The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1875, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ae Business Prospects---Encouraging Fea- tures of the Situation. THE EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Activity and Strength in the Stock Mar- ket—Gold, Money and Bonds. | WALL STREET, } SunDay, March 28, 1875. ‘The events of the week have been unusually tn- teresting, and within sixty Gays—if the present | outlook means anything—they promise to be still | more so, While {or the moment general business | bas been retarded by weatber-bound railroads and canals, there is clearly ooservabie tn ali the mer- | chandise marke's symptoms of coming tmprove- ment. [tis to be borne in mind that the business season has been delayed this year longer than at any period during the last decade, a fact which ts recognized by merchants in nearly all the depart. | Ments of trace in the cawtion that has attended | the cumulation of stocks, andin their dealings with manulacturers and jobvers, It ts not acon, dition, however, Which 18 iikely to continue, for as long as there are consumers there must be con- sumption, and itis unuatural to suppose that during ‘he last year of commercial drought vast inroads have not been made upon the volume of stocks on hana. AFTER A PANIC | growth is never suddenly developed, yet for | months, in 4 moderate way, it bas been observable that confidence—always @ sensitive plant—is growing and that capital heretolore idle is seek. ing investment in now enterprises. The move- ment of money iseverywhere more active, This is showy, not only in many of the specialties of manufacture throughout the country, but in the larger interest (hat attacnes to the movement of | speculative aud dividerd-paying securities There ig more lite among the tradesmen of New Eng- land, and. no observer can be careless of the signs of increasing prosperity as evinced by the addi. tional activity daily witnessed in the streets of New York. A dlockade in Broadway, Church, Pearl or Canal streets, while loaded drays are en route to | fepots or steamship woarves, means business. A your among tue retail dry goods escabiishments | ikewise shows | AN ENCOURAGING SPRING MOVEMENT. | The women of the land at this season of the year ere factors in the great commercial problem, and from their demanes spring a vast variety of indus- tries that give employment to the muscle and machinery of the world. This isnot a leature of the commercial situation that can be idly ignorea, ‘The agriculturists of the country are reported, by tue journals which represent their interests, as being in an exceptionally strong condition, Wheat has advanced; breadstuds are quietly | seeking 4 market, and although the prices that are returned for the same may not be as good as they expected when their crops were made, the “giference is more than offset by the decline of prices of nearly every commodity they are com. pelled to use. in this connection, perhaps the most important ‘eature of tne hour is THE PENDING CONTEST between the great railway corporations. What these lose the farmer and the merciant gain. Cheap freights mean active business, and tae peo- | ple will be wise who avall themselves of toe pres- sot opportunity; for such destructive antagoulsm cannot exist muca longer, and within ten or fil- teen days it would not be surprising if rivairy gives way to sober counsel, anda new and more profitable tariff is established, aud what is known as the “railroad war” passes into oblivion. Ina jocal way the most important events of the week bre those connected with | THE STOCK MARKET. | Here the excitement has been unusual, if nor unprecedented, for a number of years, The course of prices has been so regular in the upward move. | x ment, and so unexpected, that a large number of eperators who bave heretofore been out of the Market have again entered it, aod are Bmong its strongest supporters. This condition pf afairs has been reudered more normal and bealthy {rom the fact that brokers have received large outside orders f:om remote localities, rang- ing from Montreal to New Urieaus, Jt is curious, however, to note that this class of buying chiefly develops itself after a market has become strong, and when, perhaps, the bulk of the profits have been absorved by the early operators. A subject of much discussion on the street ut the present time is the new Combination which has receutiy been made between Union Pacific, Pacific Mail and the Panama Raliroad. But tne conun- frum of the street is whether the Pacitic Mail Steamship Company and the Panama Rall, road will come in under the new arrangement jor their share of tie profits promised by the cliques or whether the lion’s sare Wil be absorbed by the first named corporations. Another jeature of the market exhibiting itself ig the manner in which the LOWER PRICED SECURITIES bave been taken hold of seriatim and moved up ward, Erie, St. Paui, Wabash, Hannibal and St. Joseph thus became more prominent in late deal- ings and more profitable to their holders, North- western common stock was curiously manipu- lated, but it was noticeably firm at the close. Toe largest rise of the week was marked in Union Pacific, which moved trom 51% to 6134, @ gain of 9% per cent. The next largest advance was in Pacific Mail, which rose from 39% to 45%, @ gain of 6 per cent. Erie moved to 344, With London prices in sympathy close. Western Union aavanced from 75% to 774, Lake Shore from to 75%, Rock Isiand from 10544 to 106%, Owlos from 27 to 23, Hannibal and St. Joseph common from 23% to 29 and pre- ferred irom 82 to 37 Wabash deciined to 12%, but subsequently rose to 14%. In the restof the Market tue changes ranged from 34 to 13; per vent, with the highest rates tablished at the close, ‘The Jollowing are TH HIGHES! AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEK. Highest. Lowest. New York Central and Hudson.... 101% 100% Bariem . + 10055 130 knie ‘ U4 Erie preterred a Lake store. 75% Wabash. Nortuy Northw Kock {8 Miiwaucee Pau Muwauke Paul prejerred. Viltaburg * De... :ackawanna ana Western.. New Jersey Veutra ves Michigan Ventral Hmois Cent Cuion Vac ¢., i. Hannibal and S hie wud sussissip Missourt Paci anana erred. die Western Union ere 1754 16% AWanne aud Pacitic Telegraph 4 86 SONNE NM 03s 00 coon eevieess-onenne 4556 30% Quichsiiver ‘ 83% BLK Quickstiver pieierred.... ry r Adams Express 104% 104 Wels, Furno & Cc ; 88 ATM Amer. Me now Expre 4 6334 United states Express > w Os THE NG PRICES ON SATURDAY Were as | il, 4494 a447% 5 Western Cnion Tex 4 A 76%; Quicksilver, 31% . Atlantic aud Pacific ‘Telegraph, 24 a 25; Adame Express, 109) alos; Americen Express, 68% 4 64; United States Express, 60) @ 61 Wells-Pargo /xpress, 87! a 88; Chicago and Alton, 101); a LOZ; and and Pittsburg, 91% 20iy; Chic Nortnwestern, 46a 465; do. pree 5; Chicago aud Kock isang, 106% a 106%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 96% a 96% ; do, preferred, 67 a 674%; ., C. and L ©. 64% & 5%; wvelaware, Lackawanna and Western, 11) a 112; Ere, 349g @ 93)¢; Hannibal and Bt. Jose { & 29; do, preferred, 36% a 3744; Lake Snore, 74 a 74%; New York and Harlem, 14045 @ 181; New York Central and Hudson River, wax a 10l: New Jersey Ventral, 111), a 112; Udio | | on the chan; and Mississippi, 27% @ 28; Panama, 114 @ 115; Toledo and Wabash, 14a 14}¢; Union Pacific, 61i¢ & 01%. THE GOLD MARKET was not attended by extraordinary excitement, but, neverch 8, Was extremely active. It Is apparently not the purpose of those who control this market to take apy immediate 31 that are caloulated to frighten the mercantile interest, yet the latter must by this time be suMcientiy warned of breakers ahead, The quiet avsorption of such amounts as bave been received ‘rom California, and the assumed power of the clique to ontain possession of the sum resulting from the redemp- tion of the calied bonds, make it apparent that the purposes of the operators are to maintain the present hign figures and to advance them gradu- ally, The paucity of coin in the country and the weakness of the United States Treasury, tue de mands of the merchants tor duty payments and the natural treatmert of gold a5 a commodity, are incidents that have strongly ‘avored the work of the pool thus far, and there are no present evidences that the speculation will be checked by any outside tniluences, The jollowing were THY YLUCTUATIONS OP THE WEEK :— Open- Low- ing, Highest. est Closing. Monday, March 22.. 116) Ose 1165§ 6s Tuesday, March 28.. 116), 116% 116 116 Weu’sday, March 24 1i5 7 115% 1lSd¢ 1b 3s ‘Thursday, March 26 115. 116 115 be 16 Friday, March 26... Good Friday. Saturday, March 27. 116 'y 16S 11655 116% FOREIGN EXCHANGE, This market, while less depressed than last Week, was nevertheless sensitive and depended in gold. About the middle of the week prime bankers’ sterling advanced to 4.8255 4 4.8635, 60 days and snort sight respectively, but business at the close was dull at 4.8034 or 4.51 for bankers’ 60 days Steriing and 4.843; and 4.85 for demand. THE MONEY MARKET. This market was generally active and abun- dantly suppiled with funds, Call loans were made on a basis of 2); to 43g per cent, there being an exceptional advance jor a short time to 6 and 7 percent, Ihe close was made at about 4 per cent. Commercial paper was in fair demand tor first class grades at 54; and 6% percent. The bank Statement shows a gain in total reserve of $751,700 and in surplus of $1,705,400. RAILROAD BONDS were generally active, especiaily in those old and better known ponds which are either paying or promise to pay early dividends, Those of tne Pacific issues were subject to the largest dealings, and improved more or less in sympathy with the movement in stocks. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, The foreign commerce of the week was as fol- lows:—General merchandise imports, including ary goods, $7,127,029; produce exports, $4,194,679, and specie exports, $639,233, general merchandise and dry goods since Janu- ary 1 this year are $89,131,700, against $10,540,787 in 1874 and $113,328,540 in 1873. The exports of produce since January 1 this year are $53,835,021, against $62,914,975 in 1874 and $59,026,609 In 1873, ‘The exports of specie since January 1 this year are $15,686,346, against $7,636,140 in 1874and $13,511,412 in 1873. UNITED STATES TREASURY. The Treasury operations for the week included the disbursement 01 $238,418 gold on account of interest, $613,600 in redemption of five-twenty bonds and the receipt of $2,738,965 for customs. The internal revenue receipts for the month were 7,587,135; for the fiscal year to date, $82,039,102. Bonds held by the United States Treasurer for Dational bank circulation, $ 80,896,960; for public deposits, $16,302,200, National bank notes re- ceived for redemption during the week, $3,892,506, GOVERNMENT BONDS. These have been in more active demand and show by advancing prices a purchasing influence from both home and foreign invessors, They closed strong, with marked firmness in 1867's, It 18 piainly apparent that the action of Secretary The total imports of | | British orig, 590 tons, trom Matanzas to New York, full | trom Pei sacola to Falmouth for orders, a mixed, 32 do., clayed, 36c jc. : do. musco- | 2e.! do. do. grocery, SIC. & 45c.; Porto Rico, 3 Eng ish Islands, 38c, a 50c.; New | dune at 1 9-i6c. Bristow in redeeming thirty millions of callea | bonds has improved the government credit and made it dificult to pick up this class of securities | in any large blocks, The closing prices of securt- ties in London have been as follow: | Mch, 12, Moh. 19, Mch 2, | U.S. 6's, 5-20's, 1865, old.. 107% LOT 3g PUES 107% 107% 10734 E oe 103, ——Since Jan. 1, 1815. Lowest. Highest, TU, &. 6's, 5-20's, 1865, old 10734 Jan. 2 108 van, 30 U, &. 6's, 5-20’ Tees, 107% Mco.19 108 Jun. 4 U.S. 5) New 0's COMMERCIAL REPORT COTTON EXCHANGE CLOSED—FLOUR FIRM— WHEAT LOWER—CORN EASY—OATS FIRM-- BARLEY FIRMER—PORK 8TEADY—LARD FIRM— GROCERIES FIRM—FREIGHTS DULL—PETRO- LEUM NOMINALLY EASIER—NAVAL STORES DULL—WHISKEY FIRM AND IN DEMAW! SaTUBDAY, March 27, 1875, Althongh the trade movement was retarded somewhat last week by the recurrence of Guod Friday, yet a fair business was done in most of the leading articles of merchandise and in numerous instances the markets were buoyant and stronger, while prices underwent important changes, gene. raily in javor oi the seller. Tne business is ury goods was rather larger than during the preced- ing week, perhaps, wbile in bardware, boots and shoes, &c., the movement was moderately tree. Olle were rather quiet alter the sharp advance of a jew weeks ago, and it Was impossible to obtain the extreme prices then quoted.*Woul was iu moa- erate request and the market was in buyer’s favor allthrough. On ’Change business was larger than usual, and the markets were generally firm or firmer. There was @ ‘air demaud jor breadstutts tor export, aud a fair business was done, notwithstand ing the demand was not general, some buyers being “out of the market” in consequence of low “limits,” which precluded the possivility of purchases at any- where near the prevailing prices. Wheat was firm, and prices advanced materially for ali kinds, tho market closing, however, easier. Corn was stronger under a speculative demand, combined with a steady demand for shipment and with continued sinall receipts. Provi- sions were fairly active, but the markets were irregular and prices fuctuanng. Freights were geuerally firmer for grain per steamer, but vessels for charter were con- siderably cheaper. On Saturday the markets were more excited than usual, wulle prices were m + 102% Feo. 13 105% Feb. 6 102% Jan. 16 10333 Jan. 2 ating. This was caused mainiy ny whe quite gen: erai cbservance vot “Good Friday” as 8 holi- day, during which all Exchanges were Closed, and by the =r ad vai gold premium. On ‘Change four was jair demand for extras. Wheat was firmer ing, but dull heavy and lower at offsrings, both on the spot and tor iorward deuvery Cora Was in moderate imguiry and ¢ asy a Quotations current through the Uae were fu stall Supply and fir, Barley was firmer for most kids and gales were made at full or improved prices t €. W was firm, with a@ good usin Provistons were rather quiet’ and prives were withou able se. Bucon was firm at the advance before estay Lara was quiet, ba paratively the bxcnange ho transactions were and w inpor ried, e demand dyin valu aud, to nal. Petroieu 1 nomi nt, now and atter stores were dull oth not quolabiy he re ‘ ery sieady, wit voice and distribusin: aner, are i dealin f th firm ex surprise 4, Oxf Biack « x Merri ithin range ydinary cargoes. Lc. @ toes tur dda, idge. & WGC. 2 pi ng! tor low. Us jo. grass tTe. 4 Java, government bag re neapore, sic, @ caibo, 17 bxwa state supertine We bxira Westert Minne Koun Famuy Bt. Lown, low extra ¢ double extra nly tern rands p Olio, Ue outuern, tambily... oO for tuture aelivery. The sales were about 78,000 bushels at $1 17a $1 15 for No. 2 Chicago, in store $1 27 tor No, 1. to arrive next week; a prime red ‘and amber winter: $1, a $1 4 for white. orn was auiet and steady, with 34,0\0 bushels soid at STe. a 87340. tor mixed anil #734". a Sse. tor wh Oats were firmer and in good demand: sales 51,000 bushels at €@e. a Tuc. tor mixed tern and 70c, a 72e. for white, Bariey was firiner aid to have been bid choice Canada, Sales were 25,000 bushels Caluornta at | $1 2 @ $1 225; 5000 bushels Frencn, to arrive, at $1 90. | Rye was quiet ; 3.00) bushels sold at $1, in store. | REIGHTS.—Business in berth treights has been un- usually slow to-day, though generally quiet on ratur- day. Rates for most commodities were nominal. The chartering business ne hte inquiry was Holicvable but without resulting 1 tratsactions of im: portance the only engagements reported embrace:— To Liverpool, by sail, 800) bushels of grain, on private terms. A considerabie quantity of oilcake was rumored to have been shipped, bu: we were unadie to learn par- | ticulars. To London, by sail, 1.(00 bbls. of flour, at 28; to Hull, by s eam, 3,0 bushels grain, on private terms. The charters embrace :—An Italian briz, hence to Leg: horn, with 1,100 bbis. of refined petroleum, at 4s, 9.5 a Norwegian ‘bark, hence to a | Baitic port, with | 2.5 bbis. of rosin, at ds Sd; an American | schooner, 131 tons, troin Maryland to Bath or Newbury: | port, with oak tinber, at $9: & bark, from Baltimore to a Continental port. with 2.000 bbls. of «rude petroleum | Atés 10jod.. with privilege of loading grain alias Ya: a& cargo of sugar, at $6 20 per hhd.; a British bark, SW rons, wih resawed | Yellow pine at 13s. | Movasses.—Che dealings in a large way are still re- stricted through the mited supply. Ina distributing | Way the dealings in foreizn were’ moderate, and prices realized sow a steady range to vaiues. dew Orleans quiet and unch: i. We quote:—Cuba, centrifugal Orleans, 6c. a 75e ; boiling, Ale. as to test. DavaL StORES.—The market f irits of turpentine was quiet but frm: qucted nominally in the absence of S55c. a Soe, the iatter price generally asked. 4145. Strained rosin was dull and rather easier ‘in value, closing nominally at $2 05 a $2 124; for common to good. | We lave oniy (o note a sae of & bbls, of No. 2ut $2 25. ‘Var was mactive, but steavily held at trom $2 1235 a $2 25 for bes ngtou dnd Wiimington. Pitch quoted at $2 25 | for cf Prrkoveum.—!he market was quiet and easy bat nomi- nal in the absence of business. erined quoted at late, a l4%c. spot aud remainder of month and i5c. for urst halt of April. Crude.in bulk quoted at 7c.: cases | usted at isc. a 20c,, and naphtha at 9c. for ci ‘Diiadelphia Market Was quict but steady, although nominal. Kefined quoted at lac. a 14%c. tor balance of month or early Aprildeuvery, Ihe cree. markets were quiet and not essentially changed as to values. Provisions.—Receipts—Pork, 618 bbis.; beet, 50 pack- ages; cut meats, 1.344 do.; lard, 1,207 bbis, and tierces, ‘she market for mess pork was quiet, but firm; sales bbls. in Jobbing lots at $20 70 a $20 75, and 59) bbls. of new mess for May at $20 60 HKacon was steady, but the mar: ket quiet; We note a sale of 5) boxes Westérnlong clear at “UyMe.: i Mio,“ guoted, at Ugo, and short clear ut. 1c, per lb, Dressed hogs were quiet and easier; city quoted within the range of 9c. a 9\c. per lb. Heet—lhere has been no change in the market, which, generally speaking, re- mained quiet; Jobbing lots to the amount of packages changed hauusat prices within our quoted range, as fuilows:—$1/ & $12 tor extra mess inspected, $10 5) a Sil tor unitspected; $10 50 for plain mess tn. ected, $9 80 for plain niess uninspected; packet at $16 @ $15 5); tierced beef, $22 a $24 for India me. 20 a $21 for prime mess, and city extra India ess at $.% Beef hums were quict, Lut steadily held within the range of $19 a$2i for the’ better qualities, Saies 50 bbls. Cut | meats met with a tair inquiry, but the transactions were | light, but attuli prices, the sales include 3,0W pieces at 930 ‘a 10c. for smoked shoulders, Sic. a sic. for pickled do. 13%c. tor smoked hams and Le. for pickled ao. Lard—For Western steam the market was firm, but the demand only moderate; quoted on the spotat lac. We 7 Slor April at iddye. a 14 5-16c., at 14igc, a 14 7-16¢., 1,000 Uerces for ib. :of city 60 tlerces sold at Lidge, nd buoyant and generally’ held | 2.000 tierces ior Mi SUGAR rules strong Age. above quotations, but no sales have as yet been made to warranta higher range. The tone, however, Was very strong, | ihe reported dealings inciuded 43 bhds. fuily fair refiaing Cuba at 7%; s0U hhas. prime, very high in test, at 8'yc. he fe. 1,147 hhds.” centritugal, 8% S| good muscovadd, a 9c. and 1,006 boxes Derouse at 9c. Kefinea was firmer and ruling at. 9c. tor standura A’: some brands held at lie. Hards, 1W%c. a 10% We quote a strong market:—Cuba—Kenning, interior to common, ic. TiC. dt, fair to cood fair, 7340. a 7%C, : do. good to | prime, 8c. a 8 grocery, fair to good, 8c. a Bic. + | prime to choice, Sic. a’ § centritugal, hhds. and | oxes, Nos. 8 to 1s, Bic. a hhas: and | Doxex 7c. a 7%c.; 'melato, Se. ‘a jissc.; clayed, boxes, Duten standard, Nos. 7109, 7c. a 734c.3" do., 1 to 12, Se. a Bige. : don, 13.10 15, Be. a Dige. : do.. 16 to 18, 9c, a 10c. ; do., 19 to 20, 1c & IClge,: White, Sze. a ssc.” Porta Rico—Kefining, common to prime, 7c. a 8c. do. gre cery. fair to choice, Sc. a 4c. Brazii—Dutch standard, | No Ty Java—uteb standard, Nos. 10 | bine. uperior and extra superior Tac. @ New Orleans—Refining grades, 7c. a 77% do. grocery krades. so. a 5s Rice.—Susiness in a jobving way was fair at full cur rent prices. Sales 26 tierces of Carolina and 125 bags Rat oon at figures within our quoted range, as follows Garoilna, good, Tc. a Tiger: prime don; Tc. a Tie. molasses, Louisiana, 76c, a 730. tor feir to enoice do., sc, & dS%4c. prime, and common qualities down to 6c. ; Kungoon, oc. @ 6igc, currency; Patna, 74gc., currency; Rangoon, in bona, $2 7! i 736. gold. he n STEAKS Set was quiet, but firm. Choice city quiet ac lic. and Western at 143. per ib TatLow was quiet, but the market firm. We note sales ot 40,0 Ibs. at 8 -lc. a8 1 8 6c. per | Wutexey.—Keceipia, 1.022 bbls, The cemand was fair and the market ruled steady. Sales 40) bbis. at $1 15 per gallop. | DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gaurzstox, March 27, 1875. Cotton quiet and weak: middling, 15440.) low middling, 1Sc.; good ordinary, 14igc. Net receipts, 436 Bales; gros, 41.” Exports to (reat Britain, 3.28); coust- wise, 4. tales, $53. stock, 58,346 New Grteaxs, March 27, 1875. | qiGostongzone: good demand; muddling, ev: aw iid, | i c.; good o! D ‘+ 14%. et receipts Dales: -groaé, Lil. Exporis—io France, 177 Sales, | 5,020. Stock, 205,771. Mopite, Morch 27, 1875. Cotton steady: middling, 15%c, Net receipts, 175 bules: gross. 177. Exports coastwise, 1,80 suiey 8X Stock, 4 CuaRieston. March 27, 1875, Cotton steady; middling, 16c.” low middling,’ 15%e.; good ordinary, 14% @ 156. Net receipts, 663 vales Sales, 600. Stock, 24U7v. | ‘i Savaxxan, March 27, 1875, Cotton holiday, Net receipts, 514 bales; cross, 4.8. Stock, 43,509. Witaixctox, N. C,, March 27, 1875. Spirits of turpentine firm at 's23sc."" Rosin strong at $1 09 lor strained. Crude turpentine firm at $1 5) for bard; $2 45 for yellow dip; $z 45 tor virgin. Tar quict at : Burrato. March 27, 1875, Recetpts—Fiour, 5,80 bbis.; wheat, 19,0.0° bush: els; corn, 18,00) do.: oats, 13.0.0 ‘do; barley, 50.0 do. shipments—Flour, 5,6 bbis.; wheat, 15,00) bushels; corn, 15.00) 'do.; oats, 13,000 do. bari 4,00) do. Flour firm and higher: sales 49) nbis. | at $5 16 $5 for spring; $575 a $65) tor bakers’: $5758 $67) for amber ; $6 25 a $7 lor white a $10. Wheat quiet and firmer, as! No. 2Cni- cago spring; sales 6 000 bushels h ta al $1 16, Corn searce and very trm ; sales track, at 7¥3gc , to ar Oats retailing only at bie, ered and e: state nominally $ mand and : sales Lear six-rowe + 1,000 bushels Tanada at $1 Low bi t and fr hait-bbi. Flour steady: sales 1.2 $6 (0 tor amber winter, $6 75 extra, Wheat firm, white M b tor No. i sprang, rand $7 tor club at , $135. Corn Bar 3300) bushels Canada at $1 4 bolted und $33 for A per tou. + shorts $28; ship. ‘oveno, March 27, 1875. Wheat firm. in fair de- Flour firm, in far ¢emant mand; No. 2 white Wabash, $122; extra white Michigan, iui: amber do., $1 144: May, 91 IT's: No. 2 tight! 11433: 40,2 Dayton ana » 1, SL fey 5 4 No Tivos, $1 5. Corn in inixed April, Te 5 tair de d mixed need 18.005“ nenis-—W he oats, 5,000 do. ho urade, corn, 0 bushels; do. i, by cori, 16,009 do ; Cmicago, Mare 27, 1379, Flour unchanyed. Wheat steady al 81a $1 I'q for No L spring; 02 do. 944c. spot, 9ic. April, 93%¢. May, June; No. $dv., 9s4c. a rejected. Se. a 35g Corn ‘buoyant, unsettied; No. "2 mi te. fresh spot, 63%. vid '\pril, Zoe bid. May: rejected G74. Uats buoyant. unsettled; No. 2 50e. fresh spot: 5ic. April. Kye quiet, un j. Hurley quiet, wnchangea :No. 2 spring, $1 U1 spot. Vork mand at $12 spot or Ap Lard demand lig ders firm at or April, $14 Whiskey cei tir, wheat,” 7 mente—Flour 110K) do 5 oa) the Board 1 corn, cal ot Yee. iie., May. unchanged. CLOTHS MARKET. Provipexcy, R. 1, March 27, 1875, printin last Week foot up only The mark Lull at 6c. a Bae. tor for /uLures Inaily The sales of 11,200. pieces, spot 4's and weuk at HAVANA WEEKLY MARKETS. Havana, March 27, 1875, 10 to 1d Daten standara, 15 to w, lanses suz Nos No fF quiet, nomina! \ reals per arroly Srecis pera ¢ Stock in oxes and 10" ixborte 15.00) inciudini nda. tothe United ayed and muscovado, 3 a6 reals @ °33 per ewe Butter wupe Americal per quin Flour, $29 4 $0 per bot aiperienn siigae cured, $38 a $4l_ per quiial 1 x4, $i) Wa $40 Der quintal. Potae foes, $9 a $10 pe ‘allow, $25 « $17 per quintal. Honey, 5% a 8% reals per’ gallon. Eupty hous heads. 6y Wa $10. per aie and weak; white pine. $45 a $70 per M pine, $53.9 $55, shooks, Yor. 9a 4 reals. tiovps shaved. $75 a $45 por M. Freights firm, vessels in 1. Exchange nominal. FINANCIAL. veusT INT & 00, A Wankers, 1) and 21 Nassau street, traveliors’ credits, availavie in ail parte of the id, through th 4, De Rothschild nis legraphic transfers of California, hurop 1 avana KSLATE FUNDS TO i) O RON in su yt qui kj city Property ts U , t AKT 7.9 shird avenue, near Forty-iourth street, OS A SPECIALTY iirty days’ ago we are how sett mers at $1.00 and $1500 pr Full tnivrw@ation as w beat eee a overating went on applicasion. | TE MBEIDGE 4 00., Bankers aud Brokers, No. 2 Wail street, N. ¥. | | have’ @ personal interview with J. HICKLING & OO. ' $1.20 | A ps FINANCIAL, N INVESTMENT OF A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS AY i Siock Privileges hae, paid 1.000 per cont the tast lew wee! raddies, y Dreads, $2 5; Pat aud Calls, $106 25 tor i shares. atl to'2 per cent ais- tance trom market: Privileges ssued on any part of 10) shares ana probs pele in cash; no liability beyond first out Parties wishing to operate on smail suins should 0. bankers aud brokers, 72 Broadway, New York, or send for pamphiet. A’ REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Polieles, Morsmagee and other Securities, insurance of all kinds effect with bestcompanies, J. J. HABRICH & CO,, ti Broadway. —FIRST MORTGAGES FOR SALE—85,000, twenty months to run, on dwellings in New Jersey, valued 000: good bondamen; discount 17% per cent, Ad- SECURITY, box 180 Herald offic D PFAULTED stocks Np BONDS WANTED—FoR choice New Jersey. Property worth $39.00). description and price to FATTA, box 198 tletald offices ENRY C CROSS, MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK Stock Exchange, No. 2 Exchange court, broker in first class stock privileges oniy; will operate upon same in lieu of margin: reterences unexceptio! 5 I ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD New York cliy Mortgages. without bon! Pi desiring to BORKOW On NVES: * Bi to ronan NT, 1 Pine street. H. L. GR. I HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD CITY PROP. | | | | | party, in Hee sults iosytation Joana procured on ry other property. Owners a . D, CON- DICI, 149 Broadway. ~ san ECHANICS aND TRADLRS’ SAVINGS tution, "is Bowery, near Houston street. Deposits made onor betore April 1, will draw interest from the Ist day of April. nterest allowed on all sums from $5 to $10,000. Open daily from 10 A. M. to3 . M., and on Mondays and Wednesdays trom 10 to 7. T, CONKLIN, Presid A. T, CONKLIN, President. H.C. Fisuer, Secretary. RINC(PALS AND ATTORNEYS HAVING MONEY orkeand Brooklyn Croperty wall plesos adres: GEOL ‘00! a ‘oper LU, W. SIAKE, 130 Broadway.) "1 Pease address GEO EST 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. —8 AND 10 PSR CENT CHOICE CITY BONDS AND other Ai Investment Securities our specialty 23 paying 10 to 1g percent, interest rompuly paid, le below par. ALBEKT H. NICOLAY & Ui Stock Brokers and Auctionee No, 43 Vine street, New York. $50. $100, $500, $1,000-—-STOCK PRIVILEGES LEADS + to thousands of dollars profit: comprehensive explanatory circulars, coutaining detailed siatements and guo.ation prices of stocks dealt in at Stock Exchange mailed free to those desiring to speculate. Address ALEX. FROTHINGHAM & UO., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall street $150 WANTED—FOR THREE MONTHS, FOR which bonus and @ mortgage on a drug store will be given. Address A. M.. Herald office. WANTED—FOR A YEAR OR NINE months, on note indorsed by responsible Parties; terms will be made very advantageous to taker, ‘Adcress ROBINSON, Herald Uptown Branch office. $2.50 TO LOAN ON FIRST MORI GAGE. KING & MEY«.8, 170 Broadway. ¢ TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN—ON FIRST $250.00 class city property, in sums to suit, without bonus; also money for First, Second and Lease- hold mortgages, PAUL ¥. TODy, 56 Liberty street re TO LOAN—ON STOCK, BONDS, $500,000 Keres, Wotiganes andotver vataavis Pecurities, im sums to suit; alag cash to buy the same, PAUL P. TUDD, 55 Liberty street. INSTI- id BUSUIESS OPPORTUNITIES, A —BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.—THOSE DESIR. . ing business investments, may be sutted. without expense, by applying to MUsT & HAYNES, Financial and Business Brokers, \87 Broadway, No charge to owners unless # sale 1s effected. PARTNER WANTED—TO TAKE HALF INTEREST in a good cash business; established over 15 vears; $00 cash required, Keterences exchanged. DAVIS, at ‘Jallian’s stavle, 47 Great Jones street. MEMBER OF AN OLD ESTABLISHED AGRI- cultural house in good repute, desirious ot reunne from business, would like an active partner, wit .009, to lake’ his place and the fuanctal management. GRIGG: AR: 95 Broud wa; DVERTISER WANTS PARTNé. YOUNG MAN who will keep books and imvest $10,000 in instal- ments under his sole control. should investigate this offer, profits halved: permanent partnership optional; Felcrences excuanged. Address IKON, Lox 217 Herald office. NIEREST IN TWO VALUABLE PATENTS FOR sale.—A re opportunity to invest. Address COOPER, 47 West Union square. + HYSICIAN WANIED—TO TAKE OHARGL OF AN office practice ; must have $1 000 cash to deposit and satisfactory reference, liberal lary. Address PHY-ICIAN, box Ll herald office. PLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY AND view the country.—Partner wanted, to travel Gashier ina leaitimate business, paving $2,000 protl weekiy. Apply at 5PBroad street, room 7. TANTED—AN ACTIVE PARTNER IN THE PATENT medicine business; long est hed; a od chance for a young man, “Address Mi DICINE, Herald | office. 500, —A GOOD BUSINESS MAN WITH THIS UU, amount may secure a permanent agency in salary or commissio! ‘Apply ator juare, second story, cast side. a neighboring city address 12 Union $2 5M) race WANTED, JIN A_ STAPLE OU. cash business, that will pay $1,000 each per month. Full particulars at 35 West fourth street, room 4 atter 10 o'clock. 25 000 WANTED—IN THE DREDGING BUSI Oe ne8: money secured, with interest and salary of $2,000 per year in addition. JOHS NEWMAN, No. 7 Water street, New York. ees THE COURTS. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Belore Judze Murray. EXCISE VIOLATIONS, Joun Reynolds, of No. 161 West Filty-first street, and John Rooney, of No. 548 West filty-secona street, liquor dealers, Were arrested on Saturday night for violating the Excise law and locked up over night. On the same evening the jollowing persons were also arrested, but were paroled:— Michael Carey, of No. 803 Seventh avenue; Jono Halpin, of No. 846 First avenue; John Sheridan, of No, 529 nth avenue; William smith, of No, 822 Sevenih avenue; Hugh Reilly, of No, 888 Eighth avenue; Joho byrne, of No, 868 Sev- enth avenue; Chaties ltanley, of No. 773 Seventa avenue; Jobn Fitzpatrics, of No, 8383 Eighth ave- nue, and Potrick Daley, of No, 809 Eignth avenue, | ‘The eleven Were arraigned a! this Court yesterday and gave vail to auswer at the General Sessions, A SET-10 IN THE RINK. The Rink building, in Third avenue near Sixty- third street, was tired on Saturday last for Sun- day evening services by Henry Varley, the London preacher. William Flood, one of the employés yesterday in the building \o fix tne | up, got drunk early in the jorenoon and then assaulted Jonp Nason, the joreman. because he was dis- charged. When they appeared 1n court both were pretty well sprinkled witu gore, Flood got a month on the Isiand, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme CourT--CuaMBERS—Reld by Judge Donohue,—Nos. 35, 36, 37, 78, 80, 92, 95, 100, 101, 102, 154, 155, 169, 172, 256, 264, 270, 274, 277, 279, ‘284, 256, 287. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Van Brunt—Issues of law and fact.—Nos, 110, 33 159, 170, 154, 257, 258, 260, 261, 270, 276, 281, 292, 284, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307. SUPREME CovRT—CtRxcurT—Part %—Adjourned until Wednesday, March 31. Short causes set down for March 26 will be tried on Friday, April 2, 1875. Part 3.—Adjourned tor the term. Surenion Covrt—GENERAL TeRM.—Adjourned for the term, Scresior CouRT—YRIAL TERM—Parts 1 and 2,— | Adjourned for the term, COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL until Monday. April 6 COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Parts 1 and 2.— ‘TEaM.—Adjourned | Adjourned for the term. MAKINE COURT—GENERAL TERM—Held by Judges Spauiding, Joacuimsen und McAdam.—Non-enu- merated motious.—Sneridan vs, shiegel; Moretti Hirsch; Hawes vs, Post and another; Stewart ve. Dewine; Wilmore vs. Levy; Fenske et al. vs, Robbins; Duryee ys. Rnodes; Jacobs vs, Jacobs and another; Hoffman vs, Hotiman. Enumerated MOttoDs~-Nos. | to 34 inclusive, MARINE CoURT—IRIAL Tenm—Parts 1, 2 and 3,— Avjourned Jor the term. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER—Held by Judge Barreti.—No. lL. DISASTROUS FIRE ON WEST STREET. A LARGE COTTON WAREHOUSE DESTROYED— L088 SEVENTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. At about eight o'clock yesterday morning, a Omicer Brooks, of the Twepty-seventh precinct, was patrolling his beat, he noticed smoke issuing from the five story brick building No. 46 West street, occupied by George W. Conell asa cotton warehouse, An alarm Was immediately sent, and the engines Game promptly to the spot, ihe fre by (mis time bad at ained consideravie heagway, and ihe flames were rapidly spreading, rendering @ second alarm necessary, Alter about an nour’s hard work toe flames Were brougut under con. trol, but not before a heavy loss to both the butid- ing and the stock Was sustained, Four hundred Hity balex 0; Cotton, Whicu Were on storage, damaged to a considerable degree, but a good percentage of the quantity can ne utilized. For several Hours aller tue tre Was extinguished a large bomber of Oremen were busy taking the smouldcrimg cottou trom the ouilding to tie sireets and playing Water Upon Lt The damage to the “building 240 and to the stock at $15,009, covered vy insurance. The cause of Wie Bre 18 unknown, but the cotton must save been burning several hows belore it Was discovered, as the people im the vicinity state that tuey uetected an odor of burning cotton some hours bulore the discovery of tue fre was made, estimated at ail of which is M. and one P, M. | theritic croup, MokkIs JESUP DovuE, youngest | | Third avenue. | | months and 7 days. | be takeu to Calvary Uemotery. | monia, alter a | ing ANNA $ FIRE IN PLATT STREET. A fire broke out at about four o'clock yesterday Morning on the third floor of the four story brick building Nos. 21 and 23 Platt street and Nos, 20 and 22 Gola street, occupied by George W, Averell a8 @ printing house. ‘he total damage ts estl- | mated at avvut $3,000, Lusured. THE NEW FIRE STEAMBOAT. The new fre steamboat William F, Havemeyer | wiil go into service on the first of the month, and Will be one of the most important jeatures con- nected with the Fire Department of this city, For Years the firemen have felt the necessity of a float- ing steamer by which they could reach vessels | lying outside the piers and in the stream, Mauy a | jJarge fre could have been stopped conid the fire. | med bave been aole to get hear enough at tue | outbreak with their hose. Toe Huvewmeyer is & Stanch iste cratt, the machiuery of which bas been built so that no less (hap ten streams can be brought to bear on a fire, Itis fitted up wita cabius and mess rooms capaole of accommo. dating twenty persons, ii necessary. ‘ue crew will, however, consist. —of_~—only. tweive men, including captain, pilo!, engi- neers and firemen, It will ply up aud down tne North aod East Kivers, its main anchorage being off the atte Whitehall street pier will ve its principai landing. The Commissioners will appoint the crew during the early part of tnis wees. They bave been se- lecting such men as have Joliowed the water and are luily versed iu the requirements of work- ing a vessel. Tne captain will be uuder a pay of $1,500; Hirst Neutenant, $1,300; in fact, Lhe sala- | Ties will be the same us Une oflicers aud privates | of any o1 the steam engine companies, Ihe Com. | Missioners are deserving Of great credit lor pros viding $0 Important @ branch to the department, as it will be tie means of saving thousands and thousands of doliars’ worta of property, DEATHS. ALEXANDER.—On Sunday, March 28, 1875, after & Severe illness, ALBERT ALEXANDER, in tbe 6lat year of his age, ‘The friends of tbe family, and those of his brothers James and William, are respectfully to- vited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, the 80th io at ten o'clock, A. M., from his late residence, 947 Secoid avenue. San francisco papers please copy. BEEBE.—vn friday evening, March 26, Mrs, Jzs- SIK CaSEY BegBH, In the Sth year of her age. ‘The juneral services at two. M., on Luesday, March 30, at her iate residence, Grace court, Brooklyn Heighis, BODINK.—On Saturday evening, March 27, CARO- LINE CHESTERMAN BODINE, eldest daugbver ol Mor- daunt and Varrie C. Bodine, in the 11th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereaiter, BoGGaN.—JOHN BoGGAN, in the sath yeas of his por ig native of New Ross, county Wexiord, Lre- jand, Funeral on Monday, at tweive o’ciock, from 131 Steubeu street, Jersey City. BOND.—On Saturday, the 27th inst., SARAH GaR- RISON, Wile Of Leonard C. Bond and daughter of S. Warren sneden. Funeral from her late residence, 91 Jonnson street, On Monday, the 29th-inst., at two P. M. BostTWicK.—Ou Sunday, March 28, aiter a linger- ing illness, FRANK FITHIAN, youngest child of Daniel A. and Mary Bostwick, aged 2 years, 3 months ang 9 days, ‘The relatives and irlends of the family are re- spectfully ,avited LO atvend the funeral, [rom the Tesidence ot iis parents, 242 East Thrty-fourth Bireet, on Tuesday, 30th inst., at two o’ciock P. M, BrowN,—On Sunday, March 23, 1875, aster a snort iliness, JOHN L. BRowN, in the 70tn year of his age. Kelatives and frienas are respectiully invited to attend the Iuneral, irom his late residence, 802 | Lexington avenue, on Wednesday, 31st inst., at | eleven o'clock. BURGOYNE.—On Sunday, March 28, of scarlet fever, THEODORE BENTON, only son of Theodore and Caroline M. Burgoyae, aged 9 years und 4 months, Euneral services at St. Andrew’s church, 127th Street and Fourtn avenue, on Tuesday, the 30th inst., at four o'clock P. M. Friends aud relatives are invited to attena, CHAPMAN.—At Jersey City Heights, on March 26, Colouei JOHN CHAPMAN, &:ed 78 years. Fuceral services at his late residence, on Jewett avenue, ou Monday, March v9, at our P.M. DESHLER.—At New Brunswick. N. J., on Gooa Friday, March 26, CATHERINE L. DESHLER, relict of George W, Deshler, and dauguter of the late Jacob | Dunham, M, D., in the 84tn year ol her age, ‘The relatives and friends oi the tamuy are | invited tu attend the tuneral, at Curist couren, | New Brunswick, on Monuay a oon, March 29, at three o'clock. ‘rains ieave New York at tweive | DovGe.—On Friday evening, March 26, of diph- child 01 Sarah Ui. aud William B. Dodge, Jr., aged | T years aud 6 months. | DYONLOW.—Un Marcb 25, THoMas DoNLow, in the 43d year ol is age. Relatives uud friends are respectiully invited ; to attend tie juneral, ou Monday, March 29, at ona o'clock P, M., from nis late residence, No. 1,339 | DORKIAN. —Suddeniy, on Friday, Marcn 26, Mary FRaNcEs, wile of Daniel P. Dorrian, and daughter | Philip aud Margaret McMahon, aged 36 years, 11 | The relatives and friends of the family, ana those of ber brother, Major Philip A, McMahon, are Tequested to attend ber iuoeral, from her late residence, No. 84 Nurth Pliist street, Brooklyn, E. | D., on Monday, Marcu 24, at ten o'clock A. M., to St. Peter aud Paui’s church, where a solemn | requiem masé will be offered tor the repose of her soul; theuce to Calvary Cemetery, FeORE.—At Elizavethport, N. J., on Sunday morning, March 28, 1875, JiMoTHY FeORE. A requiem mugs wili ve offered for tue repose ot hig soul at St. Patrick’s clurch, Liizabethport, on ‘Tuesday morning, Marcn 30, at eleven o'cioc! interment in Calvary Cemetery. oat leavi Elizabethport at two o'clock P, M.; arrives at 1cot of Liberty street, Norsa River, at three o’cinek. Frienus of the family are imyired to at. tend. _ FLAMMER. 25, of membraneous croup, HeNRIETTA ‘Sta, eldest daughter or Charles A. and Margaret Flammer, aged 2 years and 22 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attena the funeral, Tom the resi. | deuce of her parents, 448 west Fifty-first street, Monday, Marci 29, at one P. FOwWLE At Eust Cuiesier, N. Y., on Saturday, 27th, MARY E, FOWLEs, ouly child Of Richard and the late Lucy Fowler, in tf d yeur of her age. Relatives and friends ace peerfally invited to attend the suneral services, nod st Epts- copal church, East Cuester, on Tuesday, Maren 30, ateleven A.M. Curriages will be in waiting at Mount Ver ation on the arrival of the 10:05 train trom Grand Centra: depot FOWLER.—At Westieid, N. J., Saturday, Maren 27, ELIza FOWLER, aged 74 year! Relatives and fiends are respectfully invited to atsend the iuveral, (rom the residence of the late Andrew Kk. Jackinan, on luesday, at one o'clock, Train leaves (voi o! Lioerty st: eet atball-past cep. GearTy.—Ou Thursday, March 25, i875, aiter a short loess, JAuus, ne beloved , hu: ud of Catharine Gearty and browier ol Owen and Thomas Gearty, im the 49th year of his age, a native of Beiturbet, parish brumlane, county Cavan, lre- Jand, rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from his lute residence, 665 Second avenue, theuce to St. Gabriei’s church, East [hirty-seveath street, ve- tween First and Second avenues, where a solemn Tequiem Inass Will be Ofered tor the repose of Nis soul, on Monday, .9eh 1nst., at ten o'ciock A. M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. GRIFFIN.—On “Sunday, March 28, LAWRENCE GRIFFIN, uged 64 years. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are in. | vited to atiend his iuneral, from his late reste | dence, 153 Centre stre jouth Brookiyn, on | duesday, at two o'clock I’, M. The remains will | On Suuday, March 28 of pneu. | ery short ulness, LAZARUS Hatt | GARTEN, In luis 70th year, | The irichas of the latnily are requested to ate tend his iuneral, on Wednesday morning next, March 21, at tea o'clock, ‘rom his late residence, No. 9 West ienta street HILLMAN.—At Hastings, on the Hudson, March 27, MARY ELLA WILLMAN, aged 51 years. Relatives and Inends are invited to attend the funera:, irom tie Relormed Dutch church, Hastings, on the liudsou, Monday, Maren 29, at HALLGARTEN. thee i. M, Train jeaves Thirueth street at ong Pr M. HoLBeRton.—Entered into rest on Easter morn- widow of Joan W. Hoiverton, merly of Canandaigua, lave William 5. buriing, Relatives and irivads are invised to attend the funeral, on Monday, March 29, at two o’clogk, from the Cauren of St. Anu's, on tne Heights, corner of Livingston aud Ciiutou streets, Brookiyn. * INMAN.—Ob Sunday, 28th inst, nu the 4th year of his age, JaMés Corrin, eldest son of Jono H. and Margaret U. Inman, Tue iuneral will take place at the residence of the family, Nu. 20 West Fity-sixtn stieet, Tues. Gay, SuLn 1st, at tiree P.M. Friends of the laine tly are Tully invited 10 attend, JaCKson.—On Friday, March 26, WILLIAM Jack | SON, aged 1 years. The reiatives and friendsof the family are re- spectiuliy invited vo abt late resiaence, No, 22 at oue ¢ Price es to LWeive 0 wig Kapit, ral services @ her late residence, No, 295 Bowery, on Mou ay, Maren 29, at ten o’vlock A. M. To 'procees to'Wooulawa’ Cemetery, Relax tives and iriends are respectiully invited to ab teud. KEAN fore , and daughter of the ithe funeral, irom bis | ton street, on Monday, | | 26, 1875, at twenty i, MARIE B., Wile of | —On Saturday, Maren dence, 19 Mo\t street, PATRICK K Castlebar, couniy Mayo, ireland, latives and os and those of iS son! mas and i Utily invited to the lunes (Munday), at 2 o’cloe at nia resis nau ) years, . Eltty clay 1G0,—At New Rochelie, Maren 27, HENKY ant The tuneras will & a New Rochelle, on Tuesuay, March 30, at aquarte past three o'clock P. M, ‘ihe relatives and friends the family are respectfully inv to attend, Y., on Saturday, | i KELL | Ninth avenues, on Monday, | Home, Seventy-th | Ol our late brotuer, | in te _—_————$ — Lrvpsay.—On Friday, Marcon 26, CATHERINE, Wife of John Lindsay, tn the 36th year of her age. The relatives and (riends are respectiuily invited to attend the juneral, trom her late residence, No. 113 South Elgnth s'rees, Brooklyn, E. D., ou Mon- day, March 29, at two o’c ock P. Me LOUGHRAN.—At Throg’s Neck, on Sunday, March 28, of seariet fever, WILLIAM DoMINICK, darling son of Charles and susan Loughran, aged 2 years, 10 months and 28 days, Funeral cortege wil meet friends at Harlem Bridge on Monday, 29th inat., at two o'clock. MADEN.—February 27, in Cardenas, Cuba, in the 40th year of her age, ESTANISLAA ALVAREZ, be- loved wite o! Charles Maden. A requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soui on Tuesday, the 300h of March, at hale past nine A, M., in br. Ann’s chureh, Twelfth Street, whence her remains will oe conveyed to Caivary Cemetery immediately aiter tne mass Re.atives and iriends are respectiuily invited to attend. MILLER.—At his residency in this city, on March 25, JacoB H. MILLEx, in the 42d year of bis age. Funeral services at hts late residence, No, 130 East Seventy-eignth street, on Monday, March 29, | @televeu A. M. MURPHY.—On Friday, March 26, at ner residence, No, 216 Ninth avenue, BRIDGET, beloved wife of ene Murphy and mother of Rev. George 0. phy. Asolemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of ner soul, at St. Columba’s churel West Twenty-filth street, between Eigoth an March 29, al tee o'clock A. M. Her relatives and iriends and those of her son, Rev. George ©. Murphy, are respect. tuily Invited to be present. Funeral will proceed to Calvary Cemetery immediately after the mass, Mysgrs.—On Sunday, March 28, MARGARET Myexs, wie of Patrick Myers, of the parish of Duila, county Tipperary, Ireland, 10 the 66th year of her age. Relatives and friends are most respectiully in- vited to attend the funeral, at hall-past nine, om Tuesday morning, from St. Bernard’s church, West Thirteenth street, where a solemn high masé will ne celebrated jor the repose of her soul, and thence to Caivary Cemetery for interment. McCaRTHY.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, 27th inst., Mary H. McCartTHy, daugbter of the late P. and Julta McCarthy. Funeral from her late residence, 447 Sackett street, this day (Monday), at two P. M. Frienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Limerick and Waterford papers please copy. MCUULLY.—At Paterson, N. J., 00 Saturday, March 27, 1875, SAMUEL MCCULLY, lormerly of New York, in the sist year of ./is uge, @ veteran of 181% Friends and relatives of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, March 29, at two o’ciock P. M., {rom his late rest dence, No. 70 Auburn street. Erie trains leave Chambers street at twelve o'clock M. MoDermott.—On Friday, March 26, EDWARD MoDerMoTT, aged 59 years. Friends and relatives o1 the family are respeot- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late | residence. 83 St. Mark’s place, on Monday, at nine o’ciock A.M. His remains will be taken to St. Ann’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of bis soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Edward McDermott, who died on Frida’ morning at his residence, No, 33 St, Mark’ lace, at the age of 60 years, came from county ayo, Ireland, thirty-five years ago, and since then he was engaged in this city in a successful business, his last piace being at No. 54 East Thir- teenth street, He was the first wno introduced in New York, and probably in the United States, the art of lining and renovating oil paintings, im Which occupation he was so expert and acquired by practise and natural talent so perfect a knowiedge Of the works of the ancient and modern schoolg that bis opinion and judgment in matters o/ origt hal masterpieces became decisive among the artists, amateurs and traders who patronized him, He was therefore widely Known and greatly re Spected by everybody jor tls uprightness in hig dealings, his strict religious principies and his congenial disposition in bis domestic circle, MCGLOIN.—Suddenly, on Saturday, Maren 27, C+ROLINE MCGLOIN, In the 22d year of her age. The juneral will take piace from her late resi dence, lenth avenue, between Sixty-fiith and Sixty-sixth street, on Tuesday, March 30, at one o’cluck P. M, McK1“.—On Saturday, March 27, THomas McKI8, in the 76th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re Specifully invited to attend his funeral, from hig late residence, No, 6 West Thirty-sevench street, on Wednesday, Maren 31, at2 P.M. MoNas—On Friday evening, 26th’ instant, Jasea WIsHant McNab, son of Jonn G. and Valeria McNab, in the 22a year oi nis age. Relatives and friends of the amily are invited te attend the funeral, at the chapel of St. Luke's Hospital, Tuesday morning, March 30, at eleven o'clock. KAMAGE.—On Sunday morning, March 28, of Paralysis, ELIZA M. RAMAGE, The reiatives anu iricnas of the family are in vVited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs, Daniel Fanshaw, third aveone, between Ninetieth and Ninety-first streets, on Tuesday, tne 80th Inst., at two o'clock P, M. REILEY.-On March 27, ANN REILEY, widow of Anarew Reiley, a native o! county Westmeath, Jrelaud, in the 61st year of her age. The remains will ve taken to the Church of St Rose of Lima, in Cannon sireet, and from there to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends a invited to attend the funeral, irom ner late resk py No. 88 Sherif street, at nine A.M. pre cisely. Ross.—Un Friday, the 26th inst., SARAH A. KOSS, widow of Francis A. Ross, The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, March 29, at two o’ciock, from her late residence, 146 Kast Puty-third street. SUERIDAN, —On Sunday, March 28, TERRENCE @ native of the parish of Mulaugh, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 60 years, The relatives and irtenda o! the family are ree Spectiully myited to attend the tuseral, trom h Jace residence, corner Lawrence street and Tenth avenue, ManNattanville, On Luesday, the 30tu ins!., at tweive o'clock. Su ELD.—On Sunday, noon, March 28, of con- gestion of the brain, FLORENCE May, eldest chila of Amelia M, and Harvey J. Shettield, aged 2 yeara and 8 mont Relatives and iriends of the family ure respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, Irom thete residence, 325 Kast Twenty-third street, tnis Mon. day, at two P.M. sitH.—Oo March 27, Miss Hannan Ivens SMITH, aged 86 years and 2 months, Funeral services to be held at the Prespyterian street, ust 0: Madison avee nue, on Monday, Marcn 29, at one 2. M. STEMMLER.—Aiter @ lingering, paintui sickness, In the 69th year of Nis age, on Sunday morning, March 2s, JOHN A. STEMMLER, Justice of the sev: enth Disteict Court. of this eit) Funeral to take place luesday, March 30, at tem rom lis late residenve, 12y Kast seveary: Saturday evening, Mareh 27, SeVENS. 1 the 55t0 year of 1s age. Lives aud frieuds of the jamily are invited toattend nis funeral, from his jate residence, West Kighty-fourch street, near fentn avenue, on ‘Tuestuy, the 20cm last, at two o'clock, without further notice, THoMsoN.—On Saturday, March 27, 18° » Bane | BARA CARR, widow ol Joseph Thomson, in the Site Year oi her age. _ Funeral trom the house of her son-in-iaw, James Noble, 424 West Twenty-flitn street, on Tuesday, Marco 30, at one o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends are respectiuily luvited to attend without turner notice. THOSPSON.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Tuesday, March 27, AARON Q. 110MPSON, 1a the 62d year 0 Ins uge. Kelstives and Iriends of tne family are invited to end the funeral, irom his lute residence, 1,105 Elizabeth avenue, oa 1 day, at three P. M, VERKIER.—On the 27tn Inst., at Vie residence of her brotaer-it-law, W.B. Whiting, No, 30 Bast Thirty-tuird street, VALENTINA M., uged 26 yeara and 6 months, dangater of the late Florencio A. Verrier, 0! Havana, Cuoa. VaN BOSKERCK.—On Toursday, March 25, alter a short illness, JOHN L. VAN BOSKERCK, 0) thia city, Out-door surveyor of tae port of New York, in the 84th year of lis age. Relatives and iriewds are invited to attend th¢ funeral, ai irimity churen, on Monday, March 29 at two o'clock. VAN Nest!,—On Thursday evening, 26th inst., J, Janeway VAN NEs?, 1D the dist year of nis age, eldest son of John Van Nest, of this city. Relatives and iriends of the laimiiy are respecte fully invited (0 attend his tuuerai, at the Re- formed Duich churen, corner of Lalayette place and Fourth street, on Monday, 29tn inst, at hale Past three o'clock P.M. Whscort.—On Sunday moroing, March 28, of diphtheria, JAMeS BAKER, eluest son of William P, and Sarah V. Wescott, ag d 14 years, Funera: Jrom the residence of corner Summit and Fairmount avenues, Bergen, Jersey Ci'y, on Munday, 20th inst., at tour P.M. ELCKER—ON Sunday morning, suddenly, Joay WELCKER, Of Washington, D. 0. Nowive of ianerai vereaiter. aU.—Ou saturday morning, G. WILLIAM RAV, aged 31 years. relatives and iriends of the family; Hope Fuod Ay any A, Ninta regiment, N, ; mermoers Company K, New York volunteers (Hawkins’ Zouaves), and the members of the 1. C. 3. Club are respectiaily juViled ty attend the luneral, from the Cluures of whe kpiphany, Stauton street, between Nortolk ts, on Tuesday, Marcu 30, at oud his parents Members of Hope Lodge, No. 244, F. and ereby summoned to Meet at their are in Magoute Tempie, corver Twenty-thira Street and sixth avenue, on Tuc-day, March 39, at room. hall-past eieven A. sharp, to attend tue luneral sham Wetteran, W. C, BLACK, Master, COMPANY A, STATE GUARD, Nintu Reaim , & N. Y,, New yors, Mar hy 18 COMP \NY ORDERS. No. 1. With feelings of great so-row the Con Manduat announces the death | our jate comrade ant William Wetterau, 2 in accordance with company Wilt assemble at the hit 13 last wishes, Armory in aid oiior, White veils, While gioves, on ‘Tue Marca JO, at bait past eleven ock A. ML escort duty; the usual baie of niourning will be Woern on tue leit arm, 3. AW Memvers oF the regiment ave cordially invited to parucipa remonles hy order 01 UAT WILLIAM KNIPR, Jr, ir 5 WHKine On Pa 25 JouN WILKIE, jutn year of tis a The relatt and trends of the f vired to at the faueral, irom dence, No, ‘ist Fourteenth stre 20th Inst, at bal!-past one o'clock 1’ muly a late eine Poske his |