The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1875, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Events of the Week--- Business Prospects. + THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. Speculation in Stocks—Review of Prices. WALL STREET, SUNDAY, March 14, 1875, The events of the past week were o/ more than Ordinary iuterest, and have given rise to new conditions and calculations that must eventually make themselves felt throughout the country, Chief among them was the call of Secretary Bris- tow for $30,000,000 of bonds, The incidents con- nected with the call have already been broadly discussed and are doubtless familiar to the pudii¢, batit will be some tine before the effect is fully @pparent upon the duances of the country. How much of the gold paid out by the Treasury will go abroad, how much will there in American securities, ana Measure of influence it wil have upoa American credit mony the capitalists of the Old World are muoted questions, Thus far the ten, dency has been to advance the price of gold, and there are rot a lew who believe that there will be Mo permanent reduction in the premium for sev- eral months to come; not, indeed, while France continues to hoard specie and force the great financial centres of Europy to pursue a simular policy in gell-defence. THE GOLD FLUCTUATIONS of the week were watched by a vast number of merchants and importers interested in the rates, The prices were as jollows:— open. ing. Low- est. Closing, Monday, March &.. 114% 4% O15. Tu . 116 esday, March 9. 15 115 Wed’sday, March 10 115 115 115% Thursday, Maren 11 11544 M5 (115% Friday, Marca 12... nos 11535 115% Saturday, March 13, 11534 14% 116g During the “squeeze,”’ as it is termed, borrow- ‘rs were forced to pay as high as % a % per rent per diem for the use of gold, and they were jot encouraged at the close of the market by the ‘act that the banks lost $6,229,000, and now hold but $7,075,000, the bulk of which is doubtiess in the shape of certificates, tor it is said that some of the jatgest of the institutions found it inconvenient to promptly pay the the amount of comparatively small checks in coin. i THE MONEY MARKET suggestive ofa revival in business, tnere Was an advance to 6 and 7 per cent on call loans, but this was due to artificial causes, and Manipulation was quickly compelied to yield to reaction and tne market closed at irom 2% «to 4 per cent. The attempt of tne bear clique to produce stringency was a failure; for capital 1s too abundant to resist the tempta- tion of bigh rates. Prime commercial paper was Quiet at five and seven per cent, with smail offer- ings. The Treasury operations for the week in- ciuded the disbursements of $486,000 on account of interest, $1,406,000 in redemption of five- twenty bonds and the receipt of $2,232,500 for customs, Foreign - exchahge closed at 481 a 4.8134 for prime bankers’ sixty day Sterling and 4.85 @ 4.85%, fordemand. The Secre- sary of the Treasary has decided to return tothe old method of redeeming mutilated United States currency, under which a deduction was made pro- portioned to the portion of the notes miss The change will take effect on the 1st prox. BUSINESS PROSPECTS, ‘The trade journals which represent various in- Austries continue to publish encouraging facts con- cerning the improvement of business. This is especially true of New England, and it is predicted that the 1st of Apri], which 1s so largely settle- ment day throughout that section, will usner in a period of great activity, The merchandise mar- kets present hopeful aspects, and the increased Gemand for money is unmistakaple. In many of the towns of Massachusetts factories are reportea as raunDing on extra time. In the West the Jarm- re are in a much better condition than gen- trally supposed, while the reports of many of the railroads of that section show increased earnings. It is said that the business of the last week shows a decided improve- ment on that of the week before, altnough buyers continue to restrict their purchases to tue be reinvested | what | | supply of necessities, In the produce markets | especially higher rates bave prevailed, and trade bas been stimulated on foreign account. Yhe trade in cereals is reported as much | betier then at any time since last | fall, Referring to the business of the ratiroads | the Bulletin, in a review of the siiuation, remarks that the net earnings, so far from showing a re- duction under the effects of the panic, exhibit an Rerease, This result is not rema:kable, when it 8 considered that the effect of the panic wis telt host severely by those interests which depend on she railroads. sraaes which supply engines, rolling stock and ther supplies have suffered a much greater de- Bree of depression than has the generai trade of she country, and this bas told immensely in tavor w the roads in their pu: chases of rails and supplies ind 1n outlays for repairs, Most of the roads bave ivailed themselves o1 this temporary period of theapness for making outlays which might other- mise have been delayed, and thus the condition of the roads has been iinproved ata time when it Might have been expected that it would be al- lowed to deteriorate, The exhtbit of gross earn- inge also affords a satisiactory symptom as to the condition of the general trade of tne country. Considering that the rates of transportation bave been exceptionally iow, the fact of an increase of receipts shows that, aiter all the complaints of the depression of trade, there has been no general re- duction in the tramc and travel of the country, tnd that, Whatever may have been the condition of some branches of business, upon the whole have been kept well in the wheels of industry motion. THE, BANK STATEMENT lt will be observed that the excess ve is very Much reduced :— Marché. — March 13. Diperences, + $292,605, 800 $28,440,000 Dec $4,059,800 18, 05, 100 7,076,900 Dec. 6, 229): 200 50,169,000 51,842,900 Ine, 1,183,000 Deposit + 280,110,900 228,501,200 Dec, 6,600,700 Circulation,, 22,410,100 22,220,000 Dec. 181,100 The following shows the velations between the sotal reserve and the total labilivies March 6, Differences, fpecie.. $13,305, 100 Dec, $6,229,200 Legal tend’a 50,169,800 Inc, . 1,188,000 aad Mahi $63,405,000 $68,418,800 Dee. $5,040,200 pe _ 67,627,725 56, $00 - terve ‘ae legal quirements $6,037,275 $2,643,600 THE STOCK MARKET. Early in the week there was g1 Dec, $3,803,775 t activity and consideravie excitement In this department, ate — tended by @ general advance, ranging irom }¢ to & percent, The action of the Wisconsin Legislature tne advancing tendency of wheat, the prospects of the spring and toe increase in earnings are im- parting ‘resh conddence to rallroad property, ana hence the recent movement, The leaders of tue market were Uuion Paciiic, Nortaweat common, Western Union, Pacific Mail and Lake Snore, but business was fairiy distributed among all the good dividend paying securities. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The lrou trade and the mechanical | i | | The following shows the highest and lowest prices o! the week in the leading shares :— Highest, + 102% « 180 i Lowest. New York Central and Hudson, 02 Hariem, and St. Paul. UllWaukee aug st, Paul preierred, i’ 52,001 56," | change In the method of reporting the sales of spot cot- | rectly to spinnershave been iucluded in the reports of Prat et gy Lowest. Del. Lackawatna and Wester 2 1 Pittsburg. New Jersey Gentral. Michigan Ventral, Iimois Centr Union Pacitie Ohio and Missouri Pacith Vanama Western Union Atlantic and Pacific Pacific Mail Quicksilve Ada mis E3 D W . Fargo & Co, United States Express, OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWESY PRICES SATURDAY, ‘The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Onerang. Highest. Lowest, 102: 102) Milwaukee and St, Paul Mil, and St. Paul piel.. Onio and Mississipot New Jersey Central, Western Union Atlantic and Pacitic Tel, Pacitic Matl 39% Panama... 133g CLOSING PRICKS—THREE P. M., SATURDAY. Pacific Mail, 3934 a 393; Western Union Teie- graph, 76% a 7634; aud Pacific Telegraph, 22}, a 28; Mariposa Mining, 534 @6; Michigan Central, 15% @ press, 104 a 105; American Express, 6334 & 633; | United States Express, 591, a 604; Weils-Fargo Express, 86% a 8734; Chicago aud Aiton, 100 a 101; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 913; 292; Chicago and Northwestern, 45% a 4: Waukee and St, Paul, 355, @ 3574; do. preferred, 66 B 5636; Cc. and L. C., 535 a@ 5%; Velaware, Lackawanna and Western, 111% a 111%; Erie, 2734 @ 2734; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 248 24%; C., Cc, C. and L., 6334 @ 66; Lake Snore, 73% a 733 New York and Harlem, 180 a 18044; New York Central and Hudson River, Jersey Central, 1101g @ 111; Ohio and Mississippi, 27% & 27%; Panama, 113 a 115; Toledo and Wabash, 187% #14; Union Pacific, 4834 a 48%. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. The foreign commerce of the port for the week Was as follows:—General merchandise, including | dry goods, $7,223,855; produce exports, $5,242,000, and specie exports, $664,270. The total im- ports of general merchandise and dry gooas since January 1, this year, are $74,042,760, against $80,591,748 in 1874 and $89,446,214 in 1873. The exports of produce since January 1, tuis year, | none let "i : ivi | are $44,603,336, against $52,750,610 in 1874 and shows signs of greater activity, and ig stiongly | 49 94,289 in 1878, The exports of specie since At one time | January 1 this year are $14,220,072, against $6,106,998 in 1874 and $12,059,927 tn 1873, GOVERNMENT BONDS were strong in response to the action of Secretary Bristow, ana closed at %a% per cent higher than tney were early in the week. The sales were large. Railroad bonds were also in good demand. In State bonds the transactions were limited, COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON QUIET—FLOUR QUIET BUT sTEADY— WHEAT FIBM—CORN STRONG—OATS FIRM— BARLEY STEADY—RYE DULL—PORK AND LARD WERE HIGHER—GROCERIES QUIET—FREIGHTS DULL—PETROLEUM HELD HIGHER—NAVAL STORES NOMINAL—WHISKEY FIRMER. SaTuRDAY, March 18—6 P, M. There was a moregeneral increase in mercan- ule transactions last week than during tie pre- ceding several weeks, and the markets generally evidenced » growing buoyancy and firmness com- mensurate with the increasing demand. During the week there were but jew radical changes, yet the prices current at the emd of the week showed | some important changes, nearly all of which were in favor of the seller. One of the most hopeful occurrences of the week was the revival of the ex- port demand for cereals, particularly wheat, which ‘was wanted, and would have been freely taken at comparatively high prices, but holaers evinced increased confidence as the week wore on, so that by Saturday prices were refused which would have been considered very high at the be- ginning of the week. ‘The offerings were small all through the week, tne chief owners refusing to sell More than two or three loads at any one time or at any one figure, and demanding more on Saturday than shippers could pay. Corn was in demand nearly all the week, In view of which prices advanced materially and closed strong, though quiet. Oats were strong, under a fair demand, all the w Barley was in more demand and a trifle firmer until the latter part of the week, when the market ruled dull. Whiskey was without especial activity, but advanced considerably, closing frm, The hog product moved with considerable tacility all the week, the markets for all kinds closing strong at an advance. Cotton has been indemaud throughout the past week, chiefly tor for- ward delivery ; prices have fluctuated somewhat, but on saturday the market closed quiet and without appre- cable change in quotations. Groceries, generally speaking, were In (air demand at about a steady range ot prices, Freighis have been quiet tor berth accommo- dations, but more active im the chartering lines; rates closed "tayoring | the shipper, Petroleum was duil throughout the Week, but closed frm wud tending up- ward. Navalatores ‘were quiet and, at the close of the uled easier, wee Corton on the spot couid neither be sold nor Lought in any Soneiuere le quantities at the appended quota- tions, large lo: the prices obtained in tue sinall lot trai ctions, form ing the only business tor several days Round lois Were heid much above quotations, while, with the prea- ent instructions of the principal buyers," they could not be pluced even at quotations. The tone ot the market wi ninisiakably firm, howeve abseuce of business. Futures market rvied easier, and lost 1-4: mainly because Liv. erponl advices tailed to be of the Feassuring nature that bad been expected: buc the subsequent advices trom the ports pointing to light receipts chang fed | the dire: on of prices nd caused an advance of 1-l6c., 1-4; i” a notwithstanding the the opening of the Was finally lost, leaving the market “higher than yesterday, “Hytimates lor the '§ receipts are poptilarly iu the vicinity of 63.500 | with’ the extremes, ‘all the way trom bal to baies. “We — iiote a ton at Liverpool, Heretotore the cottons forwarded di- the dally sales at Liverpool. Hercafter the cottons thus forwarded wili be reported once weekly, and the daily reports will Include only the actual transactions of the Particular day ihe closing quotations for iu. rte 16) April, Hy Pee fi 16 L1-16c. 5 yy 17 1. to. wT 1G ete %c.; July, 17 21-82e. * wis 11-160. ; August, 17 26-326. september, 1740. a 17 Side. ; October, 16 1icée.§ uber, 16 7-16c. @ 1d}gc, and December, bie. Ma et quiet ‘and sieudy, We quote (quotations based o standard ot classitication in force September 1, 1874, and on upland cotton In store running in quality hot than halt a graae above or beiow the grade quoted :— Ordinary, 14. } good ordinary, 153g. ; strict ood ‘or- c dinary, 1s jow middling, 1jg0.1 middling, 4 good inidditng, tg Ing, 16 )sc. 5 ing, 16%c.; 66 Ty at IThe. “August, 20 et Yesterday's. closing’ prices. —! ApH 40a ree Mazel, a 820. ; Juni Juiy, 17 Udo A . Depienuber, 17 Si8g iit sf vember, Hei eR Hoy Dec Haitice'a 7 25-02c. & i S20. M310 Lara’ at Wy 8.0. Tf Wieibe. “Total, 13,400 Dales Hue” Heceipis at iy ports qrorer~Galverion vale New url 1,885; Mobije, 245; Savannah, $02; Charles: on, 8 Wisingion, Soto, Mo atinore 24; ny 7,408 Dales: "Thy any teat HSS alee rns dag jast your, 1,163 bales, Rate on cotton were ted ius lo MAYES, by soa, Ho. 10 Huu burg, By alent 0, to Bremen, vy siemin, So: by antl, fc. comprensed. ‘0 Liverpool, Med. by steam { 4 sail nominal the'market or quiet at wbout the the fpualtiniore mendoned 3,01 ages Alto, supposed st 1074c., Thougia the price 14 all orivate, “No Curyoes Wore sold “here but the Jobbing business was rather better, Mild grades were waulen | We a Ordmmary | cargoes Lec. a 100. | Yair do. 8 17440. | Rood mee. | Unie do, 18540. Us340. ie Fange tor lois lige. n't ge. Juv, wovernment | 20. do. Hrs mat a 290.4" Singapore, Ive, Maracaibo, 180, 0 . jguntaloa, ier a 19 960.1 St, Domingo. Igo. 1 ‘ota Hic, 1/0. @ due. 5 Be » mie WRoua any Grain,—Reoveipte—Flour, 6479 bbls, ; wheat, | Quicksilver, 31 a 3334; Atlantic | 74; Adams Ex- | 3 do. preferred, 5834 | @ 59; Cnicago and Rock Island, 105% a 10534; Mil- | 10234 a 102%; New | must be regarded asentiroly nominal for | ana a3 approximating as closely as possible | 21,520 bushels; corn, 389,40. ; corm meal. 882 bags: oat 12,700 do.; and for 316,940 ahd 5.0 bbis. barley, 14,000 di ef Dut ste Sines; sale, Was steady Duc quiet, We quot No, 2 Stave Id,ido bois. “Corn meal 525 ® Louin straight extra ee Louis, choice double extra. a4 is, Choice fit 300 Hour, Ane to superfine. 530 Bo mi rn, No. 450 475 60 Bm 450 at vores 39a 450 | Corn meal, Brand is cae | Corn meal, puncneons, | —Wheat was active at ‘tuil prices, but holders retused to sell, save at a maierial eavaneg. vals hh checked bust bess, and the sales were ligh market closed firm Atahout $i Ida $1 10 lor No. 2 Chieago and $1 16.4 $115 lor Milwaukee. ‘The sules about 50,000 bushels at $llea a ae for No. 2Chi spring, in store; $116 for No. 2 uukee, in store; $128 tor red and | amber, 41 30 for, White Sern wide’ “get but strong at Stic. lor mixed, 8646c. for yellow, S7c. lor - outhern white, with sales of about 53,000 bushels within the range. Oats were firmer and more active. Swles 57,50) bustiels at 67c. 4 Ge. for mixed Western and (8c. a 70c. for white, Barley was steady, with 12000 bushels Canada West % | Sold At $1 SL a $1 325%, Ryo was quiet and quoted at Ne. | * Peercurs.—The market ruled very quiet for accommo: datons on the berth, with lower rales accepted tor g | to Liverpool. Tonnage for charter continued in demand trom the petroleum trade at somewhut irregula rates, ‘The engagements were : Liverpool, by ste | Dusnels grain at Gd. oid, ; a sinall bot oF cotton, Mt Ny | mominat rate tor provisio SUM by eal 200 bbls. Hour, to fill. at 28, 10 Glasgow, -by ste ( Is grain wt | 7d. ‘ihe ‘charters included an-ltatan. b hence to Wateriord with 4 10) quarters of grain at oa. Ud.; a Nor- 2.0 bbls, of refined petroleum at 5s, ship. hence to Havre or Dunkirk, with 4,000 bbs of crude do, at 4s. 6d.; an American bark, | tron Baltimore to a Continental port, with 3,000 bbls. of redined do. autos. MoLasi There was no change in the market, which, | qenerally” spoaking | remained quiet, , Small” \dty omesitcs wore. pluged, amounting to" 72 bula of New. Orieans, at figures within the range of our quotations, | We quot ast crop—Cuba, centritugal and mixed, 3c, Se. 5 di layed, Sic. a dc, ; do., museqvado refluing, We. ; do, ery, We. a doc. ; Porto Kico, sc. ; Emguish’ ae 358. ‘ad0c.; New Oricans, 6c. & Nava Srorks.—On ‘Change t dey the market for spirits of turpentine was inac bur values were ara ady, with merchantable order quoted at | Boge We note a sale of 6) New York bola. at 373sc. Sicsiusd roun erae wholly neg ected, but nominally un- changed in value—quoted at $2 06 a $2 10 tor ordinary to ‘ood. ‘The tiner grudes were ulso neglected, but steady | Invalue. Tar remained quiet, but was quoted steady ut | $212}, 4/8225 for Washington ana Wilmington, Fitch sold ii a sinull way at $2 25 for city. Py u:ux.—For Feiined the market was inactive, but | uoted at 194, & for delivery,’ bal- | auce of month or early Aprid: le in bulk was also heglecte: oye quoted steady ar Tye. for this month's de- livery; cases quoted at 2c, and ‘naphtha nominally at We. for city. ‘ihe Philadelphia murkec was dull und minal in the absenee, of reported tranmictions; re: & 147%. tor month or early April from the Creek were ot a au snot essenilally changed, DML City, $1 86: ‘Titusville, ae Jentre. wominal: Rouseviile, $160 at wells, Par aati United, $1 65a $1 oH | nent, $L 87! beet, 236 na tlerces. Pet ‘leu Tidioute, $1 immediate »! PRovisions.—iseceipis— tk, bbls. ; packages’ cut meats, $90 dori lard 339 DOs a | And for ‘the week ‘ending thy date Tork, 3401 bbls ; boot, 20.9 packaxes; cut meats, 6,125 do.; Lard. 6,164 | bbls. and tierces # ykegs. or mess pork the mar- | Ket was aguin higher, with saies reported of 200 bbls., in | ebbing Jots, at $19 8754 a $20, and 700 bbis. for May at | $20." Bacon Was firmer, but the market qulet, i boxes lung clear at llc. Short clear quoted at and long and short clear together at IL'4c, Dressed were firmer. City quoted at 9%0. per lb. Beef tinued quiet with’ sales: contiped to amall whe finportant jobbiaig parcels. Prices were quoted steady, Within the following range : $11 a 213 tor extra mess in- spected, $10 tor uninspected, $lu Su for plain mess inspected, 49500 for pluts thes aulnspocted: paske $15 a 1b 50: Herced beet, $22 a $24 for India mess an $20 4 $21 for prime mess, and city extra India mess $3), eet hams met with a hinited inquiry and were «auoted steagy within the range of $19 a $22, "according to ity. Cut meats were quiet but firm for both pickled und smoked meats. We have only to note sales of 200 boxes | dry salted shoulders at 8c.. 2,000 pickled shoulders at 8c. 414 10,10) Ibs. of loose pickled betes at le. per. 1b Lard.—The market tor Western steam Was again higher, aud the demand was good 2¢ te improvement | Sales 1,000 tlerces ou the spot ut 14 L-6c. a 0 tlerces tor dhareb ath <5) tierees tor Abril at 14 1 ioe. 8 Id}ge. and 1,25) tierce’ ie tg at ge. a tee, ree ib. ay ‘Was also better, with therces sold at 1 Suoan.— the inarket presents a mondy, ‘Dut quiet tone on the basis of 8c. sal at jor hards. We “quote :—Cyba—Refin. | fined “was UC. a 10Sgc. tor , Interior, fo common, 7c. a 7346. er do., tair to wood aly ao, ood to prime, Be. SG ierocery, prime to, Shoice, boxes, Noa, 8 t boxes, 7c. 8 “ice. iaelsio be. Dutch standard, Ri 7 to, To. ry Sue Be. 1 3 oO 0 «13 to 2 15 y 3 dO., ‘0 20, 103 i Torte ieo—Wearan e . fair to choice 8} indard, Nos. 9 to Ll, Dutch standard, Nos. 1 to-12 quiet (00d, Bi4C. centrifugal hhds. ae molasses, bhds. and 83s c.; layed, boxes, aio ot Ks Manila— Su Bige. “a 8 Reaaine extra superior, Tet Tec. New urleans— efluing grades, 7c. @ 7740. ; Uo., grocery grades, 8. & i ee Business to-day yolce lots and jobbing teady and q prime ore d Ke Ju, . 754) ana, at 74. a 734: quaiities aown’ to ax unimportant, both for in- reels. Prices, however, were lollows:—Carolina good, 74c. a Ti4e. joice do, at 8.8 Bic.: or fair to prime and commion c., cure rency; Patna, at 75 hd at $2626 a $270, gold. ‘Sreaning.—ihe market ruled firm under a good de- mand. We heard of sales of $0) tlerces of Western at 144g. per ib., and 60,000 1bs. of city on private terms. Tatsow.—ihe market was quiet and nuehanged. We have only to note sales of 30,000 Ibs. at 8: Wuisktr.—Keceip' bbls. for the week. About 150 bbla of alcohol sola on th highwines. 104 6 currency: Rangoon. in asia of $1 14 Tor DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatvestox, March 18, 1875. Cotton cues middling, tes tae : low Tag besos. “kexporia 3 good ordin: ppt, Te Soastwise, bP Sales, 500. Stoc 1,94 New seen ae 18, 1875. Cotton firm; middling, 16%. Net receipts, 18.385 bal gross, 1,53. pani France, 2,602 pales, rales, 7,00), Stock, 25, eet Fe fof fas ALS Net receipts, 245 bale: 500. Kk, 49,550, i Cotton quiet; middling, iis. sal Stock, 49,550. Exports coastwise, 1,135, Mempais, March My 1875, viet and steady; middling, Ldtgc. a tex: Net Hoales, “shipments, 1,795, Eig 1,000) Stock, Savannan, March 13, 1875, Cotton as Cotton steady ; middling, 1b%¢, ; low nding, 187¢e.; ood ordinary. lego, Net'receipts, £ | Pothe Couthient, "515: soustwise, 606. bal 70,459, | CuARLEsto, March 13, 1875. | Gotton firm. ‘the dispute between buy. sellers | Das been settied. wanes" are to test the fi weignt | ou bee irae fags ng, ius! ard egeipa * oC. goo ordinary, C-. 42gC. et recep! ales. | Exporw coasiwises 36. 8 sal (es, 300. Stock. Wiarxcton, spirits of turpentine firm at $130. for strained. Crude turpentine firm at 2 23 for Yellow dip; $4 25 for virgin. cy ‘Maren 13, 1875, Rosin firm at 81 5 $1 90 for hard ; Tar steady at Oswego, mae our steady ; sees, 1,000 bbis. Wheat qui 1 xtra white Michigan, Si iva $1 uiet; Canada hetd at 50 for wabolted per pipet es, $29; mid- a Bos tolNew York, We-; to Albany, Ste. Burrato, March 13, 1876, yrnukee club, $b Fiour quict; 40) bbls. sold at unchanged quotations, Wheat firm; Uht speculative Inquiry: sulos 10,700 bushels so. 2 Milwaukee Club at $15.’ Corn qulet, | steady; sales 13 cars new, on track, at76c. Peas quiet; sales 4cars Canuda field’ at $1 U8. Outs quiet; sales 3 cars Canadian at 63¢., ou track. Rye neglected. Bariey inuctive, nomiusl. Pork tending upward: heavy wicss $19 W). ‘Lard, Lc, Dressed bogs, $9. Seeds in Tair demand ; sales of 600 bushels medium clover at $6 25 & $6 5), 200, bushels large clover at $7 25, 400 bushels timothy, ut $275 a $2 9%. Receipts—Vlour, Lie) bbls. 5 wheat, 34,000 bushels; corn, 76,000 do. ; oats, 25,000 do. ; barley, 7,000, Shipments—Flour, S700 (Be 44,000'busheis; corn, 64,000 do. ; oats, 600 do. 6. ToLeDo, March 13, 1875. Fiour firm and in ae te a j Wheat in fair demand gan, and, higner: | No. 1034; amber "alice, cash and, Maret, Wy! Rorit$i t 7 June, $1 17; No. a Dayo a itienigi 12, $1 W;' do. basi, $1 10% amber 1limois, $1 19%; No. 2do., $1 10 Cort ‘a wast and ant advanced: bh mixed, 8i¢e.; Apri Te. T3340. low mixed, “6046. yellow, 70s. ap ye. Oata snade highe: 0. Zand Nichi vhite, lover seed, $6 3; mammoth, é . snccalpia Wheat iy WW vushels; cori, 36,00 d oats, 6,000 d0, Shi ipmente—-Wheat, 14,000 bushels; corn 29,000 do. ; oats, 9, Cxicago, March 13, 1875. PTS asked but none established; extra $4 40 a $5 00; extra winter, $6. Wheat excited; nighers Now i spring, #40, 6 soc; Newt dor Me.! do, 80ise, @ Selon; raléoted, ee, Corn unsettled, dai i Now mixed 65}4¢., bid, April; 71%c. bid ms rajecte ood demand; 0. b8C.. spot i, e dull, declinia rc. jeclining : 28 ry 1 Drened “hows nominal, dull. 8 85, spor; $18 95, April $19 0 lemand, Cte at a 13 60¥4 m $18. 65, ‘Apri nd Sea Wa ey ushe: barley, 1,000 Flour, 13,000 bbls : “whi 000 do. 5 bai tte! e Boal lowe! corn we une! oats nowina yery active and ‘higher ‘at $19 50 June; lard unchange: PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provivence, Rf, 1., March 14, 1875, ‘The prioting clots market closed ratber quict; tew bt Ts Apri, $19 contract tor tuiure delivery. Suies of the wren Sey ” pieces; prices closed firm at Sic oF F yeos standard to extra, 64x64 goods, and bo. for ay and une delivery, HAVANA MARKET. Havana, March 1] Sagar aotive; opt wv ies Dutob standard, 1 Foals per arro} 15 to, utch standard, Whe reals; Tacinsses at sugar, Not 3 to 1d, 1086 musoovEdy sugar, interior to ora mo: 9% fair to Ferinine. 104 & LU qi yar 154 We ia ANZA, 247.1 i to oe ands hth nt a Receipts of the \0Y bo. hode F 1875, i ied 436 Sis por quintel.. Flour. can, nepE cured, it +! i Potato gat ho Ox, 8 & 83 reals, Spanien gold, 30 HE Sat: spot goods available and less dispomtion manifested to | ! C4 | | ; | were apxious hanger proce: au] t ing at Hevane or vorts on the north coast of Cu United States, per box of sugar, $1 25 « Joading at flavana tor the United States, per sugar, $5 25 a $5 50; loading at other ports on th coast ol Cuba tor the United States, per hhd. of sugar, 75 $6; per hod. of molasses, $425 a 4 +e FINANCIAL. A UGUST BELMONT & Co. Bankers, 19 and a for S744 sau street, issue Sravellaee credits, available in ail parts of the he Messr world, through De Rothschild and their Also commercial ere money on © alifornia, E STOCK PRIVIL Privileyes, 30 a anwe OF respousivle Market ver uy nd opvortunitic dorre; ts and telegraphic transfers of rope and Bavani —sTRADDLES OR DOUBLE days, on meinbers of stock arGes; also ruts and Cails. uctuating, showing trequent Circulars mailed. No. 6 Broad street, fi oF large profits. HAZARD & MONTAGL A STOCK PRIVILEGE Sante 100 shares of stock tor 3) days: per cent during that time the investinent pays 81,00). Full information sent tree on application. TUMBRIDGE 4 CO,, baukers and Brokers, No. 2 Wali st, New York —STOCK PRIVILEGsS ON + MEMB A. Stotk EXC HANGE” OR tuOROCGHEY Me PONSIBLE. PARTIGS GIVEN & IHASK). eh eg vt the stock moves 10 RA ATEENTON, NO! 10 CONTAC ON NICAITO: ING LESS THAN 10) SA MADE IN OUR NAME. Pa Is LOST AND MaDE IN Wal ‘Srkeer” Ms ¥iiEK TO ANY ADDR LAPSLEY & BAZ STOCK PRIVILEGES BOUGHT THROU are guaranteed, and we will pay the profits nm cas! @ Spread on Union Pacitic, Pacific Mail or Northwi costing $212 60, will siand in piace of $2,000 margin no liability. Farties 4 ulating should have a personal interview with J. HICKLING & CO,, 72 Broadway, N pamphlet” LL —DEFAULTED RAILROAD BONDS A SPECIALTY and bought by the cid established louse of, H. NICOL, & ntoak Brokers and ‘Anetion er No. 45 Pine street, New York. N. B,—7, 8 and 10 per cent choice Cr Bonds and other Al Investinent Securities our apes ialty 23 years, pay ing 10 i Dr bale below par. ¥ ON LUWWE AND Mortwages and ds eNected with 117 Broadway. i Insurance of all other Securities, best companies. J. J. HABRICH & —STOCK PRIVILEG: STRADDLES OR DOUBLI | gdsqdiriviteges on the active ‘stocks Union Pacitic. ‘acific Mail and Northwest signed by members ot the Stock Exchange or responsible Boh gd also Puts and Oalls. Circusar mailed to any ad ONL AGUE, No. 6) Broad MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW ALWAYS HAVE York city Mortgages without bonus. Principals de airing to BOREOW O8 INVEST apply to Li ANT, 11 Pine street. fONEY TO LOAN—O We STAK T FUNDS TO LOAN FOR FIVE 4, 18) Broadway. root 8. 7E HAVE TRUS! years on New York and Brook: yn property; first, second and Jeanabold ROCmanee urchused, ~D. BARILis, No. 48 Pine street. D-ON $40,000 real es 85 minutes from City Hall Address SECURI?Y, box 185 Herald oftice. NEW, FORK, MARCH 8, 1875 ‘The partnership heretofore existing between che pudseriber, under the drm nue of Meientee & Sandton day disso.ved by mutual « ne ~ MEMBER change wants a partner with capital. 8, box 2,0-1 Post office. OR TRE FURNITURK AND GOOD WILL ofa aaa cle Boaralug House located on Iwenty- fifth street, between seventh and kighth avenues, wi h two years’ lease on house. Call at 214 West .wenty- filth street. OF THE NiW YORK STOOK EX Address BR OTEL PROPRIETORS “WANTED, A SITUATION toward, by an experienced inan of 25 sears; tnd responsible, with best clty reference SadPeas J MASON. erald office, AU? DRY FOR SALE—FIR: CLASS FAMILY Laundry, doing a good busines: and good facilities tor the Jaundry business. 206 West Iwenty-cighth street. TPO MANUFACTURERS WHO WOULD LIKE 10 BE represented in the city of New york { would ofer my ser’ ircles, and have be DD years; have some cupital as well as best references at command, Please address K., box 213 Herald oftice. WASTEDIA SMALL FARM, READY STOCKED, on shares, by an American tarmer; will give the best of reterence. Address, tor one week, YOUNG, 1 Pacific street, brooklyn, tution on Saturday, | 0) AND CONIROLS | | the contents narrowly missing a Mra, Warren and | IMPROVED | | of southold ior violation ot the act of the Suffolk on Thursday evening next. Its object will be to | urge upon the Mayor, the Legisluture and the Common Council the justice of completing, at the earliest possible date, the west side improvements In what are to be kuown 4s Riverside and Morntug- side parks. It is 4 curious anomaty of jocal legis Jation that these improvements have not already been completed. the assessments bave been levied and paid, and yet the work remains 10 statu quo, and those who have disbursed their money naturally feel aggrieved that unsignuy dépris still remains where tuere suouid be grace and symmetry. BROOKLY According to the report of the keeper of the Pen- | itentiary there were 627 convicts in that tnstita- Augusta Kocn died at her place of residence, No. 251 Columbia street, on Saturday, it is alleged trom cruei treatment received at the hands of her hus- band, Joon Koch, wno was recently sentenced to the renitentiary Jor bigamy. Coronor Nolan was notified to hold an inquest on the body of Mrs. Francis Schermeyer, at her residence on Broadway, corner Of Yates avenue. She was twenty-four years of age and the wile ofa German mechanic, Deceased 1s believed to have poisoned herseli, She had been in il health for | several Weeks past. Coroner Simms has adinitted to bail Joun M. | Betts, Dr. Estes and Mrs, Jennie Gale, tbe parties | who were arrested on charge of complicity in the malpractice case in which Miss Antoinette Fenner | lost her life, ‘The alleged operator, Mrs. Catharine | Maxwell, of No. 114 East Tenth street, New York, who Is seventy-six years O! age, is confined in the Raymond Street Jail, Detective Roach, when he | visited the woman, pretended that ie wanted to | engage her services for a iemale friend, and | sbe agreed to perfurm an operation jor $75. She told him she bad been in the business for forty years, LONG ISLAND. The right whale recently aplyetys of Amagan- sett yielded thirty-two barreis of otl. During the past week the people of Shelter Island nave been almost entirely cut off trom com- munication with tae outer world in consequence | of the great quantities oi floating ice which Dave obstructed the ierries, As yet no notice of appeal from the order of the Supreme Court, Genera! Term, denying the motion for a change of venue in the Kelsey cas been filed in the Clerk’s ofice at Kiverbeaa, notice should be filed the trial wil! come on at the April term of the Coart for Suffolk county. A. C, Soper, Jr., of Centreport, while handling a guo in & room where there were a number of ladies, on Saturday, accidentally discharged tt, slightly Wouoding Mrs, Joseph Conklin in the 1oot, ‘The curpet Was badly tora and the charge lodged in the floor, » The Law and Order Association of Gien Cove Is | now fully organized for work, and it is understood that its first efforts have been directed to the | breaking up of the unlicensed liquor business, Upward of a dozen saloon proprietors have aiready been arrested, One nas sold out and shut up; avother has fled from the Village; two are to be tried beiore a Justice's Court, and six will go before the Court of Sessions at the next term, A fine of $50 each, imposed upon three citizens County Board of Supervisors, which forbids the | taking of shell fish within the waters of the town | of Easthampton, has been paid, With costs, and 1b is understood that tueir counsel have instituted a | suit against the town authorities for damages fur Jaise Luprisonment, in which action the whole question oO! the constitutionality of the act may be | considered on its merits and a decision rendered that would be authoritative, $2. 500 —PARTNER WANTED, IN A STAPLE OUU, cash bu: ss that will pay $1,000 each per goon Le particula! it 35 Weat Fourth street, room | lock. 4.000 ANTED, AN At N . shove capival for a Lrst, class etal sail establishment im the Best part of the city: an un tena opportunity jor a smart party: references ex- changed.” address 0. K., box 110 Herald office. 12, 000 “THE ADVERTISER, THOR OUGHLY * conversant with all ‘details of a highiy profitable manufacturing business, destres an agsociite ‘with cash capital; decails at person: Aew only: intery: anol ous replies not noticed, Address GENUINE, box aT rald 01 pian ES Sela NEW YORK CITY. During the past week the police made 1,666 arrests, There were reported during the week 619 deaths, 94 marriages, 435 births and 45 still-births, A meeting will be held for singing tae evan- gelistic hymns in the chapel No, 103 Fulton street this evening. It 1s expected that hundreas will go and catch the spirit of Gospel song. Major General Shaler, having returned to the | city, resumes command of the First Division N. G. 8. N. Y., and Geaeral Varian and Colonel Emmons Clark will revurn at once to their proper com: mands. Esther Dougnty, ‘Ihompson street, was seriously burned yesteraay morning, by her clothing catching fire from the stove. She was removed to Bellevue Hospital, The uptown citizens are promised a most agree- able treat on Monday evening in the shape of a lecture by Mr. Benjamin A, Willis on ‘To-day,’ ‘The object of the lecture is to raise funds for the new church of St. Cecilia, 105th street and Second avenue. Jane Eagan, aged 19 years, living in West Farms, suddenly dropped dead at the corner of 170th street and Broadway, yesterday afternoon. Tae cause is unknown, The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest. James Carney, of No, 621 West Thirty-seventh street, had bis face severely burnea yesterday morning, by an explosion of gas, at the house | corner of Lexington avenue and Fifty-third street, | being engayed at the time in repairing the gag pipe. He was removed to Bellevue Hospital. The public are warned against a woman who has been going about representing herself to be the wife of the Rev. Mr. Portcous, soliviting money and other gifts to be applied to charitable pur- pes It 18 needless to say that the woman is an postor and should be dealt with accordingly. John Sheehy, aged fourreen years, was struck in the head with astone thrown at him by another boy, mamed Artnur McCue, at Lighty-seventh street and Second avenue, yesterday afternocn, sustaining @ severe scalp wound, ‘he injured boy was removed to bis residence, No. 153 Bast Eighty- seventh street, On the 24th of October last Patrick Fitzgerald was drowned in the East River. Patrick Mooney, who had been heard making threats against Fitz- gerald’s life, was arrested and held to ball by Coroner Woltman. On Saturday the Coroner held an inquest in the case, and there being no evidence against Mooney, he was discharged. The Association for the Relief of the Poor of the Tenth Ward distributed rations to 275 family in their store, No. 104 Alien street, on Saturday. They intend to anes the Ai tacit ‘until: the 1st Of April, if possibie. As their means, however, nearly fexuau 4, a great many contributions re required if the work fi'to be coutinued. Mr. David Dudley Field, Jr., will, by request, re- peat his excellent lecture, ‘Voyaging Around the World,” at Association Hall, on Monday evening, tor the venefit of the “Home for Christian Uare,”’ & most worthy charity, designed for the reac Of vagrant children and others from the haunts of vice and their training in families into virtuous and Valuable vitizens. On the 24th of Febraary Mr. Orison M. Blunt, son of the ex-Supervisor, fell overboard at Green- point, and was rescued while in @ dying condition by Lewis F. Bloodgood, captain of the tugboat R. Stone, atthe foot of North Tenth street. As slight token of his appreciation of the service ren- dered, ma Blunt yi presented Mr. Biood mood w! val gold watch appropriately in- foribeds The Mayor on Saturiay was cailed upon by the four Police Commissioners and two represenia- fives of the Irish societies who are to parade on St. Patrick’s Day. The Police Commissioners ion should not come down below that business truitic Woula not be in red with down \own, and wanted the Mayor to decide upon the line o: The Maror aid a1 would do nothing of (colored) residing at No, 172 | | | Mielziner, | | march. thekind, They sail and they could do | as they pl ‘The responst. ya wavoatt 4 Tater. he, theirs, not bis; and panty My to take It, It was mov pis busin take it from them, a ting of the W than Usual interest, will be held at Harvard Hail, corner of Forty-second street and sixth avenue, ey Were airaid 10 step in and t Side Association, of more | !TOm 288 Front stree i | | | | | | recently been taken through the ice. | | | answer to the Court the foreman stated that even | The ice in the Great South Bay has begun to break up trom the shores and is moving tn places | witn the tides, Astrong east wind would prob- | ably clear the western part of the bay ina suort | tiwe, ‘Ihe ice bas been affected by the recent | warm weather tu the degree that it 18 dangerous for the flat fis takers, who bave dune a goud business tnrough the wiDter. Some oysters huve | ‘hey come | out with bright shells and are fat aud solid. The shortcomings of the lile saving service, as exhibited in the case of the wreck of the steamer Vicksburg, near Fire Island, are severely com- ‘mented upon by persons apparentiy cognizant of | the circumstances, ol It is alleged that instead of he crews the two stations on either siae of the place where the Vicksvurg | struck patroliing the beach, as required by the | regulations, they Were all fast asleep. The purser ol the steamer affirms thay after he had succeeaea im landing, at tai-past thiee A.M. (the vessel having struck at haiiepast. en on the previons night), he walked taree miles tv station No. 22, Wuere be jound all bands asleep, and, alter rousing them, they absolutely relused to get out a boat, but foaily two of the men Were persuaded to go buck with oim to station No, 21, where also the | men were all asieep, aud it Was witb difficulty that | they could be awakene They then took a boat | | and with it rescued the passengers and crew, who had meantime been drencued with treezing salt | Water from eleven at night until afcer aayiight, | | Iv 1s considered as extremely fortunate, under the | circomananyee that there Was not a great loss of ue. THE LIVINGSTONE HOMICIDE. THE JURY UNABLE TO AGREE AND THEY ARE DISCHARGED. As was predicted in the HERALD yesterday morning, {rom the first nour’s deliberation of the jury in the Livingstone case at Jersey City there | was not the slightest prospect of an agreement, | Judge Hoffman was prepared to take their veraict | | up tomidnight of Saturday, but secing at that | time that obstinacy in the juty room had not | abated he retircd, after notifying the jury that they would be locked up till this morning. When the jury retired they took a ballot, which resultea in six {or conviction of both prisoners, three for acquittal and three blank, The jurors then chat- ted and smoked, cracked jokes and toid stories till about two o'clock, When they stretched them- selves on the benches or fell comfortably back in the armcnairs of the judges, The first ballot | taken yesterday morning stood as it was | at seven o'clock the previous evening— | eight ior conviction and four lor acquittal | in Hunt’s case, and seven for conviction in | Gilligan's case. minority would not accept | any compromise. ‘The majority proposed to ren- der a verdict of assault and battery, which would . be a very fortunate one for the accused in the face | of the evidence, but the minority would not ac- cept it. A proposition to bring in a verdict of simple assault was met in @ similar manner. This | aggravated the majority to such @ pitch that they | became more and more determined to hold out, and they succeeded im making one convert the next bailot, standing nine to three. At hall-past ten o’clock yesterday morning Judge Hoffman ordered the constable to bring out the jury. In | it they were to be detained a week there was no | probability ol an agreement. ‘he Court regretted | that after 80 patient and lair a bearing o! the case the jury could not arrive at some conclusion. At | the same time the Court did not desire to subject | the Jurors to any further inconvenience under the | circumstances, and would therefore discharge | them. Gilligan was remanded to jail, and Hunt remains out on bail. as MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. pre | MARRIED. | AsT—LOWENFELS.—On Sunday, atthe Tempie Shaaer tg DI P Rey, Dr. M. assisted by Kev. artschmarog, WILLIAM B. AST, tO SARAH, ou daugnter of E, Loweniels, ail o: this city. CLEMENT—MUNSE On Sunday, March 14, oy the Rev, Join Mickle, JOHN A. CLEMENT to ELIZa- BETH MUNSEY, both of this city. OED | ARNOLD.—In Brooklyn, Tuesday, March 14, 1875, | scariet lever, GkoRGe W., son of William W. d Jennie P, Arnoid, aged 4 years, 7 months and days. | "The relatives and friends of the family are in- | vited to attend the junergl, at the residence of his parents, 108 | ak baa street, on loesday, 16th, at | eleven o’ciock A. M. ASTEN.—OD Friday, March 12, James E. AsTegn, in the 36ch year o/ his age. ‘The reiatives and iriends of the family, and the | pete at March 14, 1875, members of Mt. 0, F,, are Invited to attend bis funeral, on ‘ues ays at two o’ciock, from his late residence, N West Tenth street. BARKER. —On turday, March 13, branous croup, FRANCIS EDWARD, youngest oui of Jobn J, ana Emma J, Barker, tyed’s lyear,7 months and 13 days, ‘The relatives and friends are Fespectiully in. vited to attend the funeral, from the reside: of his pareuts, No, 96 Ross atreet, Brooklyn, E. De on ‘Tuesday, March 16, at two o'clock P. BoNNkY.—On Sunday morning, March 14, Jony, ed and only son Oo! Francis and isabella 5. M. Bonney, aged 5 yeurs and 10 month ‘Tue relatives and iriends of the family a specially Tequested to attend the iuneral, on Mou a@ttwo o’clock P. M., [rom his parents! | reaideyce No, 805 First avenue, Lk.—On Saturday, March 13, woautes of Richard Aobe Boyle, aged 6 y | 10 months, | Toe relatives and iriends are respectiuily in- | vited to attend her iuneral, on Monday, March 16, one o'clock. of mem. | BOYLE.—On sundi $$$ Marcn 14, CLARA ANNA Ba nd'anne Boyle. MEAD, daughter of Geor | jowoe Of UNEral hervuiter, bi] BURNETT.—On Maren 14, 1875, IsaBELLa Bor NEIT, Wie of the late Robert I. Burnett, aod daugnter of Henry and Saraa A. Davis. ‘The relatives and friends of the fauiily are re- Spectiuily invited to atiend her funeral, on Tues- day, March 16, at two P, M., from her late residence, 1 Yekott street, Brooklyn. Cuabwick.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, March 18, GHoRGE W. CHADWICK, IM the 33d year of bis age. Relatives and trienas of the family, also the members of the Wreckers’ Benevolent Association, are respectiully invited to attend his tageral, on Monday, March 15, at two o’ciock, irom his late residence, 134 Kallroad avenue, Jersey City, CLirrorD,—On Sunday, March 14, MaRy SHAN- NON, Wi'e of Patrick Clifford, @ native of county Cavan, in the 27th year of her age. Her remains will be interred on Tuesday, March 16, in Calvary Cemetery, at two o'clock. Her friends are myited to attend her luperal, from her late residence, 239 Delancey street. DICKINSON. pneumonia, Friday, March 12, JOHN DICKINSON, In The 63d year Of his age. The relatives and triends of the lamily are re- quested to attend his tuueral on Monday, 16th Inst., at Nalf-past one o'clock, from his late resi- dence. Fordbam, N. Y. Carriages will meet the 12:40 Harlem train at Fordnam. Frezparrick.—On March 14, 1875, JOHN Firzpat- KICK, a native of Ballinktll, Queens county, Le land, 16 the 58th year of Dis age. His relatives aud trienus are respectfully in- vited to attend his juneral, from hie late reai- dence, 87 Tenth avenae, on Tuesday, at one o’clock P. M. FRASER.—In Brooklyo, E, D., at 130 Rutledge street, on Friday, 12th inst,, Louisa ANN, widow ol the lute Edward ‘A, Fraser Of New York city, im he! 65th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Ine vited to attend the funeral, at two P, M., on Mon- day, 15th inst. ‘Albany papers please copy. FRIEND.—On Friday, Marco 12, Mrs, EBNSTINB FRIEND, Wile Of Mosed 8. Friend, age years. ‘TEMPLE EMANU-EL.—The members of this con+ | gregation are respectiully requested to attend the funeral of Mrs, M. 5. Friend, from her late resle dence, No, 901 West Fifty-secoud st., on Monday, March 15, 1875, at pine o'clock A. M., withoas turther notice. By order io the President. 1H. STERN, Secretary. Gaxviner.—On March 12, in Florida, THOMaS GARDINER, dr. oi funeral hereafter. 18th inst, James Ly 13, Mangear will take place from 20 Ryerson street, Brooklyn, on Monday, 15th inst., at two P. M. Members of Typographical Union No. 6 are invited to attend, GREEN.—At Somers, Westchester county, N. Y. on Friday, tae 12tn 1st, ISRAEL GREEN, aged 8% ears. ts Relatives and Jriends of the familly are respect fully invited to atrend the tuneral, from bis late residence, on ‘Tuesday, the 16th inst., at twel o’ciock M. Carriages Wii be in watting at Somers Centre station on arrival of train leaving Grand Central depot, Harlem Ratiro.d, at 10:05 A. Returning train trom Somers Centre at 3:30 P, M. HaiGar.—At Oradell, N. J., March 13, CHARLE@ A. Haicut, youngest son of Charles A. and Annie G. Haight, aged 11 months and 15 days, . Funeral services will be held at their residence, on Monday, March 14, at half-past two o’clock P. M, Hays.—On Saturday evening. March 13, 1875, alter along aud patniul illness, Wittiam J. Hays, only son ot A, B. Hays. His relatives and iriends and those of the family are respectiully invited to atteod the funeral, om ‘Tuesday, iéth inst., at four P, M., from the Church of the Ascension, corner Fifth avenue and Tenth street. HIxoN.—In Brooklyn, Sunday, March 14, ANNA STORER, daughter oj the late Samuel ©, Hixon, United States Navy. Relatives and friends are invited to attena the funeral, on Tuesday, March 16, at two P. M.. irom the residence of her brother-in-law, Frederie Reuter; 93 Second place, Brooklya. HovuLanD.—On Saturaay, March 12, AGNES GENE+ VIVE HOULAND, the youngest daughter of Thomas and Margaret Houland, in the 20th year of her eC. *eFuneral will take place from the residence 01 her Parents, 531 Second avenue, on Monday, 15th inst., at balfpast one P, M. INGLEE.—March 13, of diphtheria, FLORENCE EMMa, only child of Joho V. and Emma W, Ingiee, aged 2 years, 11 months and 4 days, Relatives and triends are invited to attend the Tuneral, trom 69 Ejliott place, Brooklyn, on Tues day, March 16, at three o'clock P. M. Joxgs.—In Brooklyn, on the 13th inst., WILLIAM Jones, in the 65th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 317 Herkimer street, at eleven A. M., On the 15tu Inst. KampMan.—On Sunday, March 14, JaMBs ALLEN KAMPMAN, In the 23d year ol his age. Relatives and iriends of the tamily are respect+ Jully invited to attend the iuneral, from the resi dence of his parents, No. 209 West ‘Toirty-sixzth street, on Tuesday, March 16, at one o'clock P. M. KeuLy.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, March 146, Mrs. ANNE KELLY, & native of county Cavan, Ire- land, 10 the 90th year Oo! ber age. ‘The irienus and relatives are respectfully {D> vited to atiend her iunerul, irom thesrestaence of her son, Thomas Kelly, 119 Essex street, on ‘Tuesday, March 16, at nine A. M,, eye to St. Peter’s:church,§where @ solemn high mass of re- quiem will ve offered up ior the happy Tepose of her soul. The eee Will be in St. John’s Cem- etery, Newark, N. J. LYMAN.—Saddenly, on Saturday, March 18, 187 JouN N. LyMan, aged 68 years, 10 months and days. Relatives and Iriends of the family and members of Puinam Loage, F. and A. M., are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late reale dence, 207 Washington avenue, Brooklya, oa Wednesday, at vali-past one o'clock P. Re- mains will be interred at New York wa Cemetery. MOFFArT.—Marcb 14, 1875, at No. 67 Penn street, Brooklyn, &. D., CHARLES E, MOFFaTr, Relatives and iriebas are invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, on reese March 16, ateight o’gock A. M. Remains t to Wasbingtonville, Orange county, for interment. McCaktTay.—On Saturday, March 13, ELIZABETE, widow of the late Maurice McCarthy, im the 678h year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to atten the Iuneral, irom ber late residence, 377 Water street, on Monday, March 15, at two o’clock P. M. McCCULLOvH.—Suddealy, on Saturday, March 1% 1875, JOBN MCCULLOCH, @ native of Dingwall Rosse shire, Scotland, in the ‘pa year of his age. ‘The funeral to take piace this di jay, from | residence of his brother, No, 243 West Twenty. i Sixth street, at one o'clock. Inverness papers please copy. McDeRMoT?Y.—On Sunday, March 14, TERENOB McDERMO‘T, 1n the 886) year Of his age, a Dative oe the parisn of Killbride,; county Roscommon, and. ‘The funeral will take place {rom the resi his son, Patrick McDermott, 240 Bast Thiraec street, on Tuesday, March 16, at nalf-past one o'clock sharp. MONAMARA.—On Saturday, March 13, MARY A., wile of Thomas J. McNamara, aged 29 yeara, The reiatives and iriends of the family, also | those of ber brothers, Patrick and James Garin, are respectfully invited to attend the lune irom her late residence, No. 12 Tompson street, this (Monday) alternoon, at one o’clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. OTTEN.—On Sunday, March 14, at his residence, 343 Garden street, Hoooken. CORDT OTTEN, in the S4th year of his age. Nouce of Juneral vereaiter. O'NEU.—I Brovklyn, Sunday, March 14, MosE® O'NEIL, in the 52d year of his age. Native of par> ish of Firnes, county Netiord, ireland. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 906 Pacific street, ‘Tuesday, March 16, at two o’clock P. M., thence to HolyCross Cemetery. PerrigRew.—Suddenly, on Thursday, Mareh 11, JOUN W, PseTtiGREew, youngest son of tue late John Pettigrew, Oo; this city. ‘The relatives ana iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the iuneral, from the residence of his mother, 256 Filth avenue, on Mon- day, March 15, at one o’clock. The members of Naval Lodge, No. 69, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their lodge room, 135 West Tnirtieth street, on Monday, 15tn inst,, at eleven o'clock sharp, for the purpose of attending the juneral of our late brother, Jonn W. Pettigrew. By order. HEN@Y WHEELER, Secretary. REYNOLDS.—On the 14th inst, Mania Kats, daugnter o} Patrick and cree Reynolds, ageu 9 years, 10 months and 14 di he relatives and ‘riends respectiully ia- vitea to the funeral, from the resiuence of her parents, No. 350 Kast Sixtieth street, on Tuesday, ‘the 16th inst., at one P. M. SCHWARZ—On Marco 13, at Morrisania, Rev. WILLIAM SCHWARZ, aged 49 years aud 1 mouth, Funeral services at the Methodist Episcopal church, 166tn street and Washington avenu March 15, at one P. M. Trains Forty-second street depot at 11:40 A. M. SHAROT. -On turday, March 13, JOHN E, SHAROT, awed 67 years, Relatives aud fiends of the family are invited to attend the juneral this (Monday) afterno t two o’ciock, from “ale chareh, Fiftn toria, Le I, March 1 monia, WILLIAM Fr. Skrra, formerly o1 bnarieaton, S.C. aged 66 yea: Charleston Mag niy pares please copy. THISTH.-At West Hoboken, N. J., 14th ins! JOANNA THISTR, relict of Samuel &. Tulsth, 10 | 13d ay ar of her age. tives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on o'clock P, M., at the Baptiat c ton avenue and Sereil street, remains will be interred in the Moravian Ceme- tery, Staten Isiand, Wednesday, 17(n inst. var riages will be in waiting at Hitenull sireet to take the eleven o'clock A. M. boat. UNDERMILI.—On Saturday, March 13, WALTER M. UNDERHILL, Iu the 47: year of his age. nod i) are renee pp alg? sip onda, rou 15, wt three oc » Mes house Be his provher-ite law, Henry E. Lawrence, Twenty-tith street. Frid h 12, of pneumonia, year any hie he “el ative ‘e Invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Ta a 16, wt eleven o'clock, irom Grace churca, Waite Pla! ‘Trains, by Hariem Railroad, leave Grau depot oe one and 10:06 A. M., returaing at 12:14 ona Ys Maron se FRED&RIOK U.