The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1875, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERC The Stock Market Irregular---Specula- tors Absorbing Profits. GOLD 1157-8 A 1151-2. Money 8 and 4 Per Cent on Call Loans. GOVERNMENT BONDS FIRM. WALL STREET, WEDNESDAY, March 24—6 P, a The stock market to-day was irregular, and in several instances showed the influence of depres- sion, The latter, however, was not regarded as permanent, and many of the transactions were based on the expectation of a higher market here- after. The situation is so thoroughly speculative, however, that it will not bear safe comment, We therefore present simply the THE RANGE OF PRICES. Western Union opened at 77 and declined 10 764. Lake Snore sold 74% a 74. New York Central at 100% 101. Erie was active, but the cause there- for is only known to operators. The opening was made at 267%, rom which there was an advance to tx. It is said that some of the Ger- Man bankers are purchasing. Pacific Mail opened at 43 and moved downto 41%. The end Was made at St. Paulcommon, for the mo- ment, is quoted at 35%. We note a better feeling in Northwestern, and an advance daring the last twelve hours from 43% to 46. The lowest price to-day was 454%. Wabash soldat 13a 13% a 13, St. Paul common was quoted at 36% a 353%. Ohio and Mississippiat 273,927 a27%%. Rock Island was firm at 105%; a 1054. Union Pacific was firm At 51%; a 633g a 53%. C.,C. and I. ©. was steaay and dullat 5%. Toe changes in other securities will be souna- hereafter. THE SALES to-day were large, amounting to 204,000 shares, and may be dis'ributed among active stocks as fol- lows:—New York Central and Hudson River, 450; Erte, 29,500; Lake Shore, 7,400; Cleveland and Pitts burg, 200; Northwestern, 31,551; do. preferred, 800; Rock Island, 1,300; Pacific Mail, 46,700; St Paul, 1,400; Ohio, 5,300; Western Union, 26,500; Wabash, 3,900; Union Pactfic, 45,625; 0.,0. and L C., 650; Panama, 100, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. Tne following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening. Highest, Lowest. New York Central ~ 100% 101 100% «+ 180 130 130 + 20% 28% 26% 4% 74% 74 - 1 1334 13 88 or Northwestern pret Rock Island 105 5% 1053 Piresburg. 92 92 Milwanke B65 35% Obio and Mississippt. 27% 27 New Jersey Central. ni 1104 Del., Lack. and Westera 111% 11% 111%, Union Pacific 54% 53% ©, O and I. C 5a aM Western Union. 17 7634 Atlantic and Pa 24 23% Pacific Mat! 42% 28/4 Panama... 11334 11334 THE MONEY MARKET. On call loans the rates were easy at 8 and 3% per cent. On commercial paper the quotations remain unchanged. Foreign exchange closed steady at 4.81 u 4.8134 for bankers’ sixty days? sterling, and 4.85.8 4.853, for demand. Continental. 935; a 93% And 044 9043. Caples, 95, Prime Paris, 6.21% and 5.183. THE GOLD MARKET opened av 115%, from which there was # decline to 1165. Recovery followed to 115%, and the close was made at 115%. This was the last price. Toe rates on gold loans were flat and 1-64 Jor borrowing, and 1,1%, 3 and 2 per cent for car- rying. OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXOHANGE BANK. Gold balances. a + $1,207,073 Oarrency baiances « 1,415,605 Gross clearances. 50,710,000 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges. «$79,247,135 Currency balances see 2,964,525 Gold exchange: « 8,818,344 Qold balances Pererey 689, 286 GOVERNMENT BONDS. ‘These closed firm at the following quotations :— United States currency sixes, 1193 a 119%; do flo., 1881, registered, 119% @ 119%; do. do., d Ceupon, 1207; a 1214 ; do. five-twenties, 1862, regis- tered, 117% a 117%; do, do., do., coupon, 117% a 117%; do, do., 1864, registered, 11734 @ 118; do, do., do, coupon, 118 a 118%; do. do., 1865, regis: tered, 118% a 11914; do. do, do., coupon, 120 a 120 do. do., di new, registered, 1193¢ @ 11934; do. flo, do., dv., coupon, 1193 a 11954; do, do,, 1867, tegisterea, 1195% a 119% ; do. do,, do., coupon, 219% &120; do. do., 1868, registered, 119% a 120; do. do., 40,, coupon, 1193¢ @ 120; do, ten-lorties, regis- tered, 114% @ 11424; do, do, coupon, 114% @ 115; flo, fives, 1881, registered, 115% @ 115%; do, do., do., coupon, 115% a 1153¢. UNITED STATES TREASURY. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $65,000 on account of interest and $405,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. National bank notes received for redemption to-day, $400,000, Customs receipts te-day, $650,000, internal revenue receipts, $822,- 928, Customs receipts for the week ending March 20:—-New York, $1,671,898; Boston, $313,013; Phile adelphia, $202,969; Bultimore, $161,110. The total amount of new national bank circulation issued and to be issued for the month of March will be abont $1,300,000, which will necessitate the retir Ment of over $1,000,000 legal tenders, STATH BONDS AND BANK SHARES, These were neglected, and prices remain as heretofore quoted, speculation being chiefly con- fined to the more active securities, THE FOREIGN MARKET, Late London advices give the following ree ports:—Consois, for money, 93; do., for account, 93 @ 9345; five-twenty bonds of 1865, old, 107%; five-twenty bonds of 1867, 107%; ten-forty bonds, 108; new fives, 1033f; Erie, 234 @ 23%. Market dull, Rentes in Paris at 64.15, RAILROAD BONDS. We, note firmness in many dividend paying bonds. Weakness, however, must be recorded in exceptional cases. C., O. and I, O, firsts declined to 52%. New York Central stxes of 1883 sold at 102, New Jersey Central consolidated firsts at 105% @ 105%, Rock Island sevens at 107% a 107%, snd Brie third at 9%. Central Pacific bonds closed at 98% to 085%, and Union Pacifics at 96% to 97 for 8, 9934 to 100 for land grants and 89% te 90 for sinking funda, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES WEDNESDAY, March 23, 1875, BEFORE CALI—10 A, M. 4000 sha Un Pac RR... 5934 1000 500 600 80 1500 260 4 {ico 0. i fie 2300 100 200 Pac! Bu ao, 10:15 AND 11:30/4. M. s2mooU 8 . ©P BOARD—10:30 A, 1(0 shs Mil & St PR, S100 NYS ble.. 50.0 La 6s, old 34) sd Cen L be 83 500 Chi & NW & wockNWe low Ca NWeeg 10uy HE & Std o's, con Mi h sou 2d. 20, F'67.bS itd | ar 17 21-S2c. ; August, 100 at 7 18-16c., 100 at 17 27-820, Total n s 3 ‘eptember, 17 5+ ; Novembe a i 16 9-160. a 18 {9 mber, 16 16-2 a lode, Market dull. Today. up to two P. 1G i9-d2e., 70 at 16 9-6e. 16 2132e., 800 at 16c.. Sic; May, 700 at 100 at i7 Vice, 100 Jane, 200 at 1730. 10 | 700 at17 7-Idc., 400 at 17 .3-320., “100 at 1713-5: Jdiy, 200 at 17 800 at “17: eusber, Li) at 16 19-" rand total, 10,500 bales. October, w do 4$ | ports Were:—Galveston, 703 laics 1000 L § 1s! | Mobile. 74; savant 659; Charleston, 758: Wilmington, 100) Lake 9 2 300; Nortolk, 1.96; Baltimore, 12; New York, 1,519; Bos: 1000 Dub & Sioux € 200 NY 4 2000 Har Ist 10000 O & Mi. 1000 C Pag Is! 100) CP Ist, Ineo Cen Pac g¢ b...be ‘4 | 4000 Un Pac I: ist | 1000 do. we 98 ; | WYP KK OD MASLOD 75° 60) ¢ - akg | 2000 West Pac bas ANY,NH EHR. be Wa | F000 Cley & <5 Union Fac B....be | 2000 PY lea . ‘e W000, © & EC Ist. 200 5000 a oO 2000 560 W shs wo 400 AU & tel, 1700 100 West U Tei. 270) 2500 do. Tu 600 do ou 40 do. BH do. 344 1500 do WW dove. 2 DS BSS 10) § 2WInd, C& LRRD 1 1600 ‘3 8) Pie Itit of Mo....be 20) 4 “. i0'} 40 Del, Lack &W...d 200 Quicksilver Min.be 33° 100 Han & St Jo..be 83 Joy Mtaripoxs LaM.b © luo 87 400 Oht 500 100 Panama Rit 500 Pac MAil 5S. 200 100 4 20 NYC. 30 do 1 uo wD do. MOChia RILR..De two do, ro 100 H&stJoRR pF be 1) Ubio & Mass BR. be 70 dacs aseate ae soo do. ww0, Ca TORIC, FORE CALL—W:30 P.M. { 600shs LS & MSR..s3 Desc bs @ HERR © 10075 + Wag + 100s qi os 100 Bos, Hh & 100 shs Marivo: 10.0 West Un Tel. 409 200 60 400 503 ao 6) 500 Bu 700 500 200 100 Tol & Wab iit. a3 409 zt tr co do. 1 Go 100 do $00 Ohio & Miss. yap: 21 100 do. 83 27h, lu 0, C& TO RR D6 100 BEL & KC RR. 200 do. 200 ChIANW itit pi. $3000 U 8 @s, cur.. $10000 NY Cen 6's, "83. Toov0 Erie 3d in 2000 N JO Ist 300) 0... 10000 Cen Pac g 2u00 Un Pac $f..0..0. Wu Ck Rie Ps, 3000 4000 L 8 2d, con 5u00 C, C&L U Isi-b'e 5 shs'Park Bank... 1s WAYCHeHR Wo Harlem RK.....be 1s 100 Mich Cen RR. be 77 2WLS&Ms RR. be 100 Un Pac RR...be Kobe 113 0) 1 Cen RR. 1200 12 Del, Lack & W.bco3 70 10) Chi. B&Q RR..be 10 400 30 Ohio & MissKR.be 2734 60 2 100 do bs 200 AW do 83 600 Bo. Qt TORR. be on U0 Morris & Iss BE-be i 4 uo. . $0) 60 Pac RE ot Mo...bo 400 2:30 TO 3 P.M $2000 Un Pac sf. 800 shs Erie RR. 10000 40 dc 10 shs Mariposa fe 10 do 10 At & Pac Tet 400 do. 100 1050 Go. 300 West U 30) ao. ov 600 do boo 2) LSA MSE. 100 200 do. Bo 500 do. 3000 700 Ohio & M RR: 1090 200 140 lov 8 2) Pac 1300 Un Pacific: 1700 rr 1 vf 2 500 B00 iu 30) 200 Chi & NW RR 240 29 ; 1400 100 60 100 2700 do. 400 200 wo. 100 ION YOR RR. 1100 0 MILA St PKR 200 60 Chi & Alt RR. v CLOSING PRICES—3 P. MM, cific Mail. a 41% MiG S: Pauh.. 86% a 36% West Gniel a (6% MILA Stl pf. st te Mich Cen bg & 77: fr Atla Pao Tel... 155 @ 24 ali Adains Ex..... a Amer Ex.. 28% Us kxpress. Hy Wells-Fargo Chie Alton. ae yg a ms mee ane a ly 53% a Oh COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON FAIRLY ACTIVE—FLOUR FIRM—WHEAT HIGHER—CORN FIRM—OATS HIGHER—PORK AND LARD FIRM—GROCERIES DULL—FREIGHTS DULL—PETROLEUM FIRM—NAVAL STORES QUIET AND STEADY—WHISKEY STEADY. WEDNESDAY, March 24—6 P, M. The trade movement was rather more active in some departments—noticeabiy so in breadstufs, Flour was in fair demand, Wheat was compara- tvely active and decidedly better. A good busi- ness was done for suipment at higher prices, and tne market closed firm at the improvement, Corn was algo in demand and higher. Oats were strong. Barley was in demand and strong. Provisions were irregular, but without material change in prices. Cotton showed ‘air activity at about former prices. Groceries ruled dull, Petroleum was firm and naval! stores quiet. Corron.—The market for spot cotton was om. cially called quiet at yesterday’s prices. We indi« cated yesterday that several round lots were in treaty at the close.of the market. One of these trans- actions (600 bales) was concluded this morning and is below reported as sold for spinning purposes, and an- other trade, in progress yesterday, was concinded late to-day, being a lot of 1,201 bales, mainly from dock and to arrive, sold at a price fairly sustatning the market and designed for April ‘teliveries. severai other trades ‘ot less importance were made after 'Uhange, amounting | i 70) bales, for spinning purposes. There was ck of sainples on the market, buc so far as we could the prices we re kept well Up and in most cases at least were beyond the views of bayers, although, if any- thing rather more dia- position te-day than was n yesterday to meet uver ally where the os Were likely to wet the cotton out of this market. notice no demand irom exporters. In tact, there is no general demana from any source, to-day's' business bemyg due to the ope- rations of a few parties. The market tor tuiures shows no material variauion tu any direction with the stausti- cal bearings as developed by to-day's advices, caleulaved to strengthen the market, but tailing to do go. The mar- ket closed steady at’ the following quotations:— March, 16 %l6c.; April, 16 2t-s2e. a 16 ‘IL May, 17 June, 17 13see. a 17 7-16e.; July, rf August, 17 27-52c, i tember, 17 October, 16 1. overmber, 16 be. ; Decem! » We quote (based on standard of ciassification in torce September 1, 1874, and on upland cotton in store running in qual: more than tall rade above or beiow th quoted) Ordinary, 14%40.; wood ordinary, 16340 good ordinary, 1o%c.; low middling, 160, ; middling, A7Sgc. 5 GOOd M.ddilng, lodge. (Quotations bi can standard of classification) :— Ordinar 4 M4 14 14) Good ord 1 1586 15 is Low middiing. 16% 164 16; 16) Good mi | Sidaung fair. Ww 1, is is ¥ 1h 1h 18% 1886 TrDay. Last Be'g. Total. Consumpton.. Ty 0 1,040 Speculation... 18 15 £7) TOUALS, «ssc eereees 765 815 1,070 —For iuture delivery ( low middling) the sales baye | ber tollowa :—-Y Gate: after two P, M.-April, 8 1; May, C00 ws 17 i dune, 00 at ial, 2, oolge., Tresh. spot: Sie. bid, Aprit; [835 bid, Rye quiet and unchanged, Bariey cur | holters “unwilling to make concessions: No. 2 <priu 103, spots $1.04, April. Dressed hogs dull and nomina ;, Philadelphia, 38 Total, 7,097... ‘This day last 7.097. "This “day your. 11.4%, ‘Total since 4,135,028 bales. Coiton ireights were as fol- xc. "To Hamburg, by steam, ‘Sate; DY sail, %9c.. comspressed, Liverpool, 1 by sail, Md. Market quiet, ‘orveEN Was inactive and without ¢hange, though in tone appeared to. be rather more seviled. A tew small trade sules Were reported, but nothin, special inter. est transpired. We quote :—Urdiaary, cargaes, 1c. & I6c.: twit do.. 16c. a 16ge. ; good do, Ilse. a Iuge, a Tituc.. extreme range for lots. 1s¢ a@ 2%c.;, do. grass ates government bags, a j Singapore , 2c, Cevion, i9e. a ri caibo, ITye a % Laguayra, 17%4c. a Isic. : Jamaica, Ic, & Ishe.: St Domingo, 15%c.\a 16'c- : Porto Kico, Ike. a 1e.; Costa Rica, | Angostura, I8c. a 2c. ; I7e.'a Iskse.: old, 6) and 90 FLOUR AND GRatn.—Kecei 44,300 Dusheis; Cori, 58,470 do. cats,” 25.532 do.; corn meal, 400 Dols. ‘and 722 s: barley, 15,500 bushels’ The demana for Sour was talr, while’ for shipping extras there was a good inquiry, add tull prices were realized. Sales were reported of 9.700 bbls, at the range quoted. c.'a Wc, ‘Mexican, 1Sc. a 19) vanilla, 18¢.a 19¢.; Curagoa, Gorn meal was stoady, Dut quiet We quote No. 2 state si Superfine state 4250 bextra Sta 4850 510 Choice Staie..: 525 55) Supertine Western. 40a 475 iexira Western. - 48a 5 10 | Minnesota 5a 60 Hound hoop 485 510 Round hoop Obi 52a 5D 3 5Wa 6H 50a 525 5250 55) double é: doa 6S) St. Louis mily TWa 800 Rye flour, fine to superfin 49a 53 Southern, No. 440a 40 outhern, superiine. 4508 475 Southern, extra 5 Wa 6 OD jonthern, 1amil 6 Wa 82 Corn meal, Western 30a 450 Corn meal, Jersey $90 430 Corn meal, Brandy win 4a — Corn ment, paueheons...000202 00000 at a —Wheut was in good ‘demand’ tor’ export and prices were decidedly higher, the market ciommg at $117 a Sl. 2h Northwest, in store and 1 "tor Milwaukee. ‘the sales were AL S113 a Bi 19 tor No. ¥ Chicago, ore and avout; St 1734 % $1 20 tor Northwest, in and afloat: $i 144 a $119 for No.2 Muwaukee, in Siore: $1.19 tor Minnesota, in store; $123 a $129 for rea Winter, $12) a $130 for a rn ‘was in good de- mond at lgher prices -¢ 73,000 bushels. at 8c. for mixed anu 85340. a 8dc, for White. Barley was nand and firmer, with sales of $4,200 bushels at $1 2 tor Danubian, $1 39 for Cunada Eust, $1 50 for prime Canada West and 'Calitornia on private terins. Oats Were firm and amore active, Sales were 77,000 bushels, atic. a Tle. tor mixed and white. Rye was quiet and nominal atic. a $1 per bushel, the inside price tor Canada, In bond, Frutciits.—i here is not much animation in the gen- eral market, Berth room is quoted less firm, and not in much demand. The inquiry Im the chartering line is mostly for vessels for petroleum at somewhat easier quotations:—To Liverpool, by steam, 3,70) packages pro- visions, mostly bacon, at svs,, 10) packages seed at 35s. 20) packuges beef on private’ terins, 35) bbls. apples at 3s. Od. ‘To London, by satl, 400 bbls. “four at 2s., and by steam (via Liverpool), 50 bales hops at 9-l6c., and a smail lot of flour at 2s, Md. "Lo Glasgow, by steain, 25 verces be at6s., 150 bbis. flour at 6d., 100 bags clover seea es, and’ 150 torig provisions at Ws. 10 Bristol dle rect, an Italian bark, hence witn about 4,00) quarters vrain on private terms. io Bremen, a German bark, hence with about 5,600 bbls. refined petroleum, and another, hence with ‘about 4400 bbls. do: at 4. fo Gibraltar and = Malta, a British brig, hence with general cargo,’ réported at market rates. ‘to Cette or Marseilles, a herinaphrodite brig, hence with @ cargo of hurd residuum at 23s., with optlon of Genoa at $)s, ber ton, in full. 10 Constantino- pie, un American brig (now here), with shot, shell, &c., irom New Haven, at £1,182 To Hiogo and Yokohama, an American bark, hence with equal to 18,000 to 20,000 cases petroleum, reported on private terms, "To Sydney, w south Wales, a British bark, hence with general ‘argo on private terms. To Pernambuco, a German bark, with about 2,00) bbls. flour trom Baitiinore at $l. oF Richmond at’ $1 i0, with option of sahia at $1 25 per bbl. To Matanzas, an American schooner, hence with empty hogsieads ut sc. to Cienfuegos and back to New York, an American schooner reported at 40c, tor sugar. To Porto Rico und back to New York, an American schooner reported at 423c. for sugar. To the north side of Cuba, a schooner, hence with shooks, reporied at Se. ‘MoLasvES Was very lirm, with a zood demand for gro- cery grades, sales of which included several trade lots and acargoot 150 bhds. Porto Kico on private terms, Supposed at 42c. a 4: New Orleans was tirm, with 1d bbls. prime sold at Boilins grades were scarce an very firm st dlc. tor 60 test. We quote :—Cuba, centritu- gal und mixed, 82c. a $9¢.: do., clayed, 36: do. mu! covado refining, 8c. a 42c,; do. do., wrocery, Suc. a 4c. ; Forto Rico, 383¢, a 55c.; Engiish Islands, 38c. a S0c.; New Orleans, a72c NAVAL StokKs—There was a slight improvement in volume of trade in the rosin market, and late quotations continued firm and unchanged; ‘ordinary to good strainod quoted at $2 10a $215. ‘he sales embraced 60 bbis. very common at $2, 1.00 bbis. strained at $2.10 a $2 1225, 100 bla good at $2 173g, 300 bbls. No. 2 at $23), and 400 bbla do. to low No. Tat $2400 $280. ‘inough spirits turpentine remained firm, yet late figures were steady at S5igc.as6c. Tar and pitch were quiet and ponunally uo ged. . PerroLisox.—Crude, in bulk, was 2 about at 7igc. for immediate delivery. Kefined, in barreis, though qutet, Was noticeably ‘firm under steady advices both from the primary and European markets; sales, 6,000 dbis., prompt delivery, at 14% e. : the first ‘part of April quoted at l4%c. a léc.: do., in cases, quoted at 19}. a 20c. tor cargoes. Naphtha was uiet at 10c, for city in shipping orer. Ketined, at hiladelphia, was still dull and nominally’ 1se. a dsc. for prompt aélivery, with sales last evening. embracin; 4,00 bbis., deiiverable up to April 5, at 14! . and 3 bbis., to the 20th, at 147%e. Kice.—A ‘small disuributing trade was reported but nothing of special note transpired, We quote:— Carolina, good, 7c. a Tyc.: prime do., 7%c. a T3ge.; choice do., sc, a 84c.; Louisiana, 7igc. a'73c, for falr to prime, and common’ qualities down to 6c.; Ran- oon, Osc, O 6% C.. currency: Patna, 7igc. currency; famtoon, in boud, $2 750 $2 873s, wold. PROVISIONS.—Receints—Pors, 104 Packages; beef, 53 do.; cut meats, 735 do.; lard, 461 do. ‘Ihe market for mess pork opened at lower prices, but closed firmly. ‘The sales comprise 100 bbis. new mess at $20 70 a $20 75 50 DbIs. do. May, at $2050, and 50) bbis. do., June, at $2065 a $2070. Dressed hogs closed steady at le. tor city. Beet hans ruled duli, with sales of 40 bbis. at former prices. Beet was dull and nominally unchanged: Bacon was in light demand. Long clear was quoted lc. a 14gc. and short clear at 12c., without transac- tions. Cut meats were moderately active, with further ain very quiet, but sales of 40,00 Ibs, bellies at trom 10%. a "1244 1,00) pickled shoulders at 8ige., and 1,000 do. lige, Lara was fairly active and firmer, with sales of Iw tierces Western, on the spot, at lige. al4ige. ; 3,000 do., April, at I45gc.'a 143 16c,, and 1,800 tierces, May. at 145--iGe, ; also 75 tierces city, on the spot, at ldige. Butter | and cheese were anchan vaak Was less Active but firmer, as no offerings were availavie under Se. us the basis’ of quotations, “Ihe severe weather also acted as a drawbac were reported of 142 hads. prime refining atS%c., 244 do. do, at same price, 20 do. eentritugal at 84c., 5'Uo. do. ou rivate terms and 820. boxes of molasses sugar at 7c. fined was very firm at 9%¢. a 104c. a lige. tor hards. We quote:—Cupa—Ketining, interior to common, Tigo. a 13gc.s dea, fair to kod fair, 7c. a T%¢. : do. good to Prime, Be @ 8x6. rocery, fair to’ good, "wie. ‘a Bic. rime to choice, Sigs. a°Sie.: centritugal, bhds. and oxes, Nos. 8 10 1 adhe; molasses, hhis and Boxes 7c. a THe; ‘melaio, Se. a clsc.; eliyed, boxes, Duten standard, Nos. 7 to 3 do, 10 to 12, de. a Sige. : do, 18 to 15, Bic. a 940. : do. 16 to 18, Oc. a 10e. ; do..19 to 20; 10%e & 10Kc.: white, dic. a 10% Rico—Refining, common to, prime, Zc, a 8c. cery, fair to choice 8 c. a 8%c. Brazi—Di Noa. 9 to 11, ia. mc. Java—Vutch standal to 12, Blige, Bb Superior and oxtra superio Ti0.'a Pike. Refining grades, 7c. a 7%c. ; do., grocery grades. Bc. Ce “Srkanuen roid Tnoderaialy active and firm at M%e. Nation closed quiet, with sales of 120,000 Iba, at 8 9-16c. a c. pel kaY.—Receipts, 520 bbs. The marketruled steady, with sales of 150 bbl at$l bb. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gauvestox, March 2, Cotton firm; middling, 1535°. ordinary, 14%c. Net rocei Great Britain, 827; coastw! B83. pales, 371. bo Naw Grxeans, March 24, 1575. Cotton firm: good demand; middiing, 15%c. Net re- ceipts, 1,852 bales: gross, 1.881. Exports—To Grout Britain, 6,63; to France, 1,664; coastwise, 1641. sales, 5,200. Stock, 219,207. Monite, Murch 2, 1875. Cotton steady: middling, 15%c. Net ‘receipts, 74 bales. Exporws coastivise, 1,80. sais 600. Stock, 44,666, Savannam, March 24, 1875, Cotton inactive; middling, 15%c. Net receipes, 659 wross, 754. “Exports—lo Great sritain, 3,807; to jontinent, 900; coastwise, 82 Sales, 116. stock, a ee CHARLESTON, March 24, 1875, Cotton quict and steady; middiing, ide. a 16%. ; 1 middling, 15%¢.; good ordinary, 14% ceipts, 708 bales kxports tu the’ Cha: 00. Stock, 29,426. Wiratxctox, March 24, 1875, Rosin dull at $1 70 for strained. Crude turpentine steady at $l fo tor hard $235 1or yellow uip and virgin. ‘Tar ay a ores » Berraro, March 2, 1875. Fiour quiet and unchanged; smail sales, and firm; sales | car No.1 Milwaukee at firm; saies iLcars new, part to arrive, at77e.; 3 cars do. instore, at 78. Oats'ret ting at 64e. ior bagwed, Kye neglected; prices nominal. Bariey qui 2 at $1 9% Seeds quiet, sates 6 $2 a $2 9 for timothy, 86 40 a $6 Sv tor Clover, $7 0 for large clover, Pork firm at $21. 1, ‘rm at I5t4c. a L5Sy alet at $10 a $10 Other articles uneo Receipts—Flour, 2,300 bbls wheat, 4,000 bushe! +, oats, 6,000 do. Shipments—Wheat, 4,000 bushels; corn, 11 000 do. ; omis, 6,0 do. Cnicaco, March 24. 1875 Fiour quiet and unchanged. Wheat active higher; No 1 sprig, 9 fresh, regular, Wilac., spring. a, BONse, and b $118. Corn aes nt hers il, May; rejected ar des % Reeds dull'and unchanged. Yore duil and lower, hold- ers anxious to sell; sales at $1Y 70, spot or April; $19 99% $2, May. Lard steady 8 $13 Ws, May. Bul demand ut $1 12 69,000 bushels; corn, 25,000 «i ts, 14,000 do. ; barley, 5,000 do. shipments—ilour, 7,00) bbis.: wheat, 40,00) Dusnels; corn, 4,000 do. : outs, 13,000 dow; barley, 1,00) do. meats steady. Wuiskey in good At call’ of the Board in the afternoon—Wheat,, 953, April; We. Muy. Corn acuve at ve, April; 767 Mays’ 7O\j0.' Jume, Oats, boi4c., April; {8¢c. a May. Pork higher; $19 90, April; $20 174, Lard nominal, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Puovipexce, March 24, 1875, Tho markot for printing cioths was rather easter to- day: 61's neld at 6c. tor spot, and 60. ior contracts to July, but some contracts are reported at @ traction un- der that figure, HAVANA MARKETS. Havaya. March 24, 1875, American, 25a 240. Exchange Spanish gold, 222 a 2 active; on the’ United states, oo vurrency, 38 a premium; snort Mant 9% a 94 premium; 60 da old, MS a il? premium: soort sight, do, 10 a l2z premium, ‘aris, 110 8 180 om Londen, 14 a 144 premium. | O08 ml Bugar Quiet and weak, , Flour, 7.449 bbis.; wheat, | |, and their o to trade. sales | Wheat dull | at $i3 75, spot or April; $13 9) | Receipts—Kluur, 12,000 bois; wheat, | 7 ——————EOovV—— EUROPEAN MARKET. Loxpow Propucr Marnet.—Loxnon, March 2s—Even- ing.—Common rosin, Ss dd. ber CWt. Spirits turpentine, 2s, Od. per cwt. eee BINANCIAL NT & CO. 19 and 21 Nassau street, dits, available in ail parts of the De Rothschild issue travellers’ cr World, thrqugn the spondents, Also commercial credits and tele money on California, turope aud Ha A RE. 4X Endowment insurance Policies, Morty. other Securities. insurance of all kinds efi best compan J.J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. A STOCK PRIVILEGES ON STOCKS ARE tA. paying largely: we are negotiating con responsible parties at b rates in the market; er LOU shures put or call straddles, $275, tor 20 days; 300 to $5), GV uays. Full intormation as to best mode Of operating sent on applic TUMBRIDGE & CO. Bankers and Hrokers, No, NY AMOUNT, FROM $1.00) TO $3),(00 TO LOAN ON improved aid unimproved Real ‘estate in this city or Brookiyn, for term of years, without bonus, WILLIAM &. CEAVITs, Liv Broadway. PARTY WHO OWNS $1,500,000 WORTH OF Government C aims wishes to meet a party who Is willing to advance from $3,009 {0 $5.00 to. facilitate col- lestiog, &¢,: to such a party a good interest will be given. ' Address CLAIMS, box 120 1 offte: A INVESTMENT OF A FEW HUNDR¥D DOLLARS in Stock and Goid Privileges promises to pay at least 100 per ceut proiit; full personal control and no further liabilit, Call upon J. HICKLING & Co. Bankers aud brokers 72 Broadway, New York, or send for intormauon, | Sy aphic transfers of yang, ASONABLE RATES~MONEY ON LIF w J. & W, SELIGMAN & CO, bankers, 26 Broad street. New York, issue Letters on Credit tor travellers, payable inany part of Kurope, Asia, Africa, Australia ant America; draw bills ot exchange and make telegraphic transfers of money on Europe and Calitorn’ A. GDRRAULTED RAILROAD BONDS A SPECTALTY © and bought by the vld established house of, (open daily). $9,000 received. WiLL DRAW INTEREST APRI HALL, President. ALBERI H. NICOLAY & CC Stock Brokers and Auctioneers, ‘ 2 ne street, New York, N. B.—7, 8 and 10 per cent choice City Boinds and other Al invesihent Securities our specialty 23 years, paying 10 to 15 per cent, interest promptly patd, tor sale below par. A WuAt TOO AL. Priviley change” or thoroughly respo parties (aames given at the time of purchases). for Puts or Vall $312 50 a $3982 50 tor Stradi e, put and call av market price on same contract): $0 of 6) days. Alleommumea- tions have Immediate attention, Nothing less than 100 shares, and no contracts made in our name. Pamphlet “How Money is Lost and Made in Wall Street” matled tree to any address. LAPSL & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY. BorD STREET SAVINGS BANK. Organized 130), Bond street, corner of Bowery Deposits trom $1 MONEY DEPOsITK: ©, D. Barter, RRISON ‘Treasurer. PUP. COOPER, Sec'y HAV MONE ) LOAN ON GOOD PROPERTY, in sums to suit; insticution loans procured direct on farms, &c. Owners apply with fall aocail J.D. CONDIOT, 149 Broadway. MON 0 LOAN ON GOOD New York city Mortgages without bonus, Princlpals desiring to BORKOW OF INVEST apply to HM, L, GRANT, 11 Pine street. HAVE $100,000 TRUST MONEY TO LOAN FOR five years on Improved City Property. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine street. teed kane OHN 8, PIERCE, 106 BROADWAY, LOANS M Without bonus on approved real estate in New ¥ork \d vicinity; also purchases Mortgages at lowest rates, MOSES 70 LOANON FIRS! MORTGAGES, WITH- 4VL_ out bonus; on Second and Leasehold Mortgages, at easiest term 0, W, PAK. 5) BI dway, om MOSEY,10 LOAN, WITHOUT BONUS—$15,000, $12.00, IML $10.00) anit $4,009, on improved property only; also one sum of $4,000 for Brooklyn. J.C, OLINTON, 40 E, OTE BROKERS’ OFFICE, 82 EAST NINTH street, basement, will pay cash for Watches, Jew- elry, Mercliandise; Commerciai Paper bought and sold; business strictly confidential. HE COUPONS O# THE KIGIT PER C of Arapahoe county, Colorado, issued iv aid of the Denver Pacitic Kallway ‘and ‘elegraph Company, due April 1, will be paid by the Fourth National Bank, D, H, MOFFAT, Jr., Treasurer. IPE JAMES M. O'DONNELL O, K. DISTILLING COM- eT. pany.—New York offices, 44 Murray street, Mareh 15, Notice.—A dividend of Eight percent on the capital stock of thiscompany has been declared by the trus- tees, and is payable at its said offices on and after April 15, 1875, THOMAS W. PARKIN, Secretary. WES! WISCONSIN RAILWAY BONDS PARTIES _Wishing to buy or sell these Bonds please call on BADGLEY & MEAD, 72 Wall street, Note Brokers and Dealers in Bonds, $ 50 $100, $500, $1,000—STOCK PRIVILEGES LEADS OU. to thousands’ of dollars profit; comprehensive explanatory circuiars, Cree? detailed statements T BONDS and quo‘ation prices of stocks dealt in at Stock Exchange maued tree io thoye desiring to speculate. Address ALEX. FROTHINGEAM & UO., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall street, $50 TO $1,000 WANTED—ON GOOD SECURITY UU ana interest; the right man may find empioy- men» with @ good salar; 3 CAsH BUSINESS, box 157 Herald U, $15,000 WASTED—oN $40,000 STRICTLY HInsr 2. class improved New Jersey Property; 35 minutes from city: 233 per cent commission allowed. Address SECURL1'Y, box 185 Herald office. $55 000 WANTED—FOR FIVE YEARS UPON J. valuable improved city property; also $25,000 on other lots; ample security and good ‘bonds man. Acdress GOOD SECURI'Y, Herald oitice. . TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO § $3( 0.000 New York, Brooklyn and Wes Real Estate; no bonus required. J.B, WILLIS, Lancdshire Insurance Company, 187 Broadway. 00.000. 72,uQAX%=o8, BOND. AND Mort. 5 gage: Mortgages cashed. V. K. STE- VEN-ON, Jr., M1 Pine street or $1 Kast Seventeenth street. N, B.—These being estate funds none but prime applications considered. BUSUIESS OPPORTUNITIES, _ A WELL E-TABLISHED COTTON BATT MAN 41. tactory ata bargain, doing a good cash business, with small capital; money turned over rapidly. Apply on premises, 171 duffolk street, or to HIxSt & 0O., 283 Canal street, T N OLD ESTABLISHED AND ONE OF THE MOST 4A complete Cracker Bakeries in the city, $ actively employed and with best of trade, is offered for sale, tor reasons purely private iTS, 1,000, Part cash, balance secured. Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON, 98 Broadway. A other business which wall require all his time this spring to attend to, will sell his Picture Frame Manufacturing Business of ten years’ standing; doing a splendid paying RARE CHANCE FOR A PUSHIY 0-AHEAD busineys, which can be increased immensely oy the Fight | kindofaman. Address uNbKGY, box 125 Herald office, LADY OR G fLEMAN, UNDERSTANDING THE ZA millinery and fancy goods business, with $1,000 to $1.50), can near of a rare chance in an old establisied Dusiness on one of the best biockson Hroadway; give real name and some references. Address APRIL, pox 186 Herald Uptown Branch otlice. MANUFACTURER OF A STAPLE ARTICLE, that pays large profits, willemploy a gentieman at od salary, Who can joan $2.00) to $3,000, or might & third interest; reference first ciass Address STAP lerald oitic BoSINESS, WANTED—$25,00) TO $86,000 _ 13 change for choice suburban Pro; Fy, in vielnit Summit, \. J, Send particulars to ESPERANZA, box 159 Herald offi FE UILDERS, Av ATES RIGHTS OF THE Jast improved dumb waiter for sale ; cause of seiling, sickness, Call on the owner, 19 West F fl RSAL fane eres: e, Balti i—IN BALTIMORE—A JOBBING BUSINESS; several iirst class BUSINESS, Post | | | groceries and jekness the cause, imo De age oiliee turing business; stock, chinery, $15,000: profits $2U,0v0 per year swict éxamination. Address MANUFAUT ome 5.000; ma- wil ‘pear ER, Heraid ACT FOR THE MANUFACTURE OR sale ot my Patent Graduate Chest and Lung Pro- tector in the mar«ets of Boston, Phuadelphia, Balti. more; Richmond, Cleveland, Vhicago, st. Lotus and San Francisco, on ‘royalty. “This class of goods is no longer an experimeni, the sale of over 600),000 per an- nui showing them {0 be a necessary article of under- wear, My sales in this market the past season were over $35,000. Abouc $000 capital required to open tac- tory and salesroom with stock tor approaching season. TsAAC A. SINGH, Manufacturer. 694 Broadway, ANGE AMOUNT OF VALUABLE TIMBER IN black walnut, oak, pine, &e. ; easily ments. , Address 11MBKK, box 19 Herald office. BARE, CHANCE. —81.5)) WILL SECURH AN. IN- \ terest as cashier Li the vest paying basiness to be iound tor the money in this city. Apply at & Broad street, room 7. Wasied—to COMMUNICATE WITH A Ri LTABLE commercial travetler who is conneeted with some vood mercantile house and who will have spare tune to devote to an outside matter trom which a good income can be realized, Address, in confidence, box 4.9.6 Yost ottice, W AXTEDTA GENTLEMAN OF EDUCATION, ONE having inectantcal knowicoge preterred, with $10,100 to $15,000, willing to invest $1,.0) at once, with partial services, And balance in a year, in established usiness: ample security and particilars given to those who prove sincerity, Address KNGIN HR, box 108 ierald A PARTNER IN A SUCCESSFUL MIL- business, weil located: reason tor selling, nuch tor one to attend to; amount reqairea $1,600, 83 CASH, Herald Uptown Bra y $1.000.-KA8i!; A MAN 10 INV amount, for which security: would be ¥iven and @ salary of $19 per month; the business is Aimost a monopoly; be could locate im one of three large cities, or, if of good address, covid travel. Ad- Heraid omtice. —PARINER WANTED, IN A STAPLE Gash business that, will p wil particulars at 3d Wes 10 0 clock. BUSINESS SAFA AND SECURE; + counsetion firmly established. Anyone this amount (o jivest in a first class line ot goods uown by advertiser) suitable tor jewoiry and Ml a i please address MUNKBIY, box ay $1.00 each Fourth street, $10,000 meat Man to make money.—The advertiser, having an- | walls “f | ent, There not being a quorum the meeting was NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH w5, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. | the | plondid opportwnity for large or sinull in- | | novia, Madison county, N.Y. St THIS | | tlon to ve | educated, WALL STREET NOTES HATCH AB MANAGING | RESIGNATION OF MR. DIRECTOR OF PACIMIC MAIL—THE GOLD GRADBERS—SPECIE COMING THIS WAY—RAIL- ROAD ELECTIONS—THE SUB-TREASUR | The resignation of Mr. Rurus Hatch as Managing Director of the Pacific Mail Steamsnip Company was accepted formally yesterday at a meeung of company. Jt is understood that Mr. Hareb still remains in the Board, and that Mr. George S, Scott, of Messrs, Scott, Strong & Co,, who is Vice President, becomes temporary manager. There are strong reasons to believe that tnis position will be permanently filled by Captain Bradbury, | who is now on his way to titis country from Europe, | aptain Bradbury Was formerly President of this | organizat S By news received here yesterday from Detroit it , seems the following gentiemen were elected yes- | terday directors of the | DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD, | Trowobriage, C.J. Brydges. tH. walker, E. | . Brush, C. u. Bul, Sir ugh Alien, W. McMas- | ber, Samuei Barber and Andrew T. Watson, Mr, rowbridge was re-elected resident of the Board, THE GOLD GRABRE relaxed their nold on the prewium yesterday again, and it receded to 11543. The clique are | Supposed to be jetting the market alone to induce | a laise security aud tempt furtner “short”? sales, preparatory to another squeeze. The best way for merchants to do ts to let rhe pool carry their load without putting themselves in their power by Jurtier transactions on the short side, A tele- gram irom London stated yesterday that $32,000 in specie were sgipped té this port by the steam- ae Png ar, which sailed from Southampton on ‘Tuesda) THE HAVANA GOLD QUOTATIONS of Tuesday were a8 1oliows:—Gold, 218 & 219; ex- change on the United States, currency, sixty days, three days, 189 a 190; gold, sixty days, toree days, 216 @ 217. reasury paid $65,000 on account of in- terest on bonds, sixteenth call $77,600, and on other calls $32,860. ‘The total amount of new national bapk circula- issued for March, according to Wash- ington reports yesterday, will be about $1,300,000, which will necessitate the retirement of about $1,000,000 legal tenders, DECREASE OF IMPORTS. THE FALLING OFF OF GREAT BRITAIN’S EXPOR- TATIONS TO THIS COUNTRY. WASHINGTON, March 24, 1875. The Chtef of the Bureau o! Statistics furnishes the following statement, snowing a decrease in the exports of articles of British and Irish produce and manuwactures from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland to the United States during the two months ended February 28, 1575, as compared wita the corresponding period of 187 Articles, i974, Ailsa, £209,045 Apparel and 483, 7,952 2 £114,249 W215 563 16,973 ets and boiler and’ ar- mor piates, tons. 1,002 379 ‘Tin plates, tons... -.. 18,524 17,991 Cast or wrought, tons 7 997 445 1,997 gine é £23,169 Paper, writing velopes.... . 3,709 Oth inds. Laie Silk—Sroadstutts, of Rr. Nee pag 85,470 Mibbons of all kinds: £21028 Other articles of W74L Articies of and other materiais 467 Stationery, other thau paper. 10,793 ‘Tin, unwrought........ ‘ 54,683 Worsted—stulls of wool or ot wool mixed with other materials, yds.. 14,281,929 12,465,700 Carpets, yard: 1141510 702; 900 AN ORANGE UPROAR, FIERCE ‘TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT” IN A JERSEY TOWN. There is raging in Orange, N, J., just now a war of opinions, and not of races. The contending pare ues are the new democratic Mayor, Mr. Henry W. Egner, and his supporters, and six members of the Common Councii opposed to bim and their fo- lowers, The whole town was in an uproar yester- day over the conflict, and its discussion cast in the shade the Beecher trial, Andrew Jonnson’s speech or Governor Tilden’s attack on the Canal Ring. Such a tempest was never before stirred up in a Jersey municipal teapot. The origin of the troubie is set torth as tollows:—At the charter election, held a few weeks since, Mr. Egner was chosen Mayor on the democratic ticket, though heretotore considered a repuoitcan. He is a very capable and very. Nighly esteemed German, weil Oi Well baianced mind. On Tuesday might the old Council went ont and tne new came in, ‘The Mayor, under the charter, pre- Sides at the Council mectings, acts as President, Mayor Egner did so, He began reading his mes- sage when he was interrupted by Mr. Harvey, an Alderman, who desired to make a motion. ‘The Mayor declined to listen to any motion until he had finished his messaze. He proceeded amid a Teguiar uproar, Aldermen and citizens interrupting him repeated.y and in a manner stameiniy in- decorous, ‘There Was shouting and stamping and angry talking, but the Mayor continued rigat on with his message. Finally, unable to frown the Mayor cown, all Lhe republicans arose, headed by Mr. Harvey, and left the Council, leaving in me chamber only three democrats with tbe Mayor. It appears the apple of discord was over the appoint- ment of standing committees. For fifiecn yes the custom has been jor the Mayor to t rhe Some friends of the chairman of the Fire Depart- ment Committee of the previons Council learned the Mayor would not reappoint him, because ne had spent $7,000 more than the amount appropri- | ated. Hence they were determined to prevent the | Mayor (rom appointing the committees and to | have them appointed by the Council, The Mayor, on the other hand, determined otherwise, so he Tead Nis message and announced the standing | commistees, leaving off Mr. Dodd, the obnoxious member, Irom the chairmanship of the Fire De- partment. He, however, gave the republicans the best positions on all the most important com- mittees. In his message he set forth tnat the alfairs of the town were flourishing. Beiore he concluded there were but three Councilmen pres adjourned, Subsequently the Mayor was sere- haved, It is not charged taat Mr. Dodd spent a | cent of ‘he $7,000 overpius corruptly; but oniy | that he overspent the appropriation, The im- broglio has turnea the town upside dowa, and great excitement prevailed Tuesday night and yesterday. The Mayor and his supporters insist that he Is right. The opposition, or Doad men, insist that teey ere right. Ihe question is open, and liveiy times are looked for. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. BaILbY—DaRLinG.—On Thursday, March 13, at the residence of the bride's vratner, Huntington, Le by the Rev. M. B, Scudder, TOWNSEND BAILEY 21E DARLING, both of Brooklyn, KAHN— STE —At the residence of the bride's pareats, On Sunday, March 21, 1875, by the Kev, Dr. G. Gortheil, MINNA B, STEINER to Mark KAHN, of Mattoon, Il, 1TH —On October 2, 1874, by Rev. 0. B. Frotut MILLARD F, Sarva, of Brooklyn, to LovIs ON, OL New York. VALENTINE—CLAEKSON.—In Brooklyn, on Taes- day, March 23, by the Key. Dr. N. H, Schenck, BREWSTER VALENTINE, of Piermont, N. ¥., to CATHARINE A. CLARKSON, Of Brooklyn, L,I. DIED. ACKERMAN.—On March 24, SARAH, Widow of the late Cornelius Ackerman, Her relatives aud irteads are respectfaily in- Vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- atnce, No, 370 West Tairty-fith street, on Thars- Jt Inst, at seven O'clock P, M., precisely. TOW. t Augustine, Fla, on Tuesday, Once L. BARTOW, o| Peiham. West- March: 23, chester county, N. Y., eldest son of Robert and Maria L. Bartow. Notice of faueral hereaiter, Beatry.—At Jersey City, on Wednesday morn- ing, March 24, alcer a short, but painini iiness, of poeunonia, RETYIR MILLER, daughter and only ‘hid of John and the late Mary E, Beatty, in the | zist year of her age. | ‘Tne iuneral services will take place at the regi- | dence of her father, No. 113 Pacitic avenue (Latayette), Jer: City, on Friday aivernoon at tree ofclock, The relatives and iriends of the | fomily are respectiully invited to attend. The re- | mains will be taken on Savurday morning (oy | the eleven o'clock Whitehall boat) to the Moravian | Cemetery, Staten Island, tor interment, Brncn.—In Stamford, on March 23, Hatrre W., wile of Dr. George W. Biren, aged 41 years, 11 months and 17 days. Funerat tois (fharsday) afternoon, o’ciock, irom the Cougregational churen, Bra iter a short Limess, on Tuesday, March 28, 1871 . P.C. BRADY, At DIS residence, Caze- at one CLARK.—At Yonkers, » On Wednesday, 24th inst, TiroMas F. CLARK, 80D 01 Charles and Mary Ciark, in tue d4tn year ol his age, he relatives and iriends of the family are re- Spectiuliy invited to atviend his funeral, irom the restuen this parents, on Lamaruue avenne, near Broaaway, on Friday, March 26, at three o'clock B, M. Carriages will be in waiting on tie arrival of the one o'clock train from Thirtteth Sireet, und the two o’ciock train {rom Forty-sec+ ond street, Hudson River Railroad, OOLGAN.—in Brooklyt, on Tuesday morning, March 23, 1875, DoMINICK CoLGaN, Jr, @ldest son of Dommick and the late Mary Colgan, in the sock year of his age, The funeral will take place on Tharsd 26th ins two o'clock, Irom Lis late r t, Drookiya | Peg | Wunam | Thursags | moon, at tiree o'clock. 9 .—On Tuesday, March 23, JOHN CONNOR, n vear of bis a Ves and irtend to attend the (une ri street, on t DE CassE.—At | AMELIA, Wile of Hi the late Wilham b, age. the famtiv are invited om bis late residence, 408 o'clock P. M. J., Maren 24 and daughter of in the 40th year of hee rsday, at one f N, y Taylor, Jatives and friends of the family are r spect fully iuvited to attend the funeral services, o@ Friday, the 26t0 inst., at halt. one P. M.. the First Prespyterian chareh, Elizabetn, No % ‘Traims leave 1o0l Of Liverty and Cortiands streets at tweive M, Demares?.-On Wednesday morning, March 24 15875, EMMELINE THEODORA, Youngest daugnter ot . and &. Demarest, aged 1 year, ¢ months and 14 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the Juneral, Irom the reat dence of her parents, 401 West Thirty-fourth street, on any sday, March at one o'clock. Etnira Y. apers please copy. Deverev: —on. Wednesday, March 2, ol paralysis, RICHARD STarLes DEVEREUS, lo the 60te year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Pe. Spectiuliy invited to the tuneral, from ws residence, No, 97 West Sixty-first street, near Ninth avenue; thence to the Chureb of St. Panis, Fifty nlnta street, near Ninth avenue, on Friday, the 26th inst., at one o'clock P. Dory.—suddeniy, ou Maren 23, of scarlet fever, LorTi¥, youngest ‘daughter of Stephen S. an n Doty, im the 9th year of her age. ‘uneral from the jesidence of her father, 188 li4th street, on Tnursday at eleven A. M, Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend without further notice. DuRYEA.—On Tuesday, March 23, MABEL EDNa, infant daughter of Andrew and Henrietta Duryea, aged Lyea", Relatives and friends of the family are respect fuily invited to attend the funeral, from the Tesh dence of parents, 435 Clinton street, Brooklyn, op Friday, March at two o'clock P. M, U JISENBAUM.—Suddenly, on March 23, MICHEL ISHNBACM, Of Warsaw, Poland. Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from bis late residence, 33 West Fourteenth street, on Thursday, March 26, at ten o’cloc FLANTER.—On Tuesday, March 23, HENRIETTA, the beloved wife of Marcus Flanter, in tue 33d year of her age, Relatives and friends, also members of Nenemiah Lodge, No. 94, 1. O. B. B., and members of Isaac Lodge are respectiully invited to the funeral, whigh will take place on Thurscay, March 25, at ten A. M,, 1rom her late residence, 466 West Forty: third street. German and California papers please copy. Force.—Ou Monday, Maren JOHN CAMPION Force, in the 65:0 year of ios age. Funerait from the Church of the Molv Trinity, corner of Clinton and Montague streets, Broogiyn, this day (Thursday), 25m mst., ac one o’clock P.M. Goope.—On Monday, March 22, MARTIN GoopB, anative of Ballinasioe, county Gaiway, Ireiand, aged 60 years tives and Iriends are respectiully invited to attend the fonerai, from his late resiaence, 556 Tenth avenue, on Thursday, the 25th inst, at one o'clock P.M. March 22, 1875, at hie Macon street, Brooklyn. ‘NNR, formerly of Huguetord, Statem id, in the 64th year of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect lv invited to atteud the funeral, from Calvary Episcopal churen, corner south Ninth and Eighta streets, on Thursday, Maren 25, at two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Mount Olivet. MALL.—Tuesdiy, March 23, EMMA S., dangnter of William u. and Jane R, Hali, aged years. Faveral on Thursday, at twelve o'clock, from the reslaence of her parents, corner of Bergen and Sipp avenues, Jersey City Heignts. Her remaing will be taken to Cedar Lawn for interment, Habty.—On March 24, Mary HaLLy, widow of the late James Hally, a native of tne parish Rabe een, Queens county, Ireland, aged 60 years. Friends of the family, also of her brother, Johu Kenna, are respectfully invited to attend tne iuneral, from her late residence 482 East Eleventh Street, on Friday, the 26th “inst,. at hall-past one o'clock. Hiinnicns.—On Tuesday, March 23, ERNEST ALBERT, son of the late C. f Albert Hinrichs, aged 1 year, 4 months and 5 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at his mother’s residence, No. 331 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, Marcn 25, at two P.M. In Brooklyn, March 24, Srsan Horn, Horn. daughter of the late David Thomas, Sandy Hoos pilot, in the 27th year or her age, The relatives and triends of the family are re- Spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, irom the Bediord avenue Baptist church, Bedford avenue, near Myrtie,on Sunday, Marco 28, 1875, at halle past one o’ciock. JOMNSON.—On March 24, 1875, LEONARD JOHNSON, aged 47 years. His tuneral will take place from his late reste dence, 237 West Eignteenth street, on Frida, the 267m, at two o'clock. Relatives and frien respectiully invited to attend. ERRIGAN.—On Wednesday evening, KERRIGAN, @ native of Cork, Ireland, aged 39 rs. Relatives and friends of the famity are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral} trom his late residence, 89 James street, on Friday, at two o'clock P.M. KNowLes,—On Maren 24, Roser J. KNOWLES, aged 34 years and 7 months. Toe relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, on Fre day, March 26, from his residence, No, 183 Orchard stree:. LAMBERT.—Suddenly, Wednesday, March Ricarp J. LAMBERT, IN the 26th year of his awe. ‘The reiatives aud ‘iriends of the 1amuy are re spectfully Invited to attend his :mneral, irom the residence of his fatner, John Lambert, 257 Bast Sixty-first street, on Friday, 26th tnst., at one o'clock P. M. Leg.--On March 21, ELIZABETH LEE, beloved wife ol James Lee, malden name Blizabetn Dum. nan, aged 62 years, native of the parisu of Granate, county Longiord, ireland, Relatives and triends are respectfully invited attend her funeral, from her late residenc>, No. 34% East Thirty-frst street, on Friday, 26th inst., at two o’clock P. M. LENNAN.—On Tuesday, March 23, 1875, CATH RINE, relict of the late Joseph Lennan, of Chare lotte Town, Prince Edwards Isiand, in tae 83d year of her age. ‘Tue reiatives and friends of tne family are re- speculully invited to, attend the iuaeral, from het late residence, 135 West Nineteepth street, .o0 Friday, the seh te At hale-past i. +¥8 ovotuce. MILkoy.—On Wednesday, Marcn 24, 1575, 1 ueatas MILRoy. The relatives and iriends of the family wili meet at his late residence, No, 33 King street, on Fri- day, the 26th inst, atone o'clock P.M. The re- | mains will be removed to Greenwood for inter. ment. Albany and Amsterdam (N. Y.) pavers please copy. MorRis,—On March 23, 1875, JOHN J, MORRIS, native ol the parish of Nele, county Mayo, Ireian@ aged 42 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re. Spectiuily tnvited to attend the funeral, irom hit lace residence, 125 Henry street, Friday, Maren 26, atone o'clock, The remains will be interred im Calvary Cemetery, 24, Marta MONULTY, McN: —On March aged 46 years. her iuueral will take place this day (Thursday), March 25, jrom Bellevue Hospital, Twenty-fourte street, | 1st Kiver, at one o’ciock P. M. PHRANE t Jamaica, L. |, on Sunday, Marck 21, Canc 1, widow of the late Williams Phrauer, in the 45th year of her age. ‘The rejatives and triends of the family are re spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, on Tharee ith inst., at two O'Clock, irom thé day afternoon, Reformed ec. uren, Jamaica, PowrLi.—On Tuesday, March 23, in the 665t year of tis age, Rev. HOWELL POWRLL, pastor the Welsh Pres yterian cuurcn, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at twelve o'clock noon, om Maren 25, irom the Welsh Presbyterian urch, Thirteewth street, between Second anq ird avenues, The remains will be taken t@ oodlawn Cemetery ior tnterment, Cincinnati papers please copy. Kay.—On Tuesday, March 23, 1875, JOSEPa BL Ray, M.D. % Funeral services wili be heid at bis late reste dence, 418 Fifth avenue, Brookiyo, on Friday afters Remains will be taken te Huntington, 1 1, lor interment, and services hela there in St. Joun’s Protestant Episcopal charem, Saturday, March 27, at one P. M. KuLiNeMaN.—On Tuesday, March 23, FREDERION RE! AN, In the oéth year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 287 East Third strees, on Thursday, March 2, at twe orclock P.M, The members of Levy Loage, No. 5, L 0. F. of are hereby respectiully luvited to attend ¢ Joneral of our jate Brotner Frederick Reinemi from lis late residence, No, 287 Turd street, afternoon, at two o'clock snarp. OETTINGER, A, RonpDEL.—In New Rochelle, Wednesday morm ing, March 24, suddenly, Marte Louis NDI beloved wile of Frederic Rondel, in the 47th yeal | of her age. Ssuru.—On Tuesday morning, March 28, 1876, Gavsye B., only son of George and Margaret A, mith, e The relatives and friends of the family are ree Spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, Irom Die parents’ residence, No, 175 Forsyth ‘street, om ‘Thursday, March 25, 1876, at one o'clock P.M. SMITH.—On Wednesday, March 24, 1876, BELL SMITH, the only child of Orlando Sarah Smith, aged § months and 11 days, Relatives and imends are respectiully invi to attend tne funeral, on Friday, at half twelve P, M., irom her late residence, 34 Renwick etreet. Switzer,—On Wednesday, March 24, 1875, Mam ae beloved wile of Adam Switzer, aged 6@ rs. ‘The fttends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, March 26, at twelve o'clock, from her late residence, 248 East 109th street, VAN PELT.—At Bay Ridge, March 19, Hanay B VAN PELT, in the 6ist year of his age, Interred March 20, Warren.—Tuesday, March 28, at Ravenswt L, 1, ZBNAS ORANE, Only son of Z. 0. and Mary Warren, aged seven months, Funeral from tae residence of Ralph Post, Esqy ba apc Fri Te ee Ci Pr a * att.—In Brooklyn, on Wedni » March 1876, EMILY, Wife oi William W: on The relatives and friends of the fai actiuily invited to wtiend the fane: aay, the 26th inst., at 1P, M,, irom ner once, 665 Baitic street, Brookiya.