'clock P, M. VaN TassEL.—On Saturday, February 6, 1875, Harvey paar Van Tasskin Relatives and iriends are respectfally invited ta attend the (uneral, on Thesday, at one o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 5 Bl East Thirty- eighth street. yor@r.—On Sunday, VPevroary 17, 1875, of mem- braaous croup, HERVEY G. Law, aged 2 years and 4 months,,son of August and Eveiyn &, Voege. Relatives and iriends 0! the family a folly invited to attend the funeral sei the residence of hi Be ‘ents, No. 215 South Ninth street Brooklyn, K. on Tuesday, 9th Inst, a§ five o'clock. ‘4 Wavser.—On Friday, February 6, at Greenvale, L. 1, GEORGE WAUSsR, 'S. Relatives and triend from the residence of his brother, Samuel W. on Monday, Fevrua ys. Carriages will meet tea A. M. train Irom Hunter's Pout av Week papas