The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1875, Page 9

NEW YORK | HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 ~ BLOODY TRAGEDY IN A SHANTY, (CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) by the Coroner. The body of the aeceased man was subsequently removed to the Morgue aud Coroner Kessler tiotifed. Tné dead man was ap- parently avout thirty-five years of age, nye fees and seven inches in height stout bulit, with dlack hait, side whiskers and ioustacne. - He’ wore biuck vest and pantaloons, white suirt and shoes, body will be keptat the Morgue jor several days 4 not sooner identified and claimed by iriends for interment. Deputy Coroner Marsn will make & post-niortem br yee ad aud o jury will be empanelled in the use to-day, RAPID TRANSIT. ES ITS MORAL AND SANITARY EFFECTS. To THe EpiroR oP THE HERALD:— In your issue of the 16th inst. appears an impor- tant and appropriate introduction of & new phase Of the now popular theme o/ rapid transit—to wit, its sanitary and moral aspect. As a participant in the hearings before the Aidermanic Committee on Kapid Transit, 1 accept your implied censure Jor overlooking this important branch of the sub- “ject, 1am glad your influential columns have rescued Jt, and tf accorded space 1 would make amends by emphasizing and amplifying 1, and add- ing @coilateral branch of the same subject, not embraced in your article—to wit, the injury to passengers and empioyés of street roads, In heaith and morals, As the health and morals of our cilizeus are intimately related to taxes and real estate values a fuller presentation of th.s subject soould imterest taxpayers and property own- ers. Health and morals have ever been acconnted | umong the wisest economies, and the econonie interest of the city is but the aggregation of the | culated to modiry existing Conditions, and, ac- economic interests of all its citizens, Thatit would | be an immense sanitary improvement for p: gers to exchange the slow-going, dusty, noisy. loathsome, verminous, chilling, Ul-lighted, ill-ven- en | | the market, tuated, crowded and iatigaing street cars, with : sheir straps apd mantraps in the snape of plat- orms, with their continuous crops of colds, rhen- watisms, pneumonias, consumptions and con- lagions, for the elegunt, spacious, comiortabie, Wurm and wholexome coaches of a well-appointed tapid transit railway contrast 1s alreavy furnished 10 the luxurious cars ol the Greenwich blevated Railway, aud the puo- attests its appreciation by a large and growing ‘unage, That it wou d be a decided moral un- proveneut every ope who. has a sister, wue or daugnter itabe to the inuting iuflueuces and tamilarities street who 18 not proor roubery Ken rultMauism, is ready to ackuowledgo, Luceced, tt 18 diMcult to exaggerate the positive suferipng that how, much ui the time, Oo 8 | by the reducea earnings of ratlrouds ana by com- necds only to be stated, ‘ihis | ) Wuether real or artifical we are not prepared to contam. | Quainst | accompanies our preseut modes of transit; willie | rapid transit Will ufurd to the tired mechanic, (he | peut-up clerk aud merchant an agrecabie diver- sion, Investigacion would show that many of the Cares of the bow prevalent pneumoulus are dt- rectly doe (0 wwe transition from warm counting rooms, offices and manulactories yo ine chilling | street car. Kapid transit will, unquestionably, multipiy mauilold the number of clean, airy, spacious und cheeriul homes, ¢mbowered amid flowers and gar- peoplivg the untenanied wastes of upper New York, the Dew warus and ower Westchester with the pent-up popuiation of our tenement houses, and will render them duty accessible tn less time and far more easily and comfortably than Dow requisite to reach most portions of the sity. Ageciued portion o1 our taxes are levied lor the stipport of invalids, paupers and crim- ‘uals, Rapid transit, by removing our yourh irom the temptaiions of the crowded centres, by fornisti- lug the laboring Classes with the PEROE tunity and \ncepuves jor suburban homes; by excaanging the deudiv, pestiience Ixden air of tevement houses ior the wholesume, Vitalizing element of the suburbs; will very sensibly diminish sick- gees, pauperis, crime and taxes. It wil muiti- ply homes in lev of ienements; owners in leu of lebants, A manly tudependence will succeed servil-ty; the sanctity uu privacy of home, the demorauzing ccmuingiing Ol different tamiuies, Kapid transit will save an huur daily to the great majority of busines# men tor business, diversion, pbysiculand mental improvement ana dumestic concerns, ail conoucive to tealtn and longevity. Wita present modes of transit in the morning & business man must bolt bis breaklast, hud 50 iuvite indigestion; then suffer an hour's Martyrdom, bulancing himself with straps, and When dumped near his place of business is too fatigued to enter witn proper spirit or serenity upon the duties of the day. In the evening tne fatigue of the day 1s tutensified by anurher work- ing passage io the street car, aud be is em- bitcered and unfitted iur the aumestic fireside. Rapia transit will iuterpose 1p leu of this brie: vut agreeable intervals uf 1eiaxution, Iu proportion a% population 18 distributed over larger areas will the air in the denser districts be parified, crowdea tenements relieved, Lue gen- eral nealih improved und the death rate dimin- ished. Vitiated air is the most efficieut lactor and dissemiuator of epidemtcs, disease and deuth. Kecent and rig! investigations tu London, by an eminent piysician and scientist, have ucmon- 8 ‘ated that, in the Mure pupalous districts, the | ‘atment of wounds and injuries has percep- | \dly grown more dificult, tedious und unsuccess- | lull, aud epidemics and contagions stay longer, | Spread iurther aud are more diiicuit to eradicate than jormeriy, 1 thatrapid irapsit, im its sanitary and moral us- pecis wione, will directly lessen city taxes by re- & summary way I must say j | graph, 72; moving One Of its irei"iui causes, in iting laree | Classes of Cependent citizens into a higher plane of thrut and independence, und transtorming many tux (ousumiog Into tax paying citizens; and tms independently of the reduced rate or taxation, due to enhanced values of ull taxable real estate. Reciprocally the same cause will ecouomize the time of all our cluzens, and, insuring to them | Pacific railroads to commence the payment of FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Events of the Past Week---Facts | and Probabilities. THE MOVEMENT IN GOLD. in the Stock Market. Firmness GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BONDS. WALL STREET, SunpDay, Feo, 21, eis} { Many of the events of the past week were inter- esting and significant, inasmuch as they ‘ndicated probable changes in the not distant tucure, to say | nothing of those aireudy recorded, ‘The discuse | sions in Congress upon the subject’ of the tarid, the effort made to restove the subsidy recently witharawn from the Pacific Matt Steamsnlp Com- pany, the pending question concerning telegrapnic Tates both tn and out of the national legislature, the propositicns of the Unton Pacifle and Central tweir obligations to the general government and the favorable consideration of tae same by the Cabinet are clemenis of a situation that are cal- cording to the success or defe»t of the measures, may enabie the speculator to give new snape to In tact, THE SYMPTOMS ARE ALRPAss APPARENT that a combination o! these and other influences has had its effect, and tha, for the moment | the attempt to s)stematically depress prices has ceased, Surveying the entire fleld of operations, whatever of weakness may have been engendered mercial dulness appears irom a speculative pgint | of view hkely to be offset by an improvement-- say—that will be felt sympathetically upon the Market, It isnot vo be supposed by the ardent and impatient speculator, however, that prices will not decline whenever their advance makes a bear movement profitable, or that sundry pauses Will not occur in any well regulated bull process. | ‘These are among tne contingencies of Wall street business. THE STOCK MARKET in the early part of the week was heavy, the transactions being small and prices down, Later, however, recovery began, and the late dealings were marked by tne highest figures that have bern quoted for some time, The greatest fluctuation | was in Wabasn, which deciined irom 1834 to 10, but advanced to 113;, ending at 10%. Ohlo ana Mississippi tell off from 2674 to 24, but ended at 2544. New York Central receded irom 101% to 101, euding 3 better. Lake Shore moved irom 72% to 74%, closing at 744,. Union Pacific advanced irom 89% to 414, the strongest point of tho week, Northwest common was particularly active, rang- ing from 42 to 44%, with a close at 43}, The pro- ferred stock sold at $434 a. 57 and finally at 653. St. Paul common improved to 35% and closed at 34%. The preferred closed at 543, bid, atter seil- ing at 66. Pucific Mail advanced irom 81 to 83%, and closed at the best price of tho week. Hanni- bal and St. Joseph moved irom 193 to 2134. Tho preferred onded at28}4, Atlantic and Pacific Tel- egraph, after selling at 2land 24, closed at 22%. Western Union Telegraph so'd at 70% up to 73%, and closed at 72; HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES SATURDAY. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices on Saturday :— etn padi girth New York Central, 01 136 101s Brie wR aT 4 TAM im | 1036 ui 10% | 4354 4336 4336 5534 653% 55% 10836 104% 10834 90% 90% 9034 84% 34% Shi | Ono and Missiasippi 245 25: 2455 New Jersey Central 108 108 103 | a W 10956 109% 1095, Union Pacific. 39% » 4136 30% C.. 6) O34 634 Western Union 1236 12% 12% Pacttic Maul B23 "4 324 Punama...... 11234 11244 11334 | CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, 3 P. M. | Pacific Mutl, 3334 a 3334; Western Union Teie- | $5 & 7234; Ouickstiver, 31% @ 35; do, pre- ferred, 40% a 404; Mariposa Land and Mining, 6a 6%; ©, Cy C. pnd L, 64 a 6634; Adams Express, | 101 a 102; American Express, 64 a 643¢; Untted States Express, 58% a 59; Wells-Fargo Bxpress, | 86 a 8634; Chicago and Alton, 107 @ 10734; Cleve- | reater health, safety and serenity, increase their | ungevity and efficiency, and so lar enhance their ubility to pay their taxes, B. E. PETERSON. RLEVATED RAILWAY AND SIDEWALK. To Tue Eottur of ta HERALD:— Some months since, in a communication pub- lisued in the HERALD and signed “Engineer,” I suggested the feasibility of constracting an elc- vated railway along voth sides of Broaawa: ou @ level with the second floors of bulidings, tne intervening space between the buildings and the truck to be closed by an elevatea translucent sidewalk which would jorm an arcade of the walk be.ow. Ialso sugzested that these elevated side- Walks should be continued over the cross streets ua protected Irom the railway track and th street crossings by suitable railing, and ti second stories should tn this way be mad ovle for the retail trade. recailed to avall- My attention nas veen this subject by the very sensivie eter of W. W. Evans, wherein he recommends Single track elevated over eacnk sidewalk,” and “the waoole of the spuce over the sidewalks to be rovied over with iransverae beams of iron, glass ao next 10 the buildings, and tne valance ot t re goed to be blocks Ol artificial stone.” By this, [take it, he means to have the space between the rats | paved with bocks of urtificial stone wich would \werease the weight to be borne by the supporting columns and afford a lodgment for snow und ive in winter, tius aduimy to tne expense of run- pin the road and increasing the liab.lity to accl- ents, Mr, Evans, while providing ao elevated side- walk in trent of the butldings, tails to apply 1t to Any practical use excepc protecting the walk be- low, lt would add but very little t» the cost or toe structure wnich be recommenis to make ita continuous elevated sidewalk protected by suita- bie railings and adording direct communication With the second flours, making them quite as val- Qable, especially for the retat trade, as the frst floors, Such a road would increase the value d the property along whicn it passed Bnd ti Dulit along one of the wide avenues, where wide sidewalks could be obtamed, it would make that avenue the best jucation for tha retail trade tm the city, A laay could then leave her hume in the upper part o1 the city, ride down town in com- fortwo! in about one-fourth of the time now required, wulk two or three viocks along a per- fecuy level sidewalk, do her shopping, re- pot and ina tew minutes me comiurtavle conveyunce to by ings, no draggied Qu ruined dresses, ho spoiled tempers, no G@unger trom pasi i no standing upon 1 er waiting lor stage nud wD 1 to Car straps or standing on plat: ry ghaped toro the middie ol a dirty, togaiu the nearest slaewalk ut colda or 4. WELLS. and, LEGISLATORS AND RAPID TRANSIT. To THE EDITOR OP THR HERALD: In regard to rapid transit, which your great paper is helping the people tu accomplish, I would oifer a suggestion, If youcould point out thuse members of the Assembly who put conductors and horse cars you would indicate who tore Opposed to ie ae and Woe hands are tied by br.bes irom rail! onl panies, NE OF THE THIBONES. ‘ SHOOTING AFFRAY. Two celored meu, named James Cooper and W.iam Enuels, o: No, 167 Thompson street, got \uto @ dispute yesterday in the street, Cooper fan Brier and fired two show the r of your | neumonie irom ridi r A third snot fired by Cooper struck Pauline Schaudt, aged six years, of Who Dappened to be peaing her home, ana Rouen’ mas “romsvea to iiss i Hospital.’ Guoper escaped irom the | St. Paul, 343¢ @ 34%; do. preferred, 643g @ 6534; land and Pittsburg, 9034 a 90% ; Chicago and North- western, 4314 a 433¢; do, prelerred, 5534 @ 56; Uni- cago aud Kock Island, 103% a 104; Milwaukee and | G, Cand C., 6 a 6%; velaware, Lackawanna ana Western, 109%; a 109%{; Erie, 275; a 27%; Han- nibal and St. Joseph, 20348 20%; do. preferred, 28 @ 30; Lake Snore, 7454 @ 7434; Harlem, 128 a 1283; | New York Central and Hudson River, 101 a 10134; New Jersey Central, 103 a 10834; Ubio and Missis- sippl, 2435 @ 244; Panama, 112% a 113; Toledo and | Wabash, 1055 a 10); Union Pacific, 41 a 4134. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEK. The following shows the highest sud lowest | prices of the week in the leading shares:— i Highest, Lowest. | 10156 101 mee, eas Central and Hudson. 10 Northwestern... 42 Northwestern preierred 54% Rock Island * soee 103 55 Fort Wayne 93 Milwaukee and St. Pau 3 Milwaokee and St, Paul preierred, el Pitsburg... 90 Del., Lackawanna and Western... ioe 1094 New Jersey Central..... °7 108. 107 Michigan Central. oe Th 4 Nhnois Central, 101g 100% Union Pacine. oe GG 2936 CG, c. and 1. C. ("4 645 Hinnival and St. Josepn.. 2136 1934 Hannibal andst. anebn preierrea, 2036 28 Ohio and mississippi 26% a Missouri Pacitic. 45% 4336 vavame.. peUyr4 ys Western Union, 13% 1034 Atlantic and Pacific T 24 zl Pacitic Mail., 3335 31 | Quicksiive 3 3246 uicksilyer 40% 36 102 100 r 8714 80 American Mercnan « O44 O34 United states Expr oo 5736 EXPOR18 AND IMPORTS, | ‘The foreign commerce of the portffor the week Was a8 follows:—General merchandise importe, = | rics veing consummated, | and prices favored the seller to the extent ot ze, ; day, | ahe market tor Tatures was very sonmitiv:, with an uD. vA Say FORBIGN EXCHANGE, The most demoralizing effect of the gojd move- ment was felt in the foreign exchange market, which underwent fluctuatious of an unusual character and experienced a greater oepres- sion thar has been exhibited since the panic. On Monday the market was reagunabiy form, on Tuesday iower, and on Wednesday reached the lowest rates, to wit—4.80 for long and 4.83 for short bankers’ sicriimg, actual business being done at 4.79 and 4.82. From this point recovery commence: on the strength of more tavorable ad- vices from abroad, and at tne close the quotations were 4.83 and 4.863¢ as the nominal bankers’ rates. THE MONEY MARKET has been unchanged, call loans being mage all whe week on the basis of 2 and 3percent, Commer- cial paper is iu comparatively good demand at 4 and.6 per cent for prime. The transactions under 5 per cont, however, were limited, 1t te now de!- initoly settled that the Washington authorities tn- siat that, under the new law, the withdrawal of 80 percent of greenpacks must begin immediately, against all new issues of national bank circula. ten. GOVERNMENT BONDS, These followed the uncertain course of gold, if notin price, at least 1n sympathy, and tue mar- ket was less active than heretoiore reported, The closing prices of securities in London have been as toilows :— Feb. 5. Feb, 12. Feb, 19, U, 8, 6a, 5-20's, 1863, old., 10736 1074 107% U, 3. 68, ROS, 1807...466 19735 107% 10734 | U, S. Be, 10-408... + 105 10546 102% New 5'8......., » 102% 102 103 —— Since Jan, 1, 1875.---—~ Lowest, Highest. u 8. 0a, 5-20'8, 1865, old bry san. 2 108 Jun, 39 O'8, 6-20'a, 1887 0744 Jan, 1s 10-40’ oie Feo, 13 105% Fe! A 102% Jan. 16 10334 Jal ‘The London Exchange Was Closed yesterday. RAILROAD BONDS. Union Pacifics were exceptionally strong as the result of the pending pro; oaition of President Dition to Congress, betore alluded to. Since January 6 the sinking funds have advanced from 80% to 87M, the c.o3ing price yesterday; firsts, from 90 to 9434; lund grants trom 9 to 94%. Central Pacific goid sixes meanwaile im- proved from 92% to 93%, closing at 96%. The changes in other issues during the week wero moderate, Southern bonds were inactive, with continued decline in Tennesssea. will show some of tne princtpal changes that have occurred between the periods specified :-— ———Since Jan. 1,—— | Lowest. Highest, | 68, Tenn,, new &.... 44 dan, 27 555 Jan. 6 6s, North Carolina, old.. 27. Jan. 7 20 Jan, 18 68, North Carolina, new. 10 Jan, 7 16 Jan. 7 62, Virgimia, consoid 5534 Jan. 26 6744 Feb. 11 63, 8. C., J. and J... $l Feo. 5 385 Jan. 27 és, Gussark Jong bunds. 9455 eu 14 9734 Jan, 28 N . ig lst 73, 111% J: lan. 18 11334 Feb. 17 st Al. 104 Jun. 11 105 Jan, 21 N. Goutral, lat 78....,.1073g Feb, 1 1093, Jan. 20 | Fort Wayne 1st 7 10334 Jan. 7 108 Feo. 15 | Hook talane Ist 105 Jun. 6 10734 Jan. 27 . W. gold 78..... 8034 Jam, 22 62% Keb, 9 MEMORANDUM, To-morrow (Monday) being a legal boliday, no | business will be transacted on tne various ex- changes, COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON IN LIGHT DEMAND BUT FIRM—-FLOUR YIRM—WHEAT AGAIN HIGHBR—COBN FIRM— OATS QUIET—BARLEY DULL—BYE NOMINAL— PORE DULL—LARD LOWER—GROCERIES DULL AND UNSETTLED—FREIGHTS DULL—PETRO- | LEUM 4A SHADE FIRMER—NAVAL STORES STEADY AND MORE ACTIVE—WHISKEY LOWER. Sarcnpay, Fed. 20—6 P. M. The commercial week closing with Saturcay was One of unusual irregularity and fluctuations, The spring trade in some of the leading commodities showed considerable increase, us compared with the previous week, and in some cases business was tolerably active. In dry goods an increasing business was in progress, and the marzet assumed an appearance of considerable activity and buoy- ancy, @lair trade inallthe leading popular tab- The bardware business | Was decidediy active and buoyant, A large busi- ness was consummated and no doubt is enter. tained that Febraary will score up unusually large transactions, in most other departments a | fair business wag done, although the markets were irregular and prices fluctuating materially fromday today. On ‘Change Cour assumed a firmer tone, under a better demand for shirp-nz extras, and at | | the close of the weck better prices were | Manded, | Week, and with untavorable cable advices from Eurype rally de- Wheat wasin limiied demand nearly all tho littie was wanted and little sold. On Friday and Satur- day, however, the market assumed 4 much firmer tone aud bett-r prices were obtained, the market closing firm on Saturday at the extreme prices paid, while bur little was to be obtained save at a turtlior advance. The cort: market was aiso firmer toward the close ot the weck, Sc, per bushel, closing frm. Oats were firm, though without decided change in prives. Whiskey was irregular, ai" ternately advancing ani declining, the market at the clove being easy. Provisions were casy ail through the week, pork being nominal. Bacon was firm on Satur- Lard was dull and heavy nearly all the week and so closed. Freights were irregular but closed firm. Cotton has shown an upward tendency and close: at higher prices. Groceries babe been irregular on count of the unsettled t shown Weil activity, .—1he demand for cotton on the spot was un- important, The 4a, however, were comparatively small, and the market, though quiet, raed strong, with @ vale of 400 bales tor export (utter 'Chauge) ata very foil ture, Advices from Liverpool were ot a reas- uxing nature, The Southern markets were from teady to firm. with talr vity in the way of sules. gales show au Mg of nge, ant ange the at : rand nominally anott er 1-3uc, April at 10 7-320. ‘The official qualification twas quiot and steady at the close, but ee strenyth upon dimin- viru w 1-S2e, higher than oe ass ruary, 1) 18-360. 16. ¢ Ire t 16 5-820. a ¢ June, 16 253.0. 16 13-1 7 0 17 7-32¢. ward tendency. the 8 1 ter, Side ry Laadnrd of classificanon in torce soptember 1, I an ‘on upland cotton In store running in quullty not more than hair a, grade above opt tye the grage quoted :— Ordinary, 13%4¢,; good ord! se. ; strict good or- dinary, 15 low midaing, 1 mood ‘mid 17340. quocations based on Amerivad standard of ciassifica.ton). Upiande Alabana, x Ocane. ; Specuianon Total..... —For tuture been as fullo' at April, 300 GCs. Wr lse, 103 ab fo" 1o.8%0. ; “June, Auguat, 10) at 17 7-32; « epiember, Jota 3100 bales. Yesterduy's closing pric ‘March, 18%e, i 18 2-3zc. ; Ari, 1030. a 10 8-20, cs & 16 16-82c.; June, foge ibromeen ite: low midating) the sales have M eet lag yy after two F. 7 8-320. a 17 $-16e, do., | middiing, 103/c. , | ‘rhe totlowing | | buyers are disposed to operate, >ees ee. “ Louis, choice family .... Rye flour, ne to superfine Southern, No. 2 southern, houtheru, family Corn meal, Weste Corn meal, Jersey wine! "meal, puncheons * o0 3, heat was in better ahd’ ‘about Le. high Glosing at about Sits a $1 tos for No. 2 Chicago, S11, a 31 1s for Milwaukee An store and attoat mainly for export, wt 1 U3 ‘Bt Ie tor 9 in store and afloat; Hire 13, Jor ‘0, 2 Milwaukee; $1.20 for Not Minvesora & $1 25 for Wes 1 wats also In demand « tis ¢ quiet, but steady, Included hyo busiiels at de. a 7 tor Inixed Wester and Jor white. Barley wus dull and wea: with Canaan Wert avensbie at $033 a gl a2 Rye was aul and 1 | wl at Me. 1 Doe, Ds nts were quiet at The charter ig 4 business Was dull rol was indemand, but the firmness o1 owners checked Grain tonnage was particularly negigeted. come Vessels suried to tae Wet Indies. tawerg: To Liverpool, per sill, 1,000 178 tons provisions at 258; and per packages provint ay trad at 30s, busheis grain steam, 1.300 p FALL at 736d Phe wa tlnere comprise re wt 6: fa. a Sh, To Gli-go dekager provisions nt $s: 320% buslicls ‘Jo Hull, per steam, 30), bushels grain at Norwevinh bark, 4.00) obls, 1; bark equal to about 15.0) canes petroteun, Yoko Toported at about $e: ni Cricay schoonoe, Lat tornrdacmel at fee, and brid Viilatelphia to Trinidad, at ec. per sh schooner, about 1.91) bbls. capdeity, New York to Ito at 1: two schoone wcola to Philadelphia, lumber, nt rican vrig to Sagua and back, $9 for sugar; and American schooner, north Cuba and back to rhilad mphtha to & Phe, molaeses wt $9 26 MoLa-sks.—Foreign crop is in light supply and ger yaily held above the views of buyers, New Orieans re- inaliis about steady, with a moderate distributing business, quote: —Last crop—Cuba, eentritugat and W a 82c.; do., claved 3c. a 39. mee a ail, dO, do.. Krocery, S8c. snghish Islanta, 380. a 5 ¢.: Rew pirits: tur pasion is dull and nomi- re Note sales of 4 free on board, at | » private terms Xosius are in more active pore demand at firm prices: sales reported of 8,00 trained, part to arrive, at $213 for goud ; 260 lo. Lar $8 792.0 do. No.l ut $4 -6, and 18) Wo. pale iois—Pork, 2.907 packages; cut 4277 do's anil tor tne week, pork, do.; cut ments, 9,969 do. lar ‘tir = pora has becn iors active and WW DIB. On spa, 194¢c, f tand 1.50 do. cured trom u aia. Western Sulws 80 terces 133% 4, Ise. May, lard nas 313.160. a do. April, do, 818 month Bacon bus oe Ms estern tong: Aah © ity quove t ut. 1S9.€, active at tir pices’ sales, 1sge. - WW dy. ,Jort clea ana’ ‘tor We: ove i butk. Tig. 1c. tor March. iy bbls, deliverable by 0. ‘on spot, bie., and 2,000 ad., eases at 1c, a ite, nee shipment, in Phitadelphia Peftned is quoted nom.nally Me. 4 14ge_ spot and March, Svdan.—Che market shows less strength and but tew Most holuers still ask J-tde, above quotations, though transaciens reported shows basis of 7c. for good refining. whieh seéms to be above the market. the sates og ee 64 hha and 12) boxes cenéritugal at 8c. Reinet was Quiet at OMe. tor Acaaniard and lds. a lsge. Yor hards, We “uote, “Cuba —Hetining, anieflor to | mon, 6%¢. a 73; foo fiir, 7 ., ROO to pri ry, fuir to pio { $e. b BiKo.: entritural, | hhds. and boxe 89. 0 8% lasses, bhas. | and boxes, Ste a 1dg0,§ uiciado, 43g boxes, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to to 12, Te. ‘do. TB to 1h, 8550. 8, 20, 9% ec. n I0Ke. * a omleaning® commar to prime, 7c. a Tacs: grocery, falr to ehoiee, a a 8igc, Brazi—Duteh standard, Nos. 9 to 11, 73¢c. 4 7340. Java—Duteh stand- | Ard. Nos. W to 2 74. u Hes. Manila uperior and x dlins, (43ge. + ‘aint cc. Net receipts, 1,094 bales; Ney wl sc Exporus consviser 915, Sales, 2,006, | stock, 74, ORLEANS, Feb. 2), ae Cotton firmer; yaaling, ier low middling, 143¢¢. ; | good ordinar: et bob en pts, 1,44 bales; gress, 1,616, Sales, 5,000, “Stock, 1 barsdsicrah candaensehyrey Bales, 2 | April, \ | | | A including dry goods, $7,974,697; produce exports, aM i $3,962,684, und specie export’, $611,889. The total a ‘0 | imports of merchandise since January 1, this year, eo. were $40,941,257, against $52,070,609 in 1874, and a= | $63,671,002 in 1873, The total expores of specie | it Gharevgy imingion, 24; | since January 1, Were $12,165,171, against | iN 835 Bow! ab; pfiiadeip it, $4,807,104 last year, and $0,607,186 in 1873, \¢ et ce daa Beate rte quoved GOLD 115% A 114%. teu, mburg, by | The gold market was a place of much interest in the eariy part of the week, when it wae believaa thas the clique engaged in manipulating its value would “show their hand” by maki “squeeze” in cAsh gold, The apprehension was not realized, however, although it is possible, in view of the small supply on hand, that such an efort may be made hereaiter. The price ad- | vanced irom 11444 to 115% a8 @ consequence of | ae the fears alluded to, but subsequently deciined to and closed at 114%. At one time 1-16 per diem Was exacted for the use of cash goid; but later the market was supplied by the bulls, and holders paid from 1 to 3 per cent to bave easing carried. The tollowing were the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS OF THE wae. ing. Highest, losing. Monday, Feb. 15, lisse = 11496 114% Tuesaay, Feo, 1! 114% 115 ¢ 11555 W ai F 1155 115 T 18% 11 Friday, 114% 4x Saturday, b 114% 114% WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, Ourrency exch “ea tonate Curread . oie | bu: | weaves, sale Xe. To Liverpool, ‘01 ‘CovrRe. = C1 to operate to moderate ex: ch impai @ sivady june to the warket. The Teporied deailugs in- cided 6,000 bags ex Tulisinan on terms not mado puohe Lut within the range quoted. At sal. fps, 1,000 bags are ieportes sold, We quote nom. —Kio, ordinary cargoes, Hic. a 1/dge. ; tair vo., a 18e.; yood do. 184c, u 4b)gc.; prime a iety extreme range for lots, I7qc. @ 1¥%C, ; Eis 1 dO., yruse mints, 3 Ceylon, B2e.; Maracuio. a tae 180. ao TC. Kico, 180, a due. zl. Mexia, inte, atic. Angostura, @ tic,; Curacoa, 18. a 2uc., iu Pops nee a gold. mrt Foun Whient, 17,544 bushi bi aon bole: Wheuty oa ou 6.0 us els: 74,440 do. ; corn sg Gog b ied ey, 11,00) bushe: gaint ae but a aay ol PreK! japas tug oie eget ‘went was mA) bbis.; its, 6,05 do. ¢ for the bi ery cori in ig pod within erior. 70, a New rleans—Retuing grades, Kronory. radon jae 8 Tive uxiness in a job) ne was continues mod- i dealings repo:ted em! braced about 25 casks find 1W Lage Rangoon eta oar y 40. a 1448. 10F good, c. tor clio: -ouisian: Peet eee ; ian fe argos; Hane t fered at easier prices: tigroes Western at lic. aid area! age TaLLow —sinall lot 2 been sold at lower prices; hinds Piime ont. Bite, ‘and 80,00) Ibs, out of town 0c. HISKRY.—Ke olpts Sogey, 675 bbis., and for the week , send bie ‘The market was a shade easier, with 300 bbls. reported sold at a A DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gaivrstoy, Feb. 20, 1875, Cotton firm an ft Hnen arma mt taling, 180. low mid- exira au Og e.8 ie | ro | | Fan Le, Feb. 30, 1575, Cotton firm; minding, Ive. ; low middling, 14: : good ordinary, Me, Net re 2.074 bales; gros: ceipts, Qh, Biports constwise, 338 Sales, 8) ‘Btock, 68,557. SAVANNAM, Feb, 20, 1°75, Cotton steady; middling, 15%c.: low middling, ‘14%. ; good orainary, Ide, Net receipts, 1,710 bales; gross, 1,796. ‘bW. Btook, 104,228. Cuarteston, Feb. 20, 1875, ee eo stondy ‘tary igs Ise. s low middiing, 14%. ‘inary, 4c. Not receipts, 1.116 bales Bal 0, 00 ‘4 LMINGTON, cise tol itp", turpentine dall at ae Rosin ‘ain rude tarpentine quiet; bi! $1 ay yellow ‘aie Hy] 20; virgings. ‘Tar steady at $1 65, Osweao, Feb. 20, 1875. Flour steady and unchanged; sales ut for No. 1 spring, $5 25 1or amber winter, $6 5) for white wiater, 75 ior double extra. Wheat quiet; No. 1 Milwaukee Club, $1 18; extra white Michigan, $1 36 Ce fs quiet at sic. Barley lowers /Oanads quoter at $190; sules of 2,800 bushels on private terms, Corn ineal, $37. tor Dolteh, $36 for unbolted per ton, Milifeea Snebaaged: shorts, $26; shipaiuffs, $27; middtings, $3) per to: Burrauo, Feb. 20, 1875 Receipts—Fiour, 2,909 bis. ; “wheat, " 8.70) epusie 3 corm, 21100 do j oats, 100), do; barley, 12,'CU. shi meuts—F.our, bbis.; whent bush 009 On ap. + barle: Fr quie: aud eye Corn firm anu active; sales of tourteen | Cuts new ac 7éc. on the track; five cars do., (o wirive, At 76c. ; 7,00 bushels do. 1m store at 76c. and 13,04 bushels old No, # Western at dle. Other grain enurely noglected and axking prices uominally Unchanged. Vressed hous, $3.90 8 $8, according to weight: mess pork, $18 ic.” Righwines nouial aba noting delay. TonxDo, Feb. 2), 1375. Flour firm in fair demand, Wheat ull pricey uscca : no demand ; white Wabash, $1.00; No. 1 wh Michivan, 3, Wig; No.2 doe $1 Obie extra don, ‘sits amber Michigan, $103; May, $1 13, Cor hade Rigaer; high mixed, cash and Maron, ue. April. THe.s May, He.; low mixed, Oise Oats quiet; unchangad. Cover seed, $640. “Drensed hogs, $3 @ $8 15. Re: cell ts—Wheat, 6,00) bushely; corn, 22,W0 do; oats 110) ‘Ripments—Wnent 3,000 buslils; corn, 15,00 oats, Cuicago, Feb, 20, 1 876. Four quict, and unchanged. Wheat ih fair demand and advanced; No 2 spring, ‘8894c., spot: Bo Boge, April (No. S do. Televiod, 783ge._ Corl in fair demands Arm ant highos: Nora inlied. fe. syst ong 4c. bid laren: met bid, ‘Apni. Tiige. bid, Ma, reected, 63 quiet ant weak; No, 2, Bice, snot: igen suse. ‘March. “ive: in tal? demond few: d9. 2 9340. 8 $1 Barley in tale a and firm: No. 2 spring, $1) a SLU sees $: pril. Dressed ozs in talr demand an 7 75 0 $8 25. Pork in taprdemantaud lowors at $18 104 $13 123; spot; $15 15.8 $18 17% March: $18 45 a$i8 G7sApell Lard quict SDo! prit. Wo ady xt $1 04. {ternoon ‘call. of th Gg vane At $18 & u bond. wheat "was declining. at 86%e. a 8.44c, Marc Bie. a Boro. April. Cork dull at oe. Murch: H%c Hecoipts—Flour, 6.100 vbla.; wheat, 51,000 bushels; corn, 38,00 do.; ont, 29,00 do. ; tye, flo. barley 2,000" do. Boigmente~ Flour, 7 i at, 31,000 bushels; corn, 11,00) do. ; oats, 22,000 do. ; Darley, HU.0Uo. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provrpence, M. f,, Feb. 2, 1875. The murket tor printing cloths has been miro active during the past week, wita Hegre vite cemund and a considerabie increase of salea, Prices have been verv firm, wich an ad al 13 tendency, the market clomng Strong at Ge, a 6c. Kood stindards and Gye. for bs gte with Very lew spi oye j# on the macker, ‘rhe ucts of Many mils sold uhead and improved fecline with both sellers and buyers, the sales of the week fout ee 187,000 picces, ingludiag 43,000 extra Otxud tthe weekly value, April, May and June delivery— U OxtFa Wo. at 6igc., Ly to Su days. a oe FINANCIAL, nnperininasniiictan toa << Mane ee ws T 6 PRK CENT PER ANNUM WILL LOAN, ON first class improved city property, @ per cent on its appraised value; nv bonus nor commission wanted; ony direct parties heed apply, Address box 229 wereld Lard, SIOCK PRIVILEGE Costs 10) AND CONIR Ls 10) shares of stock tur 30 days: if the stock Fat centduring that time the lavestinent pays Ui} information sent tree on upplication, TUM CO. bankers and Brokers, No. % Wall sh, Now York igs’ fy t eee bet yy ae j * and bough Olt ostaplished house o MOB RE HN 100 ¥ & LO, Btock Broker nd Auctioneers, | jo. 43 Pine Bona rk, N, B.—Choice 7, 8 and 10 per. toipel Bond and other Al investinent securities arin Wto 18> per Cent, interost Drowptiy paid, tor sale below par. T REASONABLE RATR3—MONEY ON LIFR AND Tenucwaent lusuranes Po.tcree, Moxtaa jos and other securities, ineurgnge of all kinds eifec: th Dest coms | panies. HABRICH & CO, 117 croatway. | IRST MORTGAGES WANTED.—REAL | Estat: Security in New York, Weastch and Richmond counties: several sums Aaa New York city. A. B. HOWE, No. 53% Pit ONY TO LOAN-IN SUMa TO SUIT, ON FiRet, Ry yd errsaees of property, i New Yori and ¥ owerttomiis, Calon of auitd par: tisuiare to GLO) We Moa. 150 Bro way, rootn & THE HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH Fert oF Railroad Cou ny, 7d Buoapway, New Yorx, February 20, 1875. The May: maturing’ Maren 1, 1875, on ihe Futeen Year kight Per Cont Conyertinle Bouts of this Cerna, wil be pala on presentation of ual proper goupe Yitne | Bau o North samuerion, No. 66, ‘all streot, New York, on and atter Monday, " oF uN Pp, AOXKER, ‘Treasurer. FFILE GREAT SOUTHERN wert hE COMPANY atin Hf and premium bon ‘OMPANY (Cousoiidat And Bey ah on he My ont: rts | | $30,000 § | WHI sell my tnterest ($59 $500.-8ANE | Barnard 1875.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. par- Muption, 10 take place 1 is73 tor sale by BYING: oh 263 Broad way . NT OF OF $2,100. we. due nex PEN forney, Notary and. « guniuissioner. taken for all the States. $ 7.00 0-32». on Bond and Moruzaye w, York and Bevoklyn | OD EQUITY MOK uy at DOTY, At- ‘Acknowleagments $15,0)), $25,000, $50,00) TO LOAN a stuns fo sale, 2 KSTATE, MONK at Real i: Miss in stuns of ‘Bu and $19,000. outh Fitth street, Williamsourg. $250,000 ine without boi erty street. hold Morigages. YO LOAN—ON. BOND AND wont. $700.0 OOO gage? ihiorwaxes earveat VOR” ) LOAN ON FIRST in fume to sult, nd Lease. , HL Pine street o1 bast Mest rente athe orbeiug estate lune, nou but prime applica: COPART NERSHIPS. RINERSHUIP 1: RETOFORE EF XI: 4, under the firm ot AY dissolve t by tiunitat Famel + iebhers Will catty on the Dusitess on is own accountant is alone authorized to sign the late firm dame in hquistation, aw York, Feb 15,1873. - SAMUEIy KICHBERG, ADULPHUS MAR Musk R ADOLPAUS MARX BuCOMuS A our firm from this date. ‘G 25% "ARTNER IN KOSSUTH MARX & CO, M New Yors, KS. OPPORTUNITY—BOARDING HOU: SE for $13.0; terms casy. Ad tress THE PRODUC i blisned sone years hike to meet with a party having irom $3.00) 16 $5.09, desirous of engaiing In same with a vew of extepuin: an active intiueutin’ party from the country prefer Address HU NUY, box td Herald otic 183 “go to Evrove I in able monop will give tuil particulars to purchaser at factory wm th int taken in good Real state, Addiess U. M., box im full running ord eapital abuts young man of good busi In this a fne opporimuity, Adress sit tind ra 77 Heraj onle OD FEN: yine great nan ; the bese Address, lor one 1 chance for the rigut m required, Oh Z cotton wasie and Abrous d aud lucrative business. too. Oo, 49 Nuasau street, New York, from iP, M. 105 sm alt Abe lished busingss of ‘ten vears! “standiug, having thiee sores. finds them too much to attend 10; Mie opcany for young man with Address Herald Broon! $200.- BD, WITH] THs ABOVE * amount; one understanding flower ing will find this a fine chante. Call, for two reenhouse, rear Metropuliian Muscum ot Fou ays, at Art, West A.SUB STANTIAL PARTY, T will invest $5) month in the estabtish manutacturing b ions, pros: first class in Address ment of 4 $3. 000. =AN- “UNUS AL 0 Opponrtc Try IN Ayn old estublished casa manufacturing busi- dress X.Y, Z., box 154 Herata oitice, 0000. -iay * may Vart equally a pieasant business, $3, hag thade $75.0U0 ior lormer proprietor: $4000 ay be gleured thie winter, DOVELLY, wi i For particulars address neh office. ANTED—IN A x, Well cacabashed, al $10,000; can be in- ctces given toany one seek. ‘ould afford to pay three per cent Der N, box’ 2,451 Post office, auto and payin, Yeatigated and ing investmen: month, Adar $50.000 —WANT! CL, ‘* With above amount, to take one-quar: profits, 25 per cent on sales, which will be Aitlatuctoriiy, demonstrated; if desirabie ean control the tinances; he with a large railroad Agnuatnrance pre- ferred. Address, in confidence, MANUFACTURER, box U3 Herald oftice, cnt Bae PEs aa ha MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ENGAGED. LEWIS—ALEXANDER.—Mr. AUGUST LEWis to Miss SARAH ALEXANDER, coth of ths ci'y. No cards, MARRIED. DRUMMOND—VeEITCH.—On Wednezday evening, february 17, by the Rev. G. H. Gregory, JAMES DRUMMOND tO ADELAIDE, youngest aaagnier of William Veitch, all of New York city. Boston papers please copy. JOSEPHSON—FLESCH.—UD Reba February 21, by Kev. Dr. D. Elnhorn, » JOSEPHSON to Miss ROSETTE FLESCH, both ‘or this city, : DIED. ALLEN.—In Brooklyn, Saturday, February 20, FREvERICK W. ALLEN, 1D Lhe 59:h year of nis age, Relatives and iriends of the family are mvired to attend bis iuneral, at his late residence, 353 Pacific street, on Monday, the 22a inst., at three’ o’ciook P, M. Interment at Wateriord, Saratoga county, N. Y. Barsor.—On Saturday, February 20, HARRISON Baxpor, in his 65th vear. The relatives.aud triends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 9 Mangin s:reet, at two o'clock on ‘Lue: » the 23d, BELL.—On Sunday, February 21, at ner reat ae No, 897aSecond avenue, ExizapeTa V ear relatives and friends of tne family are re- spectiuliy invited to attend tne funeral, irom ‘rinity Baptist church, Futy-fith street, near Lexingtou avenue, ou Tuesday, February 23, at eleven A. M, BELL,—At New Brunswick, N.J., February 19, Rear Admiral Cuantes H. Bett, United states Navy, m the 77th year of his age, Relatives and iriends, oiicers of the navy and army, are invited to attend his iuneral, irom the Secoua Keformed church, corner of George and Albany streets, New Brunswick, on Monday, the 22d inst., at three v. M. BICKNELI.—At Babylon, L. L, on Friday, 19tn inst., DANIEL BICKNELL, formeriy of Brookiyn, late residence, on Tuesday, 23d inst., at twelve M., and at Evergreens Cemetery at balfpast four P.M. ‘Trains leave South Bignth street at nine A. M., and (by Central Raliroad) Hunter’s Pot. at nuif-past nine A. M, BRown.—Act his residence, in tals city, of pneu-* monia, Friday, February 10, Rev, STeeHEN D. Brown, D. D.,'Presiding Elder of the New York District. New York conterence, aged 50 yeurs, The relatives and iriends ure invited to attend | the tuneral, Irom the Seventn avenue Methodist | Episcopal cturch, near Fourteenth street, on Monday, February 22, at two P, M. Ais bretnren in the Ininistry are invited to meetin the lecture room ofthe church, on Monday, at half-past one ‘CHaTiutoN.—On Sunday, February 21, Epswuxp THEODORK, youngest son of the late John Chatl- lon, aitera snort and painful illness, in the 191 Year ot his age. Notice oj suneral in Tuesday's HERALD, Poughkeepsie bupers please copy, CoLTER.—On Thursday, February 18, AGNES Ex- MA, Only danghter of W. &. and Emma Colter. COOPER.—At Westchester, N. Y¥.. on Saturday, February 20, 1875. MARY F., wile 0; George Cooper and daughter o1 shq late Heury F. Yates, of Mont- gomery county, N. Y. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Tespectiuily invited to attend her funeral, on ‘ruesday, February 23, at one o'clock P. M., from St. Pe'er's church, Westchester. CORNELL, —Second month, seventh day, Satur- day, 20th inst., at nine o’ciock P. M., at 203 East Towrty-fith eet, VHROB REBECCA CONNELL, elacst daughter of Charics W, and Pheve vu, Cor- | nell. Cornr.—On Sunday, February 21, after a linger- ing iiness, Rev, JoAN J, CoRR, aged 23 years aud 8 months. friends and the clergy of the arch- ectiully Invited to attend the obs quies, on Wednesday, February 24, trom Bridget’s chur woth street and avenue 5B, at Where 4 solemn requiem wags will be offered up jor the repose of bis soul, and irom | thence to Calvary Cemetery Jor interment, Nu | jowed beyond the charen. CRIMMINS.—On Saturday, 20ta inst. of pi monia, ANNE, tne beloved wile Ot ‘thomas Crim. mins, in the 36tn year of her aye ‘he relatives ana Iriends o: i family and also of her brothers, Micha am abd Patrick | Reed, are respectiully invited to attend the fune- ral, from her iace restaence, 262 Bast Sixtieth street, on Tuesday, 23d inst., at ten o’ciock A. M., to ine ye ol St, Vincent kerrer, Lexington | avenue and Sixty-sixth s rect, where a solemn requiem mat soul, thence to Culvary Cemetery, CROSBY.—On Sunday, Februaty 21, 1875, Avavs- | TUS B. CRosBY, for Many years connected With the | Police Departwent, in the ddth year of his Hig (tends and the Sanitary Company are re- spectiuliy nviced to attend the funeral, irom hie late residence, No, 172 Spring sireet, on Tuesday, the 23d, ut one o'clock, DayY.—In Brooklyi, Of scarlet fever, Grace E., daughter of the Hon, ‘I, C, Day, of Cincinnati, in the 17ch year of her age. pervices will take place at the residence of her uncle, J. Jonnsou, or, 125 Elliott piace, Brookiya, this (Monday) arternoon, Fevraury 22, ut hall-past three, Remains will be tuken to Cincinpau. DIxon,—On February 20, at nalt-past one o'clock, P.M. Of pneumonia, HANNAH DIXON, wile Oi the late Hon, Johu D. Dixon, aged 03 years, 11 montns and 20 days, onan tives and iriends of the ramily are phe lowed to atteud tue funeral, on Tuesda: A a ay ye past ten u'clock A. M,, Irom het avo! 0 6 Baxter street, EMMA . | W.P. Fanning. AUAORY, » arden: | PARTY HAVING THIS CASII | | fer interest in 4 Manutacturing Business alteady estab- | neue will be cfered for the repose of her | 9 viday, February 21, JaMme year of his aze. The Iriends and acquaintances, also the mem- bers of the tammanvy Hail berat Committee of the Eighth Assemoly district, a tend the iineral, [rom tis tate re bon street, on Tuesday, o'viock. nd friends of the famtly, also Polar 2:5, Polar Stur Mutual Benefit As- ainund Ldge I. 0, of 0. F., are invited to attena the iuneral irom piscopal church, corner of 119tn and second avenue, on Wednesday, 2ith atten A, M. 08 saturday, February 20, James LLoyp EVANS, in the 49th year of his age. The rela'ives and iriends of the faviiy are re spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from All Saints’ Epiwcopal churca, Scammei ava Heary Streets, this (Monday) atiernoon, at one o'clock, thence,to Evergreens for Interment. —in Brooklyn, en Saturday, February , eldest duughter of Mary and the late respect uily the Methodist Be rect runeral services at the Chureh of the Redeemer, Fourth avenue, corner of Pacific street, Puesday, 23d Inst, at three o'clock P. M, Gibpoxs.—A solemn wuniversary requiem masa will be celebrated |uesday moruing, February 23, at nive o'clock. Jor the repose of the sou! of Mrs. JANE RK. Gissons, In St, slary’s Star o1 the Sea chareh, Brooklyn, Relatives and irtends are 1+ Vited to attend. | GILL. —On Sunday, February 21, at her lave rest | ous 201 Prince street, alra, JosHva GILL, aged 55 Relatives and friends are requested to attend | tae funeral on ‘fuexday, Feoruary 23, from >t | Authony’s chu Sullivan street, at ep A. M. Gaiwsy and Balinasloe papers please copy. GuireirH.—On Saturday, February 20, ANNIE, Youngest daughter o: Thomas and Catharine Grinith, aged 16 years and 9 months, Relatives and iriends are imvited to attend the Tuneral, on Monday, February 22, at halpast one rom ithe resiWeuce ol her pareats, 629 ty-secoud street, —On Saturday, February 20, 1875, Severe lilness, Rosa THERESA, velove Theresa Huver, 1a the 18tu year of her a The irtends of the lamtly are respeetiully ta vited to utrend the tuneral, co take piace trora her late | re-idence, No. 29 North Mvore street, on Monday, Febraary attwo o'clock. JACKSON.—On Saturday, February 20, 1875, Hane NAM JACKSON, Wile of the tal aptain Joseph Jack i, aged 76 years, Panerai ol Mouday, the 22d, at ten A, M., from 34t East Nineteenth street, Friends of the jamily are requested to attend. Lonuon papers please copy. Ja iu Brooklyn, E. D., February 18, 1875, |. TAYLOR, wile of Witham H, Jaues and daugnter ‘of John and Marta ravior. Funeral services wt St. Mark’s chureh, corner ot Fourth and Souch Futn streets, Brookly ny B.D. on Monday, Feoraury 22, at two o'clock. Friends ure invited to cail at the residence o1 her lather, 142 Taylor street, until one o'clock Monday. Ke - At Winchester, Mavs., on Sunday, February 14, suddeuiy, of heart aisease, Mr, JAMES KELSEY, forme: ly of New York, aged 67 years, KINTLAND.-At Newark, N. J.. on Saturday, Feb Tuary 20. JULIA BIGELOW, only child of Joan C, aud Joseptine Bigelow Kirtiand, aged 2 months and 18 days. Kelatives and friends ate invited to attend the tuve-al, tom 1,020 Broad s:reet, on Tuesday next, at twelve M. LINBERGER,—February 19, 1875, at Plainfleid, N, J., WILLIAM LINSERGER, aged 65 years. ‘Funeral jrom bis late residence, on Tuesday, February 23, at two o'c.ock. MARTIN.—At his residence, No, 454 Bedford ave- nue, Brookiyn, on Friday, kebruary 19, BERNARD 8. MARTIN, aged 32 years and 1 monin, lhe relatives and irieuds ot the family and his ' fellow members o1 the Xavier Alumni Sodality and Aavier Unton are respectiully invited to atrend his , Junerai, trom nis late Tesiuence, on Monaay, feb- Tuary 72, ut hal -pasc nine o'clock; thence to St Pairick’s churen, where | will be offered tur the repose of hi ul. Maxcook.—On Sunday, February 21, Naraanren EseIR MaYcOcg, son Of the late Samuel and Kezi' after a riod ot MayoveK, | Notice of funeral hereafter. | MuLnoony.—On February 20, Tomas MULROONY, | in the g0tu year of his age. Born in Ottawa, | Canada. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bis brothers-in-law, audrew and John Morris, | are most respectiu.ly invited to attend the 1uueral, | 1rom ms late residence, 514 West Twenty-seventn | street, on Monday, February 22, at one o'clock P. RM. irom thence iv Calvary Cemetery Jor inter ment. MurPHY.—In Central avenue, Jersey City Heights, ou Sunday moruing, Feoruary 21, of con- suinption, Mr. Kk, F. MURPHY, aged 48 yeara, Ho Wasa native of Dromiu, Killorgnin, county Kerry, reland, Funeral from residence to St. Peter’s Cemetery, on Wednesday, 24th iust., at two P, M. Mr. Mure phy was one ol the vest known and most ree spected residents on tue Heights, and for nearly fourteen years past was principal of the first and most successiul public school o. old Hudson City— | then No, 3—since the consolidation No, 8 Many | of his pupils are now teachers. He was grade @le of sume of the principal European colleg | and, before ue arrived on the HU, instructor nal | West Pornt. | _MURRAY.—At bis residence, 207 Seventh avenue of pneumoula, ALEXANDER MURRAY, in the 62d year of Gis age. Notice of 1uneral hereafter. Scotch and Canadian papers please copy. MCCLELLAND.—On Saturtiay, jeg 20, at bis late residence, No. 13 East Sixcy-sixth street, JOUN MCCLELLAND, M. D, and also those ot ae His relatives and frienas, | Edwards Hall aud Fellows ot rhpy Academ; Medicine and County Medica! Society, are 1nvi Led | to attend the funeral, from the Presbyterian churen in Fith avenue, corner Nineteenth peal on ‘luesday, 23a inat., at twel train will leave for Woodlawn Cemetery at close ol services, | , McELRoy.—On Sunday, Fevroary 21, Hua ter a long illness, aged 42 years. | McELRoy, | The relatives and irieads of the Tamily are re- spectiully luvited to attend tne funeral, on Tues | day, the 23d inst., Irom his late residence, Fifty seventh street apa Seventh avenue, PATreRsO! RY A., widow oi the late Francis | Patterson, ne Olst year of her age. | _ Faneral’ will take plice irom her late residenee, Van Winkle avenue, near Nelson avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. J.. on Monday, February 22, at o1 | o'clock. “Take tweive o'clock train ior Marion, via Pennsylvania Ratiroad. | _ PHiLLirs—On Suoday, February 21, ARCHIBALD PHILLIPS, only son of avid and Bertha Paillipa, aged 3 years and tour montns. Funeral irom the residence or bis ang re Beekman place, Tuesday, Fedruar, P x4 Pee ara | nine A. M. Kelatives and triends | invited. | _ RICHARDSON.—Af Atken, 8. C., on Saturday, Feb- Tuary 20, Joseri RICHARDSON, aged 34 years. Notice of funeral hereaiter. SaMURL.—On Saturday, February 20, EVELEEN A. SAMUEL, Wile of Wallace W. Sam nal. | Funeral Will take place ‘at the residence of her father, Amos Robbing, 131 Remsen street, Brooke | Iva, on eet February 22, at two o'clock P, M. | Relariv id irtends are invited, | _ SCHERE. we Cedar Grove, N. J., on Friday, | February 19, 1875, ELIZABETH, Widow of the late | Woltgan Schert. The relatives and friends of “ee family are re- | Spectfully invited to atteod the juneral service, at her late residence, on ee Feornary 22, at two o'clock P. M, Carriages will be in waiting on ‘Tuesday, tne 23d dnate at twelve o'clock noon, at | Svuth terry, New York. | SCHMULTS,.—On Saturday, February 20, our be | loved mother, at the age Of 64 years und 6 months, | . Relutives and triends are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 340 Stanton | Street, on Monday, the 224 of February, at bale past one o’clock. SCHNEIDER.—On Saturday, 20th inst, DANIEL SCHNKIDER, in the 49th year of his The reiatives and friends oi the 'y, also the ve ‘and hd e, No, tas. are re pectiully invited to atéend tl from 118 Christopher dean to the Lat | ba a) on ait aoa ja ins evening, Fe a | | Fuueral services will be held at her late resl- {| dence, 111 East Forty-sixth street. this (Monday) | evening, at eight o'clock. Her remains will taken 10 Newburg tor intermene | | SHanot.— Suddenly, day mornii a | Henry Donaaw Sitakor,, in the’ yay year of pd friends of tha family, also mem be or ‘Greenwood Louge, F. A. M., are re specttuily invited to auter na the juneral, irom St. ni ya, b eter’s church, State strc: be Saturday, February | ‘On 20,'Of disease o ie neart, James K. Suivi, 1m the 26th year ot nie a ionds ck SA get are aris to attend the 10, | tune: in: 1a: Aang etreet. ‘srookiyn, on tue ay, att STARR.—Un Saturday morning, his residence, No. 141 West ora fe sida onth atreet, et, HENRY W, Scank, 10 the 3sd year of hi ‘oneral services at the residence ot s father, F. starr, Panbary, Gr on Mond 22a idet, Trainé te ‘New York aa few Haven A. M., returning 4:30 P. Relatives nd ‘roads are invited to attend with out further notice, | | SWITHENBANK.—On Saturday, February 20, after Q lingering iliness, MARY SWITHRNBANK, Wile ot ba Swithenbdank, aged 6 yeara, ends Of tae iamily ure Rprboonts ited to thi eae Irum St, Ste] chi gyegee, ol iat rt corner oi eraun street and Patenen | Tuesday, February 23, at hali-past two P, iy T TREANOR.—On Saturday mor. i REANOW, & native of tae a oounty 'yrone, 1M the 45(n Year Of Nis age |. Tv@ juneral will take piace from his late resi | dence, 517 West Thirty-eignth street, this (Monday) aivernoon, at two o'clorl of eee family are De geny dope tne ie Weons.—The month's mad Birt yt | JosgPu. P. Woops will be rate fled a pus tine’s Cita ba aed | at hali-past ten A. Al Kelatives and irlends, a8 invited 10 ad, arene) oH | nv a | house. “train from Forty-second om ae | ‘Weerm.—On Frida Foorpety a widow of the late Nout, relatives and seteiae of the Te mal jasies to attend tae tun hee oe ener 102 ruary 34 at atreot, near COR, wb Lallpast one