The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1875, Page 9

—————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Stock Market Irregular, but Firmer. SES Pea Be GOLD STEADY AT 115. Poreign Exchange Unsettled, Government Bonds Dall and Money Hasy at 2 1.2 a 3 Per Cent. Wat Srnzer, } Tuurspay, Feb, 18--6-P. Me ‘The semper of the stock market for the last two | Gays, notwithstanding the sharp changes that have occurred, does not alter the confidence that has been expressed by many of ‘the substantial men of Wallstreet that prices are rapidly mov- dug to a point which invites the presence of solid Investors and an early recovery. Noone can ex- plain why newspaper paragraphs concerning a contest between two ratlway corporations pro- duces weakness; n0 one can tell why a report from’Washington of legislation mereiy suggested, mot matured, uffects the market; Noone can-trace the baneful infuenc:s that are ascribed to the pur- chasea or sales of the great operators in stocks; yet it 13 this ignorance and doubt, this suspicion of something that is to happen, whicn is perpetu- ating the present demoralization and keeping the murket'weak. It 1s not probable that such a con- dition will be recorded much longer, We may see further Muctuations and possibly some decline; but di the predictions of capitalists are correct the hour 18 not far distant when the ourrent of Prives will change and a flood tide will counter- act some of the misfortunes of the past. ADVANCE AND DECLINE, The changes im stocks simce yesterday at the closing hour aie as follows:— Apvanck.—@., C, and 1. C. Northwest common, *; do. pre.erred, 45 Mail, % 5 Panama, 34; Quicksilver, 1; Rock Island, 343. Western Union, 4. Decim¥.—Olio and Miasissippt, Wabash, % ; baa und Pacific Tciegraph, 1; Eris, in Lon- on, %4- é ‘The stocks that remained steudy were Atlantic and Pacific preferred, New York Central, Deli- ware and Lackawanna, Erie, Hanuibal and St. Lake Shore, %} Joseph, Harlem, Lake Shore, St. Paul and Canton, | THE SALES to-aay amount to 17,000 & general way, are divided as follows: central and Hudson, 700; Eri’, 4,500; Laxe Shore, 90,500; Chicago and Pittsburg, 300; Northwestern, 16,400; 40. pro‘erred, 500; Rock Island, 1,000; Pactiic Mail, 22,100; St. Paul, 5,800; do, preferred, 200; Ontos, 24,400; 5,900; Unton , Pacific, 12,900; C., C. and I. C., 3,000, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES ‘The following table shows the opentng, highes and lowest prices of the day :— 7 Opening. Hi neat: Lowest. shares, which, in New York Central.... 1014 % Frie.... aT" 274 Lake Snore 73 18% Wabash... + 10% Ws orthwesterD. see « 42% 43 jortnwestern preferred... 55% 5534 3 103%, o1y 8416 55 Ohio and Mississippi. 24% 25% New Jersey Central. 108 Del., Lack. and Wes: 10945 Union Pacific. 39% C.,.0, and i.C. CH Western Union m1 Pacite Mall 2 Panama... 11% THE MONEY MARKET, Money closed at 244 and 8 per cent on call, and ; Without change in commercial rates. In sterling exchanges the opening rates were 4.81, and 4.8414 jor long and short steriing. The nominal closing rates were 4.83} a 4,87, but the real business was Gone at 4.t8 jor sixty days and 4.86, for demand, THE GOLD MARKET, Gold was the subject of moderate excitement, but presented no extraordinary features, The opening figure was 1154;, from which there was a dectine and recovery and closed at 116. The gen- e.alimpression is that the price will advance. The rates on gvld loans have been fat, 2, 1-64 per day, 2, 3and 1 per cent jor use, Dat, and 1,14 al and 3 per cent for carrying. OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK. Gold balances... + $1,763,850 Currency bajances. 2,044,618 Gross ctearances..... 84,154,000 CLEARING HOUSE BTATEMENT, Currency exchanges $66,071,927 | Currency balances. 3,468,537 Gold exchanges, + 7,939,824 Gold balauces 1,118,685 THE FOREIGN MARKET. Late cable advices report that the bullion in the Bank of England bas increased £110,090 during | the past week. The proportion of the bank re- serve to liability, which last week was 425; per cent, is now 4134 per cent, The amount of bullion | 100 withdrawu from Bank of England on balance to- day, £100,000. The Bank of England Directors at their meeting to-day fixed the minimum rate of ‘discount at the bank at 344 per cent. United States bonds, 1867, 1074. Erte, 25. Console were quiet and without important change. The specie in the Kank of France has increased 15,726,C00', during the past week. Kentes, 641. 763¢c, In Frankiort, | United States five-twenties, 1869, 99. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY, The internal revenue receipts to-day were | $155,700. The customs receipts were $349,009. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $79,000 on account o1 interest and $277,000 In redemption of five-twenty bonds. GOVERNMENT BONDS, ‘These were in moderate demand end closed frm. The ioilowing were the tious:—United States curency a do, do, do. coupon, i20 a 12014; twenties, 1662, registered, 1161; a 11 coupon, 116%, a 116% ; do. do,, 1864, registered, YK @ 11734; do. do., do., coupon, 11745 a 117%; do, Q0., 1865, registered, 118% a 11944; do, do., do., cou- pon, 11944 a 1193; 11844; do. do., d0., coupon, 116% a 118%; do. do., 1867, registered, 11911914; do. do,, do., coupon, 1103g & 119% ; do, do., 1868, registered, 119 0 119%; do. a0., do., coupon, 1191; 1 119%; do. ten-forties, registercd, 1144 a 114%; do. do., coupon, 117% a 117}; do. fives, 1881, registered, 114% 4 115};; do, do., do., coupon, 114% a 115, ‘ SOUTHERN BONDS, These were duil. Few investors caro to trast ‘Money under conditions that are controlled by ig- “norance and fraud. The jollowing were the late sixes, 119% do, fiv 86: ‘ C 6's, NC RRoff JAS 87 a c oe Nok rea end. orgian 7s, b Louisiana 6 Louisiana 0's, iew, Louisiana 6's. n HCD, 2885 Louisiana i's, Pentry. 2 Louisiana 0's, ievec.... isinna W's, lovee. a 8's, levee, 7, 8, “7 Ado issourt 1's, 4 Missouri issouri Missouri on new (2 Missouri Tenn 6's, new, 6 Funding be Tenn 6's, new series... 42 Long bat ‘Vexas 10s, 176 98 Digs 6's, Virginia ol NC 6's,'N Virginia 6%, ne: NCOs, NCR k Virginia 6%, cor RAILROAD BONDS The transactions in this department wero mod- erate and sympathetic with the influences else- Where prevailing. Prices were not strong, but comparatively steavy. The Pacitic mortgages Bold at 96% a 96%; for Centrais, 68 for Wes erns, 933¢ for Union firsts and 86 ® 86% for sinking funds. Toledo and Wabash seconds declined to 62%. ©., C. and |, ©. firsts were firm at 65, a sale of scconds having been reported at 20, Chicago, Bur- Ungton and Quincy eights brought 1124; do. con- folidated sevens, 102%; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western convertibie, 110, and Morris and Es- SEX sevens, Of 1871, 10514. NEW-YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES THORSDAY, Feb. 18, 1876, BLFORE CALL—10 A. M, acta 8... D8 78% “bs 73 1 a © 73; 290 shs West Un Te 2500 iow Uy. wo Pacific | New York | Western Union, 42,900; Wabash, | 200 11934; do. do., 1581, registered, 118% @ 118%; | | do. do., do., do. do., new, registeed, 1183; a | 20 Pac ‘Mo. 100 Han & 8tJo 0 Onto & Miss RI do 10:15 AND 11 $6000 US 5's, 10-40, 300) US Ss, 10-40, FIRST BOARD—10:30A, M. 8! 10614 700she LS &MSR...c 74 ‘5000 Cl 1025 1&0 do. aaa | 24000 08 Wy pe do. 7%, ‘5000 ©. iy = do. 4% 400) ¢ WO do. 73 1000) D, 20m Cen WL 2000 Mor 10) Cleve & ong 4000 L 8. 3h 9000 NY al 3000 a 31 1900 N ¥ 31 Ww) Big LOLS | Bl | Avvo O & 81 | “B00 Cen 31 | $000 a SL j 32 fe 700 i 200 3055 i $93, | a 1500 # a Bh 701 4 10 sha Firth Nat 94 33 | 13 vel & Ht Cana 8 ‘ | 70 West U 7133 700 rr 150 m5 800 7194 300 | 340 Hy | Tico i Fite Uy 1 is | i ns 3 ii i ht i n Pee SERS SESEScS ates: iy pf... be 10 Morris & Ess RR... 96 WP WA CE..be 97 40 Chi, B&Q RR. be 109 I Han & StJo R..be 19% 8 20) 8) 180 60) ab | 2000 | bo 50 50? | soo | BEFORE CALL—E | $3000 Ill & Sowa Ist.. 50. 700 shs Union Pac R... 395g | Sena Chien Wtttad 42% 5 do... 860 39 400 0. 4% 10) L8aM SRR 73 800 W 7% 100 do. 7s 1000 713 200 Bs 70 1% Ww 250 71% 100 200 71% 100 | 100rac uit to 100 Pac Mail 3 100 B13 200 Mal & | 80 S15, 100 do. | 10°0 M1 Lo Vol & Wab RR. er) S18, 700, 10 i SiS 1290 ac ae 4 10 do. 8133 Io Chic, Bur & Quin.. 109 800 dos: S153 50 Chio X Miss : 8 1100 Un Pac RR. 3H 100C,CAICRR..... 64 2P. uM. | $5000 U 86's, F, "31... 11874 $1000 U S 5-20, c, °67 | “5000 U - 6s. 0, "81 20." 2000 U $ 5-20, ¢, 268: | 100s U 8 5-20, F, 16207) Thess 2H US Bis, ¢, HHL | | $5000 Ten 6's,0, x ¢.be (00 Un P RI 'Ist..... 93! 400 do... “be Dike 30 ui eres | 7000 Un Pac skg fd... 86 SONY CAH TRE be 11g | 2000 Tol & Wah Yd.... 53" 200 Un Pac RR...veb3 29) 500) Chi & NW con... 620 do. Tad 30! Han & Cen Mo ist_70 ‘2d.... 1 8 ad | 2 i 6 n% 1 +6! Bihg duu 86% 60, vit ie bs ne fe 89 7 ay i TL Bi Yoo suiaSt ei bs Hi 3 tbe 3143 100 Go. eres 600 do se . 10 MI AStEP RR pibe 51% 109 Han & StJo. be Ww | . 27% 200,Ca&TC RRO 6% | re 40 Pac RK of Mo...be 45 2:30 TO 3 P.M 200 shs LS & MSRR,. 400 Un Pacific BR..... 100 do. | $5000 Un Pac Ist. Fy bi Fd ‘couv Ur Hac 73, 1 Coal Co. late quota- | Su PPPs a BRS NAA BEEESSES — Bee Sk habit 225 ial COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON HIGHER FOR SPOT AND FUTURE—FLOUR MORE ACTIVE—WHEAT ¥IRMER—CORN BET- TER—-OATS UNCHANGED-—PROVISIONS QUIET— GROCERIES DULL AND EASY—FREIGHTS UN- CHANGED—PETROLEUM LOWER-—NAVAL STORES WITHOUT CHANGE—WHISKEY HIGHER. THURSDAY, Feb, 18—6 P, M, But little change was manifested im the mer- chandise markets to-day, the softening of values by the recession of the gold premium, which were hardened by the recent advance, being the chief feature. But the absolute changes in figures as a consequence of the recession were few and un- important, On 'Change business was still moa- erate—transactions in some commodities being retarded by the ice embargo. Flour was firmer, but the demand was but little more ac- tive. Wheat was wanted to a limited extent, but with small offerings prices were a shade higher, as noticed more particularly.in the appendea review. Gorn was firmer, with a fair demand and moderate re Ceipts, Oats were Bieady. Whiskey was again higher and held still higher at the close. Pork was dullandnommal, Lard was dull and easier, closing, however, firm, Cotton was in better demana, both for spotand future, and prices were higher. Groceries wore duli but without quotable change. Freights were steadier, but, genernily speaking, continued quiet. Pe: troloum was duil aud the marketeasicr. Naval stores, although quiet, were without quotabie change. Corton. —We note sales ot at i | Quotations of 446. per Wb., ull grades bei | was dull and not essentially: | ee sales of 0,000 bbis., deliverable “York exporter being the buye: NEW, YORK. ITERALD, . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1875,—T TG | export, 7.200 bates for spinning and 90 bates for spectta Aion. with a ryan set atiay lgse sales 2. Lune Ee alate ook Coe et buyer. We were unabie to locate such a wansaction. adkuow thatthe rdiner was confined to a hitle credonee, We giveat emall cireds aul Kained put tor what ut is The seauires of todays market nay be snonuedl up as follows: —\ good day's 4 Me sh. the result of operations of a few parties, while the market tp The inain Was gitiet; continued Armness on Witt Inore reivetance on their bag the parvot hel than on the part of buyers w operate: an sa yance ih even running haes parhospatiag im the unprovement lo the greatest extent; short notices to a limited exient taken at 15 an twprove: my points in exchange, private rpool calling the " market — stendy at close; treight reom from this port rather more plenti- fui; the southorn markets rather better in tone, with Norfolk reported gc. higher by & private telegrain; 900 bikes sold. tree onboard, at a Southern port, at L per Ib. tor guaranteed New York low miadis m improvem 1-32c. in the price-ef- futures, owing chiely to reauced por. receipts and diminished estimates to the re- ts for tie week, spot cotton closed steaay, but quiet, at our quotations | Futures closed fru, at the fol: lowing quot —Kebruary, 5 ’ ee Atti se. May, 16 13-3c,; June, 16 28-3 16ic. ; July, 1681-82. 0 170. ; August. (7 8326. a 17 G-Be. ; September, 165)e., nominal. We quow i—Quotations bases on Gt of classification i force September | 1, 1874, and on upland cotton in sore running in quality hot more than halt @ grade above or below the rade quoted :—Ordinary, 135, good ordinary, Ike. ; strict food ordinary; 6c. ; low ‘middling, ‘Loige.;, niadliy 1digc. Rood MiddLing. Ie. Quotations based on Ameri can standard yf classification: — 1 3 WW ¥ 1 18s Midating: 1 16 16 Good middiins 16g iby sy Middiing fatr. 196 16 1 fig Fair... Ty iy 11% 1% —Tho wales were To-day. Last Bop — Total. Export. 38 1,236 1,839 Consum| S33 ' ‘688 Spectila 2 1,28) 1,50) Totals... 2.427 2,601 Included ‘in ‘the ‘above are 100 bales to arrive. 18 10W aniddling) the sates ni For suture deliver: terday, after two P, M.—Febr Narch, 59 at i5%e. Oat Ls BI Bic. 5 dh Total, 4,009 bales, y's closing prices:—ebruary, 6c. March, 1519-32. a 16d c.; April, 13 3) Ave, G.se.; June, 16 1932," a” 16%c. July, “16 a 10%e.; Auwust, Ie. a IT 1-16c. Sep tember, 16 %16o., nomiiiul, | Marcet quiet. Today up two l.” M:—bebruary, 100 at 1sic.: March, 100 at 15 19-880. SH at 15940., 100 at 1571-38e,, 100 at 15 1100 at 15 213 iw at 18 1-Ibe, 9d at 1b 31 B2., "400 at 160. 200 at 15 sf 1,100 nt 16c,, 300 at "16 1-32c., 100 At 16c., HW at 16 Luc. May, 200 at'ie b-lgo.. 1.s00-at ib 11-B2e.. 207 et 16%e., 1 16 T1-32e.; | June, 30 at 16 11 i6e.; September, 1 Total, 7,900 bales. Grand total, M4,100 bales. ce. paid to exchange 600 March for April, averages or Jestegaays forward deliveries, as ollicially reported on ‘the bulletii, were as follows, viz.: ary, 1.60; March, 15. April, 16.02; May, 16.63; July, 16.94" The rece! lows :—Galveston. 1,372 balas; 970; Savan 1, 2,461; Charleston. 1109: Wilmington. Nortotk, 1,128; New York, 635; Boston. 17, bales ‘hls dy Inst week, i6,:67, ‘this day Correx.—Tho market for Kio continues dull and en- tirely nominal. No buyers have yet appeared tor par- cels in first hands, and dealings in a jobving way are not of noteworthy interest. The movement in mild Paes was very limited, ‘the stock of coffee in first hands, other than Rio and Santos, embraces 40) bags of Java, 096 do. of Maracaibo, Sif do, ‘ot Porto Rico, 893 do. of L-16e., April, 2 E ‘otal, L216 last year, Costa Rica, 1,28 do. of Mexican, and 105de. ‘of Manila. Total 9.570 Bays, wind 8,052 mats of Java. “Svock of Iho and Santos in fist hands in New York $5,170 ty We quote:—i10, oromary cargoes, ic. a 1x fair do;. Isic,” @ 18ige ; wood. dou: Thao." a ‘The: prime do., | 19}4c. 1940.3 extreme range tor lot 17360. fovernment bags, 27 30c.; Singapore, box 1034 8 Be. days, ‘FLour axp Gratx.—Roceipts—Flour, 2,890 bbls. ; whi 40.1U0 bushels; corn, 53.20) do.; corn meal, 25 bbls. an us: 9,300 bushels; barley, 1.0/0. ‘the flour market ruled a little firmer under & better demand for shipping extra. ‘ales were reported of 15,700 bbls. in- cluding all grades, at the range of prices quoted. Gorn o'4e. ew « 16.85; June, £3 at the ports were as tol: | ew Orleans, 3.155; Mobiie, | | percent during that time the tn | Rui & CO, Bankers and Bs | street. . LD | panies. meal Was quiet and unchanged; sales U0 bbis. within | | Post our quoted range. We quote :— No.2 50 a $4 00 4250 450 475a 500 5a oo 45a 450 4750 5wW 4a GO 476a 500 +5258 550 50a 640 boa 525 5a 5 57a 6m St. Louis, cholee tamily 7T00a BO) Kye flour, fine to superfine 40a 530 Southern, No. 2. * Nominal. Southern, superfine + Nominal. Southern, extra 5004 600 ~ 60a Br :8%a 490 23:9a 430) ‘4a 475 heons. a 22love —Wheat was firmer, thoug! oul ‘demand, clos- ing at $105 a $1 08% for No. 2 Chica; and afloat, $110 a 81 12 for No. 2 Milwauke part last evening, Were about 7/,0W bus! for No.2 Chicago, $1 10, for Milwaukee in store, $1 25 fur amber winter, $125 a $131 for winte. Corn was in iair request gad trmer. Sales 64000 bushels at Bziic. a Bikse., clos in . for prime mixed ard 82igC. a 334¢0. tor yellow. @ steady, bur teas active. salen 42,000 bushels Tic. tor mixed and 7Uc, a 72c, for White. Bar- ley was quiet and nominal at $1 Zp n $180 tor State, with anada West available at about.$1 40, with 6,000 busivels id-on private terms. Rye w3s dull and nominal a We. 8 Hic. Fusicnts.—Tho market for berth freights was a trifle more active and steadier. Tonnage tor charter was wanted, but, being scarce, there was nothing cousuin- mated: market firm, particularly tor of! freicnis, ‘The engagements were :—To Liverpool, oy steam, 48, 0) bush els grain at 7d, a Bd ds. tallow at Us, 3,450 paek- ages provisious ‘for this and next week's shipment, at ‘Ws. a 35: hietly bacon at 3. ; 3% bbls. of apples at 4s., oa our of private terms, quoted at 2s, 6d. a 23. 730 0 staves on, private terms, and, by sail, 6) fons proviniony at 258. To London, by’ sail, 1,5) bb's. flour at 2s. 4 'o Glasgow, 100 tons Drovisions at 363, men, by steam, 150 gg tobacco at Bus. 100 Mo.asses,—The market for joreign continued quiet with saies confined to jobbing lots of grocery grades. Stocks small and ofterings Iigiit. | Doinesite wus in de: mand and steady tor choice lots while the lower grades favored the bayer. About i20 bbis of New Urieans were laced at figures within the mania of our quotations. fhe stock reporied this date inciudes 255 hhds, of Cuba, 1,281 do of P co, 140 do. of English Tslands nnd 3. 8 bbls. of New Orle: juote ba, cen. trifugal and int ‘Be § 38e. do., muscovado refining, 36c. 2 do. 3Ho. a Abe. ; Porto a Se,; English aS0c.; New Orleans, Sic. a G6c. Naval tons —for spirits of turpentine the market chauged; merchantable order quo.ed at 87%e. u ade. made at the higher prices. rosin Was rather steadier; qpoteg at $2 10 a $2 12% tor ordinary to good, in.vard. We note a sale ot 1,000 bbis, ained, ailoat, at §2 1734 37% tor Wilmington, without transactions Pitch sold to the extent of 100 bbis, at $2 30 lor city. Purnoxye—The market for refined was considerably casier and closed quict and weak at the decline. We up te the 2th of arch, at i4c , closing at that price. Crude, in bulk. Was also easier, closing al 73C. & Thc. ; bis. sold for prompt delivery at the higher price; caves Were nomt- nal, cond atisac. a We; naphiha geo.ed at The Philadelphia market was neglected a nominal. A reliable quotation could not be obta ned. Later tho market closed stronger, with some holders asking I44c., and I4c. reported to have been bid. At the oil producing poinis the market was generally dull, but firm: quoted as toilow Oil City, $1 70; Petro'eum Centre, $175; Titusville, unsettled nominal: Kouse- yille, $1 80; lidioute, $1 45 at wells; Parker’s—United, $1 42; Union, $1 4. Provisions.—Receipts—Pork, 29) bbis.; beet, 26 pack- Ages; cut meats, 6 do. : lard, 6 lbs. and tierces. The market jor mess pork ruled quiet, and prices were about the sam urd of sules of 100 bbis. im for April, of prime mess, at $13 a $18 z! 0 bbls. of city mess on private terms, Bacon—Market stea iy under a better da d. We heard of sales ot 675 buxes of jong clear, do. of short clear, at 1 15-lée. 3 were easier and the market aaiess d eatert, and 8%c. a light ant confined to jo at Be. for demand conunued low were placed amounting to about 3 es, at figures wituin the yange of our appended quotations, As tollows:—$11 a $12 for extra mess, inspected; $10 50 tor plain mess, inspec € S = spected; packed, $15.0 8:5 50: U1 4 for [ndia mess ana $20.0 $21 for prime mess, and city extra Inula mess $32, Beet nams met with some in- auiry, but without, resulting in transactions of iinpor- | tance’, quoted ai jor the range, Cut meats, with- out change 1p value, continued quict. | We have only t9 note sales of 100 boxes of pickled shoulders 20 | fresh mains at I 1: apie. w Ne. n | easier, with sales ot 750 orces city, the sales were 160 tierces at 13: Abs. of loose do. at Te 1,500 Dlekled bai bellies at 9%. nd le. Lard—For Western steam the market was rather at 13%e. #13 1-160, cash, 150 tietoes tor February at 13%c., 5.0 tierces for March at 1 1d 8,000 tierces for April at lasso, por Ib. ; of ively quiet at an- rs d in a jopbing way, amounting to about 30 tierces of Carolina and 125 bag: of Rangoon at figures within the range of our ange tions, a8 toliows:—Carvlina at 7c. a Zge. tor tair, 7c. mite. for Rood. Tye. a Bo, for prime ‘and S\i, ioF choice; Louisiana, Thy ; Rangoon. 6igc. a 6340.4 Patna,’ 7igc. a 7e.; Kangoon, in bond, currency ; s ‘Se, wold. STKAKINE.—The market was steady, with sales of 6) tlerces at Ida Ib, SUGAR. —' tled and weak tone in the market, and prices show a range otf l¢e. low: The con- cession tailed 10 induce businessjof auy Importance, and, wii aheavy and weak market tor refined product, most of the Jarge buyers have momentarily withdrawn and the street presents a duil appearance, The on sale reported was a lot of 100 boxes charged at 814 or tires days since and just made public are $63 and £00 boxes centrifugal on private terms, Refine: was very dull at 9%c. for standard, and Le. a 10%. tor | hards, The atock and comparative stock, this date, were | st 2,600 bales, inadai- | %, tion to (he sales below reported, including 1,000 bal sor | with sali reported as follows :— a Stock (ascertained by actual count ding spectia- uion) Feb. 1, 1870. Receipts since Feb. 1 hats. Boxes. bags, meade, 82,088 15,719 Fant 195.875 12,546 63,305 62,48) amalt sale of 36 0bis. was | The market for strained | Tar was quoted | vee als | wholly | and flavor. Address FLUU &, box 2,841 lost office, Phila- c., 154 Toose | id ‘iboxes of clear docat germ DOMESTIC MARKETS. (, Ped. 18,1875, i, We. Net re Cotton and unchang main ceipts, 1, 2 vaio Sutes 2. Stock: oa coipts & ‘bol, Exports to France, 2,215. Sues, 5,700. Most, Fed. 18%, I8TS. Cotton steady; middling. Wea Mage. Net receipts, Sales, 1,400. Stock, 970 bales. Exports coasiWise, 173. Oo.481, . Savannan, Feb. 18, 1875. Cotton quiet; mitdling, Me Set receipts, 2461 bales. Paporig io Great Britait, 1,530; eomstwise, 337, Stouk, 104,546, Cranteston, Feb. 18. 1875. Cotton quiet; middling, 15c. Net receipts, 1,109 bales, Exports to Great Britwin, 4,450. Sales, 1,500.'Stock, 46,931. Osweao. Feb. 18, 1875. Flour steady, at$6 for No, 1 spring, $6 25 for umber winter, $6 9) ior white wilter and $0 75 for double extra. ‘Wheat whelanged. Corn dull at 87c. a Be. Bi ley quiet; prime Canada held at $140. Gorn meul— Holied, $37; uubolted, $76. Millfeed unchanged; shorts $25; shipstils, $27; midaings, $9). Burraro, Feb. 18, 1875. Receipts—F our, 3.100bdI8.; wheat, 4,800 bushels} corn, 16,400 do. ; oats, 11,200 do, ail through shipments,’ Flour les 489 bbls. at $4 75 w 85 tor spring wad bakers’ 75 tor white, according to y Whi ar de. Barley—Rejected Sales 5 0 bushels timo- thy at $2 9); medium clover, $6 75. Mess pork, 5). Lard, Te. Dressed hogs, $8 25 a $8 75. Highwines uu- seltied and nominal. . Tounvo, Feb. 18, 1876. Flour quiet, unchanged. Whoat a shade firmer; No, 1 white Michigan, i 09',, amber do..$1 6%, cat $1 08; May, $1 1245 No.2 red, Go Higher; bigh uitxe 3 April, 70c. ; no. Oatsa shade highe: bite. ; Michigan, S9ige, Cloverseed, . Dressed 1, $8 2 35 > coipta—W hei 3,000 bushels; corn, 14,0W do ; oats, 7,000 do, phipmeats—Cora, 7,0 bushels. Cuxoado, Feb. 18, 1875. ops 67 0. 4. Flour quiet aud unchanged. Wheat advanced, in fair demand; No. 1 a 88, ; No. 2'do.. Be. Ee foie. April; No. 3 Corn im fair de- c, spot; 63'4c. bid ec. April; rejected, ide, a Bie. Onts— jacrs firm; No. 2° 833g. bid, spot or March; 660. bid April, Rye steady : ise. fur 0. 2, 97) regular; We. tor strictly fresh, Barley dull and nomi- nal, Dres: hogs in good demand ; light, $7 Ba $ he ny 98 3525. Pork in fair demand and lower, at 17% spot, $1 March, $18 50 A Lard steady, at 13 20 1 GU spot, $1370 April. Whiskey in ‘good demand at 104 a $1 06, “Recetpts—Flour, 4,000 bbis,; wheat, 40.000 bushels; corn, £4,00) do,; oats, 14,000 do, : barley, 2,000 do, Shipments—Flour, 9,000. hbis.; wheat, 23.000 bushels; corn, 44,000 do. ; j barley, 10,000 Fd wheat was do, At’ the diternoow easier, at 845oc. a BHC. April. Corn 7 March, iG a 6tisc. April, firm, at OY¢c, unchan ed, 7 April. Lard changod, ats, 4, I of the Bo: reh, 85c, a 8 Oats 6) York easier at $1! un- EUROPEAN MARKET. Lonnon Pronvcs Marxet—Loxnox, Feb. 18—-Eventng.— Linseed oil Ms, 94. 4 253, per cwt, oe FINANCIAL A. Si0ck PRIVILEGE GoSTS $19) AND CONTROLS 100 shares of stock tor 30 days: if the stock moves 10 | ‘tment pays $1.00), | Ntormat on sent free on application. TUMBRIDGH | No. 2 Wall st., New York, NY AMOUNT FROM $1,000 TO $50,000, TO LOAN ON improved or unimproved real estate in this clty or Brooklyn, for term of years, without bonus, WILLIAM K. Ls AVIPT, 180 Broadway. LL PERSONS NOT DESIRING TO DISPOSE OF their lite insarance policies by absolute sale, can borrow temporarily the cash surrender value at 33'Pine 8, SH AKE & CO. ers, T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other Fecurities, Insurance of all kinds effected with best com- | J, J. MABRICH & CO., 117 rroadway. ANK BLANKS, SLIPS, BILLY, RECEIPTS, NOTE Headings and every kind of Printing guilable tor banks, bankers, brokers and financial companies Promptly turiialied, at the METROPOLITAN PAINTING STABLISHME N't) No. 218 Broadway. NLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY, J Parties having claims against the ctty of New York may Sha 4 purchaser by addressing CLA'MS, box 2,132 office. | 1 CC. ANDI. ©. AND THE GUARANTEE OF THE | L's sinking fund. cee HASSLER'S Financial Report, No. 216. Price Scents, No. 7 Wall street. ONEY 10 LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, THOMAS PROCTOR, Attorney-at-Law, 49 Broadway, New York. KCOND MORTGAGE OF $3,000 FOR SALE—ON | Brodklyn property: also $15,000 First Mortgage on good Sew Jersey property, Address PHILLI’S & CO., i2 Pine street 5,20) BONDS qAPVERTISER, ABSOLUTE OWNER oo. of three United States Bonds. $1,000 each. will sell on favorable terms, est thereon, to a party 0: BONDS, Héraid office, $1 0n0 WANTED—ON PERSONAL PROPERTY * worth $2.00); 12 per cont bonas, for one Address PERSONAL, lock Lox 23 Post office, Sing N.Y 2.000 WAXTED<ON Manou 1, £OR SECOND | A Mortgage, now held by notes: place worth | 9,600; 10 per cent bonus. Address MORTUAGE, lock | box 23 Post office, Sing Sing, N. ¥. ect tothe payment of tuter- er 36 years of age. Address 5.20 COPARTNERSHIPS. P'souvrox OF PARTNERSHIP —PURLIC NO- tice 1s hereby given that the partnership heretofore inghetween Gotthed Hill and Gottiried Kracger, the name and firm of Hill & Krueger, has been tual consent. Old accounts of the | ted Krieger. who will con. we to euiry on the business under fhe fem and style Jotttr is s a WOTTLI BULLE, of Goltinied Tygenrr GOTFRIED KRUEGER, * Nuwank, N.J., February 16,1575, OTICE, ‘The partnership heretofore existing between John Araito, Gabriel Bunotorza and John Palinghi, under the firm of John Ardito & Co., Stered pe Mauufacturer, ‘No. 837, Broadway, in the city ‘ot New York, is Us day by majual c nt, dissolved, Gabriel Bunotorza with: drawint trom the partnership. ohn Ardito and John Palingitwill continue to carry on sal! business under tac same firm name and atthe same place. J. 5 pice J. PALINGIIT, G. BUNOFORZA, BUSUIESS OPPORTUNITIES. __ PARTNER WANTED—EITHER ACTIVE on silent, who ean furnish from 85,000 to $1,000 In ona year Rood, honest and sate business. Call on or address James sip, New York. AHAGAMPATENT FOR $00; GOOD AGENTS + article im cities; made quickly, with very little investment, J. &. LOWERS, Nation office, No. 5 Beekman street. 1k STOUK, FIXTURES AND | # low rent, of the best earl § west side, stock woll selecte ick ness cause of selling. R & LEVY, 368 «ighth avenue. and in perfect order Pe t orgs! STAPLE, CASH MERCANTILE HOUSE WANTS A business man. with $10,000, to take the interest of retiring partner: Opportunity desirable and isfac- tory; terms of copartnership considered; association the best, Apply to GRIGGS & UARLETON, 93 Broad- way. CHANCE, SELDOM OFFERED—A SODA AND Mineral Water business, horses, wagon, apparatus, | routes, &c., tor sale cheap; only part cash wanted, or would’ take a good partner. apply to or address B. A. H., 196 Lexington av. RARK CHANCE—HALF INTEREST IN SMALL but very mice business ror ladies; $40 first mon h, with large frontroom and teJroom, well turnished, No, 737 Broadway, oltice 9. SURE FORTUNE,—ANY GuNTLEMAN WILLING to travel, and having $3.0 capital, ihe best opportunity for making money ever offered, Address CA PITAL, Herald Uptown Branch office. SPLENDID CHANCE FOR A LIVE MAN—A F tune tobe made in two years, Address BUSLN « box 101 Herald Uptown bratich oMce. Qari aL WANTED—TU AID IN DEVELOPING finest seashore Property in the country; brought one hour of city by new railroad, ress HARD PAN, box 19) Heraid office. POR SALE—SELF-RAISING FLOUR—STATK AND County Rights of the best preparation known: supe- rior to all others and entireiy free from chemical taste ‘OR: | 138, deiphia, ‘ a 34 bat ct, WANTED—IN THE WHOLESALE PRO- ry eand grain trade, with some capital; the best unity ever Finnsragy yn, No. 3 Dunham place, toot of ARTNER OR PURCHASER WANTED—FROM $2,500 to $4,000 required; grocery business, with first Class trade already established, in 4 flourishing suburban. city; this it a first class opportunity for the rigat part, the best of references given and required. Apply i Foci at No. 15 Warren street, or No, 324 Washi ton stree gy WANTED—IN AN OLD ESTABLISHKD steam laundry in full operation ; either lady or gen- | Re ath, a trom $1,500 to $4,000, address WAToUN, er JUBSTANT/AL BUSINE: ure looking for a safe respectfully invited to call Brine of large magnitude, itty. y ANTED—A GROCERY STORE, CIGAR STORE, Liquor store or Billiard Koom ; also iorse and Car- riage, in exchange for Kinga or Quecns county Real be. tate. 254 Bi way, room 12. me PURCHASE AN INTEREST tse 100 TO $1,00) WiLL. in thé pest money-making monopoly in the world, tuily secured by United States pateut: investiga- tion solicited. 234 Broadway, room 12. Fury i L000 BARtNse WANTED,—PLEASANT OF- $ * fice; business yielling $400 to $500 per week; one-half paid out the ‘business; can be increased to any exie 0 rch MEN OF CAPIFAL WHO nd paying investment are nd haveatigay a now onte one of highest res BOWAKD TILDEN, No. 7 Warren st., rool 35,261 14,916 29,529 Hiren: 23,982 —Kefining, uuerior | toe ir to good thir, Tye. a 7%,c. Broce tair two got eniriiugal, . 5 MOLMSS0%, ago. a 77 prime to choice, Mh oxes, Nox 8 to boxes, 6c. a 7 ‘a 10) . fare she koinnr powers, 0 rime, Fe. a qv rocery, fair to choic a Bee, Bragil—Duteh ei Nos'9t0 IL 140. w'7%0,, Juva—butch stand: a Bho. “Manila—superior and New pitsoe sen ning grades, ines reported of . a 8ke. per Ib, ei Dts, 430 bbls. market was higher, evorted of 2.0 bbis, at $1 US per gallon, BUY STUCK AND FIXTURKS OF established Drug House, on adown- “reat advantage tor doing a whole- ; two old patent xell on account of sickness; DRUGS, box Lit Herald office, 4 6 =A LONG ESTABLISAKD BUSINES: $20.000.-in ‘Pour screets with special aivan: tages, tor sule on liberal terms; good impro.ed property would be taken in part payment; satistactory reasons for selling given. Address VUMMissION MBACHAN 1, box 18d Herald oftice, + 2 WALL STREET NOTE. The rumor which was in circulation yesterday, | and Which was published in some of the morning | i bed connecting the Central National Bank of his city With the iailure of Vyse & Uo., is utverly untrue, ‘Thi correction i mude by BubLOrity Of the ONicers oO: the bank, | considered an exceptionally interestin, | rattonal Exhibition. ' buileuins, j wupposes to have reached its hignest state ve | to be patd, | that the question whether the sale of goods at the RIPLE SHEET. NI wk THE CENTEN THE FAIL SEX AROUSED TO ITS IMPORTANCE — A VALUABLE BUST OF WASHINGTON—A WON- DELFUL ORGAN AND A STILL MORE WONDER- FUL WEATHER MACHINE—AN EXHIBITION OF | AE GROWTH OF JOURNALISM. One of the most gratilying evidences of the'pop- Ular interes: 1a the national celebration of 1876 18 the fact that the women of America seem deter- mined not to leave their “lords and masters’ the Rlory of having alone gotten up the great Venten- nial festival. The meeting which was beld the other aay at the Brevoort House, and which was attended by @. number of the first ladies of New York, has cailed the attention of the fair sex to the subject, and many were ready und even anxious to do their utmost tu order to aid the eu- terprise. The fluancial agent at the St. Nichola Hotel has been called upon by several ladies who have expressed this laudable desire, some of them being school texchers, who stated that their pupils would probaoly be glad to contribute a small sumeach, ‘Why, if every boy anu girl in the public schools of America, who can afford it, Would give $1 each $1,000,000 could be raised easily." The financial agent of the Centenntal Commis- sion in Missouri has sugested anotner plan, which ig now unuer consideration. He has pro- Posed to offer the Centennial medals for sale to the public schools, and as these medals would be | very appropriate as rewards of merit they might | be distributed among the best scholars. Thus | the pupils who have clubbed together to purchase the medals ‘vould be stimulated to greater exer- | tlons by the desire for winning them, It is not expected that a large amount could be raised in this manner; but the pian has this advantage, that it would still further extend the popular interest taken im the Centennial. One public spirited lady trom Philadelphia, who nas visited many of our prominent clergymen and weslthy ladies, reports that they appeared to favor the holding of @ mass meeting at the Academy of | Music, to be addressed by distinguished speakers, | in Order to concentrate the movement in New York and to give it great strength and unity. Some of these ladies will probably persuade their miluonnaire husbands to lollow Mr. A. T, Stewart’s | example and suvscribe $10,000 eacn to the Cen- tennial fund. A woman’s gentle influence will | sometimes be stronger than the hignest teachings of stern patrioti:m, A BUST OF WASHINGTON, A gentieman called yesterday upon the financial agent and Informed him that he was taking steps | to have the celebrated bust oi George Washington, ‘which was for sixty-eight years in Mount Vernon, reproduced on a very large scale in bronze, and would send it to Philadelpnia to grace the Centen- mal Exhbivition, The bust is now in po-session of the geutleman who made tis generous offer, | one which will be halied with delipht by every | American who venerates the memory of Washington. The bronze bast will be piaced in the art gallery, where it will occupy a prominent Piace. ‘There are quite a number of manufacturers and | artists who are making special etforts to eclipse their past works at the International Exhibition, and to produce something worthy of the great occasion, One of these isa large organ manu- Jacturer, who is now making a splendid “Centen- | nial organ,” which, he promises, will be the most | perfect in this country, aithough not tue largest. The Centennial hus thus done good in supplying these ambitious minds with an incentive to bril- liant achievements, | THE OHILIAN EXHIBITION, The Chilian Exhibition, which is to be heid next September, shouid be largely attended by Amertl- | can manulacturers, for Chill means in return to be well represented at Philadeipmia. The choicest products 01 Chih at this Exhibition are to be sent to Philadelphia, where they will undoubtedly form an attractive part oi the display. If, however, America ts very poorly represented at the Exhi- bition in Cuil indifference may become intec- tioua, and the Onilian people wiil also decline to mantiest any special interest’ in our Exposition, Tne Ontiian department at Paris and Vienna was one, and unless our leading manulacturers should damp the ardor Of our iriends in Chili by reiusing to sena their products Lo their Exhibition, it promises to be still fuller and more interesting at Philadelphia, AN EXTRAORDINARY CONTRIBUTION. A letter was recelved yesterday from a promt- nent mapulacturer of scientific instruments in the interior of the State, announcing that the writer intended to send his “aellograph and subordinate instruments in storm philosophy” to the Inter- One of these machines will be ten teet high, and was exhipired at the last Paris Exhibition, Where scientists are said to have | viewed it with more than ordinary attention. By | means of this wonderful machine the writer says | he will be able to foretell the state of the weather for pertous varying irom three days toa week, | and to jet ail the Visitors share in this marvellous invention he intends to issue datly weather | The Signal Service Bureau, who pre- dict the weather for one day, will certainly read with interest tne gentieman’s observations if he should succeed in accomplishing nis task. His name seems to afford a guarantee that his statements have a foundation o! truth, but it was witnheld | for publication by the financial agent, who seems | be ve under the impression that most men dread to see their names in the newspapers, JOURNALISM. Asuggestion has been made to take measures in order to secure to the International Exhipition ® Qisplay of the wonderful progress made in American jourvalism. It is claimed, and with Teason, that there 1s positively nothing in the whole domain of American activity in which the | century that has nearly passed marks so marvel- lous a growth as it does in the history of journal- ism. This exhibition would naturally ‘include copies of hewspapers such as we bad a hundred ears ago—and are peopie not anazed at the prog: AL. i Jens of the press when tiey look at one of the | metropolitan journals of even forty years ago’— and practically tllustrate by what strides the present state Was reached. Such an exhibition | might be made very interesting by embracing ali | the interior workings of a great newspaper, by | an illustration oi the process of stereotyping, &c., and also of an filustrated journal and its entire mechanism, The newspaper press especiaily 18 Ce elopment in this country, and tt would only be orang to exhibit its wonderful growth to the world, DOTIES ON GOODS, Many of the inquiries at the oitice of the finan- ctal agent relate to the duties on goods to be sent to the Philadelphia Exbihition, Yesterday aiter- nood, tor instance, a gentleman cailed who stated that he was a represeniative of one of the Jargest manutacturers of china in Paris and had been !n- | structed to inquire whether the.asual duties | would have to be paid on goods sent for display at the &xatbition. le was once informed that Congress had disposed of ti question long ay by enacting a law which exempts all such goods | from the usual duties, but with the proviso that when the goods were sold the customs would have Apropos of thisit is proper to observe Mxhibition (outside of mere knicknacks) ts to be allowed beyond the limit set to it at the Paris and | Vienna Expositions is still under consideration. There 1s no doubt, however, that many purcnases | of goods that have been exhibited will be made m this country Wnen the world’s fair is once over. . THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE. A BILL FOR MAKING THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE A PUBLIC WORK OF THE CITIES OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. | A bili has been prepared by ex-Senator H. 0, Murphy, and will be presented to the Legislature, the object of which is to dissolve the New York Bridge Company, and make the bridge now in — Process of construction over the East River | ® public work of the cities of New York aud Brooklyn, Section 1 provides that | whenever iwo-thirds of the private stock of the Bridge Company shall have been retired by the | said company, a8 provided tn and by chapter 601 | of the jaws passed by the Legislature at its last session, the company shail be dissolved and its debts and Hapiltties shall be paid by the trustees mentionea in the vill, Section 2 provides for | the appointment of directors, who shall be tras. | tees of the said cities respectively for the purpose of constructing and managing said bridge, | and eefines thelr powers and duties, section 8 declares the oridge a public work alter tu dissolution of the company, and provides for th payment of the necessury funds lor the constra lion of the oridge by the Said cities in the propor- tion of two-thirds to Lie city of Brooklyn and the remaining third to New York, and authorzes the issue ot INTEREST BEARING BONDS | for that purpose, By section 4 the trustees are | made chargeavie by the Comptroliers of the two cities With all interest on tue bonds issued by | Vhem under this act. On the completion of tne | bridge the income derived irom the same shail be applied toward the payment ot the principal and j interes: of all the bouds issued by the ctiles, See: | tons 6, 6 and 7 are devoted to déefuing the powers | and duties of the trustees, By section 8 concurrent jJucisdiction is given to the two cities of all crimes committed on the oridge. The remaining sections are devoted to the preservation of te bridge trom injury and enabling the trustees to Opiain title tosuch real estate as May be required for the purposes of the oridge, Upon the dissolu- tion of the company the bri and its appurren- ances and all the property and effects connected | therewith shall vest aosvlutely in the cities of New York and Brooxivn. The acy to take elect upon “of Joon Leascher, Esq., 3 —_$o— the dissolution of the company as thereta prem vided, t ‘ANNUAL REPORT POR THE YrAW 174 The following 8 the annual report and state. ment Of the casi receipts and expendilures of the New York Bridge Company for the year 187 Revripts Bapontitures, January $15) 05 wes 8 Tok February esis 15.51 Marel 1 October. Novemb December Totals......... MARRIA iES AND DEATIIS, ——_—_——~ MARRIED. BEOELL—NERING.-At tte residence of the bride’s uncle, Jacob Eckerson, at Nyack on the Hudson, by Rey. Henry V. Voorhees, CanoLiNne FRANCES HERING tO CHARLES STUART BEDELL, NO caras. BUTLER—LEASCHER.—At St. Alphonso’s chura), New York, on February 2, by the Rev. Father Hen- ning, assisted by Fathers Grimm and Eberhardt, ParRiIck BuTLER to Karis E. SMtrH, eldest daughter all tins city. mcKinnkyY—DeMakksr,—On Wednesday, Febru- ary 17, by the Rev. T. B, Romeyn, assisted by the Rev, Joho K. Demarest, AUGUSTUS MCKINNEY, of New York, to Cassis, eldest daughter of James 0, Demarest, of Hackensack, N. J, WekKS—RAPELYEA.—On Wednesday, Febroary i, at the pees OF Raymer a one empstead village, by the Kev. Mr. Shepard, o! Newtown, H, LUTHER Weeks, of Washingtun, D, C.,to Miss Macaig M., daughter of George @ Rapeiyea, Esq. % DIED, ARAl REU.—On Wednesday morning, Fetry- ary 17, ANTONIO ARAUGUREU, aged 72, ‘ne relatives and friends are respectfully in- yited to attena the funeral, from his late rest- dence, a” 260 Eighth avenue, on Friday, at ONt one P. M. —On February 18, SUSAN ARMSTRONG, aged 80 ye: ARMST! The relatives ana friends of the family are respectiuiy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence © ner son-in-law, Thomas Sproul, No. 146 West Filty-iourth street, on Saturday, at elever o'clock. Berting.—At Monnt Vernon, N, Y., on Wednes+ day, February 17, PETER BERTINS, 1D toe 84th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the !uneral, from the Methodist Episcopal chure Mount Vernon, on Saturday, February 20, at tat Pi ten ovclock A.M, Carriages will meet she Cg leaves the Forty-second street depos a 105 A. M. Brown, —After tedious illness, JERUSHIS Brown, azed 32 years, 6 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 885 Grove street, Jersey City, oa Friday, Fevruary 19, at two P, M. CouEN.—On Wednesday, February 17, FLORENCE, widow of the late Michael Cohen, in the 78th yeat of her age. Funeral to-day (Friday), at nine o'clock A. Mw from her late residence, No. 180 Henry street, reece and friends are respectfully invited to attend. DRAYTON,—At Jersey City Heights, on Wednes- aay. February 17, JoAN B, Drayton, aged 48 years. élatives and friends of the family are tavited to attend his funeral, on Saturday, February 20, at two o’clock P. M., from luis late residence, Aéads emy street, Jersey City Heights. Droz.—On Wednesday, 17th inst., after a short iliness, AUGUSTE F, DROZ in the 324 year of bif age. Ms friends and acquaintances and those of hia fatter, Julien Droz, e invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, New York avenue, near Congress street, Jersey City Heights, on Sav turday, 20th inst., at one o'clock, Palisade avenue cars, rom Hovoken ferry, pass the door, DwyeR.—On Wednesday, February 17, Mary ky Dwyer, aged 30 years and 15 days. The relatives und iriends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the faneral, from 1324 and 133d streets and fourth avenue, on Friday, at ten o’clock A, M., to go to St. Paui’s church, 117ca, sireet. Eoan.—On_ Thursday, February 18, A abtt daughter of Edward and Catherine Egan, aged The funera! will take place, from No, 190 First months and 26 days. avenue, tnis (Friday) afternoon, at two o’olock, FRANCKLYN,—Suddenly, in Paris, Irance, Fet+ Tuary 2, 1875, JASP&R REDFIELD FRANCKLYN, late 01 Chicago, aged 51 years, HANLY.—I0 this city, on the 17th inst., CATE: RINE HANLy, relict of John Hanly, of Adare county Limerick Ireland, aged 68 years, Limerick (freland) papers please copy. HINES.—Suddenty, on Tuesday, February 16, 1875, JOHN HINKS, In the 37th year of his age. The relatives and triends of the tamily, also the membders-of Hoboken Lodge No. 85 F. and A. M, Bre respectiully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of S. S. Edmonston, No, 2!' Bloomtield street, Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, 19tn inst., at one o'clock P. M. JANES,—At Se, L. L, on Thursday, Febra- ary 18, 1875, LyDiA ML, Wile of William H, Jine: and daughter ofJuhn and Marla Taylor, aged 2} years, Notice of funeral hereafter. KELLY.—On Wednesday, February 17, Phe THOMAS KELLY, at bis residence, 276 South Firs! street, Williamsburg. Relatives and friends are respectfully invitea M3 attend his funeral, on Saturday, February 20, one o'clock. Phiiadelpbia papera please copy. LANE.—Sucdenly, of Bright's disease of the kid- neys, on the 17th Inst., David M. H. Lanx, in 42d year ol his age, Funeral from ms late restdence, 104 West Twen- ty-ninth street, on Sunday, 2ist iust., at one o’clock P, M.; to proceed to Woodlawn Cemetery. Lkvins.—On Wednesday, February 17, Kate C, Luvins, beloved wife of Thomas Levins, In the 31st Year of her age. Tae relatives and ‘friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attead the faneral, from late residence, 1,076 Second avenue, on Friday, zeae 19, at two P. M.; from thence to Calvary Jemetery. Mosuxex.—On Wednesday, February 17, MABEb J., daughter of George Smith and Nancie Mosle: d 1 year and 8 months, ‘uperal service on Saturday, February 20, at one o'clock, from No, 335 West Kieventh street. OvurwatTkk.—On Thursday, February 18, 1 ANNIE BARBER, infant daughter of Daniel W. an ng Uutwater, aged 1 year, 1 montn and 1 Be “the relatives and friends of the family are re- @pectiully invited to attena her funeral, trom the residence of her parents, Greenvilie, on Friday (to-day), at hali-past seven P, M, Take 6:45 P, M. train from joot of Liberty street, Prerce.—On Weanesday, February 17, at West Farms, N. Y., Euiza M., wiie of Lemuel Pierce, 1a the 79th year of her age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. PowLes.—At Pasgalo, N. J., on February 18, Errix, twin daugater of James E. and Josephine Powles, aged 3 years 6 montns and 18 days. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the luneral, at-the residence of her grandmother, 132 Perry street, New York, Friday evening, at hali-past seven o'clock. Roagks.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, February 17, THomas Rogers, aged 23 years, ‘The relatives and friends and those of his amr tly are requested to attend the iuneral, on Satur- day, February 20, at hall-past one o'clock precisely, from his late resicence, 601 Greenwich sireet, RousskLL.—On Wednesday, Fevraary 17, PATRICK F. Russé., aged 33 years aud 11 months, ‘Yhe relatives and irends of the family are ine vited to attend the funeral, at one o'ciock, on Saturday, irom his late resiaence, No, 254 Madisi street. Rykert.—On Wednesday night, February 17, of Pneuwonia, FLORENCE ELLA, daughter of Theroa | and the jate Mary Rykert, in the 7th year o1 ner age. Funeral services on Saturday, at one o’clock M., irom her late residence, 92 Third avenue, Friends and relatives invited. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. INK.—On Thursday morning, the 16th inst., SAMUEL SINK, aged 07 yours. Funeral wili take piace to-day, at ten A.M. from nis late place of residence, 143 East Twenty» sixth street. STERNBACH.—Thoe members of the Hebrew Ladies’ Benovolent Soctety, of Yorkville, are hereby tuvited to attend the funeral of our late member, Mrs. Sophie Sternbvach, Friday, 10th inst., at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 827 Bast Sixty-second strect, By order of our Presic dont. E. HARRIS, Secretary. Swarn.—In Williamsourg, on Naga Feb= roary 17, Captain SpwaRD ve SWAIN, aged sixiy- “ inerat fro Ni dO gational uneral ym New and Congrogation: church, Souta Ninth, ps Soy Street, this (fre day) afternoon, at two o'clock, 'HOMSON,—On Tue: the 16th inst., at bis Tesidence, monroe, Orange county, N. Y., SaMUBL 1B. THOMSON, 1 tne 53d yeat or hw The relatives wna friends of the Li mily are in- ' vited to attend the funeral, from the Seuten Pres- | byterian church, Fourteenth street near Sixta ree P.M. 17, 1875 avenue, on hoy 3 the 19th inst, at ‘Ti.ton.—On Wednesday, Februar, GrorgRr H., Jr., son of George H. and Ella Strocks bine Tilton, agea 4 months and 20 days. Fuueral will be heid at the resuience of his irene aia 362 Kast 116th street, oa Friday, rebruary 19, at twel' "olouk. VAN DORN.—At Peapack, N. J, on Wednesday, February 17, HeNnigrta Vroom, wite of Lewis Van Dorn. ices at Peapack, on Saturday, February 20, atten A.M. ‘the rouatns will be taken ty Reade ‘ton ior interment. aR TTLOCK —On Wednesday, February 17, ELtza- Beri W., widow of tae late John W. Whitiock, ‘The relatives and friends are Jag np ak d ins vited to attend rhe funeral, from late rest dence, 231 Kast Thirty-first street, on Saturday the 20th to at two P.M, < WILLtaMs.—On Wednesday, 17th inst., Katie F. Jonrs, grandal rr ol Jonn F. Williams, aged Uh years and 4 mont i Relatives and friends of the family are invited to tne funeral services, on Saturday, 20th inst., at hal!-past three P. M., at the residenva of cor barrens, 371 Weat Finy.ffib street,