The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1875, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Events of the Past Week—A feverish and Vaseitled Condition—Prices Lower. ——- RAILWAY EARNINGS IN 1874. Money, Gold and Bonds—Exports and Imports. WALL SrRket, SUNDAY, May 16, 1875, Tho pasp week bas been iraught with events of Unusual interest in the commercial and financial world, A month ago almost every one was look- Ing forward to a stronger and healtmer condition of trade. The return of spring weather, the open- ing of navigation aiter the long lock-up of a dreary winter, the movement o! ircignts from the interior to the seaboard—these and other causes incidental to the season were expected to intro- duce @ period of activity that would in a measure compensate tor the dulness which has succeeded the panic. Up to the present time, however, these hopeiul anticipations have not been realized, and in speculative circles there 1s a very prevalent feeling that the prices of all securities that cannot stand the measurement of substantial value must mevitably decline, Judging {rom recent results this process seems to have already commenced, and there are no present symptoms of speculation in the opposite direction, The leader of THE STOUK MARKET, im point o| interest and volume, was Erie, which for several weeks has been manipulated in a man- ner that has borh puzzled and demoralized the ' Street. ‘Tue highest price of the week was 20%, and the lowest and closing 264. ANOTHER FEATURE was Union Pacific, which suddenly dropped off to 7144, and yet showed tts peculiar resilient power by as quickly reacting and entering upon a sveady advance to 77. Pacific Mail and Panama suffered from a change in the fr,endly relations whica have heretofore ex- isted between these companies, and it 1s inti- mated that a law sult may be the consequence of the act 0. Panama in Charging eXceptional rates, contrary to the provisions of its charter. ter receded from 155 to 138, but lotr advanced to 141, the closing price. Pacific Mail declined from 44 10 40, ending at 39%. Lake Shore was severely hammerea toward the close, and went off from 72 to 68, Wubash weakened from 12% to 11; Weat- ern Unton from 79% to 7 but found free Vy buyers, who expect @ reaction, mnotwith- standing the favorable reports concerning the Atiantic and Pacific Telegraph, the recovery of the new cable by the Faraday and the commencement of a new line over the poles of the Pennsylvania Railroad and its extensions. The price of Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph advanced from 23% 10 2634, and was firm at the close. At- lantte ana Pacific preferred was steady at 16}; a 17 a 17%. Quicksilver lost 6 per cent. sold trom 1052 to 103% on rumors that the direc- tors at their June meeting would arrange for an extension of their line some filty miles and issue additionai bonds or stock for the purpose. last price was 103%. The following were the CLOSING PRICES—3 “4 M., Pacific \in 30% a 30% 7% a TT Iss a Ae ‘us a 184 a 64 Us express... Gig a 52, Wells-Fare 2x 89 a 90 OS 106. Eg 2 0, a 40) a & y a 10t M 36a 6 * Sig x BY Melek ind. 8 a tae HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICKS OF THE WEEK. The following table shows the extreme fuctua- tions for the week in the leading shares :— pee ome Lowest. New York Central and Hudson. 104% Northwestern ‘preterred. Kock fsiand.. Fort Wuyne- Milwaukee aud St. Paui:? Milwaukee ana Paul preierred. Pittabarg (¢x-dividend).. Del., Lackawanna and Western New Jersey Central... Michigan Ceitral. nittaors Central.. ny Hannival and St. Joseph. Hannibal aud st. Joseph preterced ohio and susgssipp: Missourt Pacific....... Atlantic aud Pacific preferred. Vanama...... Western | nion. Aulantic aud Paciti Pacific Muil Quicksilver Quicksiiver preierred expres Wels, Fargo and Co, Express. Amer. Mer. Union Express United States Expre: ‘The lat- | Rock Isiand | The | | of the total are in all parts of the country, though there are Many this loss. companies have more than this, apd it is not improbable, perhaps, that the net earnings of the railroads of the United States were as great in i874 as tn 1875. ‘This 1s not a satisfactory condition of thiagsa, how- ever, for the capital invested in this property, which draws its interest ({( it gets any) from these net earnings, Was much greater in 1874, a great many companies having begun improve- ments when the trafflc was pressing them in 1872, or the early part of 1873, whose cost became & charge apon capital Orst in 1874. The roads given wm the table earned im 1873 nearly 42 per cent rnings reported Jor that year. They but (wo New England roads (most of the roads there reporting only for a fiscal year ending | earlier than December), and there are but five Southern roads. Of the whole sixty-nine no less than forty-seven are railroads west of Pennsy!l- Vania, and chiefly north oi the Obto and the south line of Missouri, GOVERNMENT LOND: ‘These are still im active demand, but the Nont- ing supply is said ty be much reduced, Prices are Sairly maintained and show an advance, ana the inquiry abroad for this class of securities has been largely increased, The Treasury yesterday issued & call for $5,000,000 five-twentics, all coupon, the numbers of which are as follows: $50, 18,701 to 20,300; $100, 48,101 to 51,600; $500, 25,001 to 27,600; $1,000, 75,851 to 80,650. Interest on these bonds will cease August 15. Closing prices of securities in London have been as follows: April 30, May 7. May 14. U.S. 68, 5-20" fr bry Old. 105% 106 106 U.S. 6s, 10944 109% 5S. 6" 104 104 102% 102% ——Sinee Jan, 1, Pg ighest, Lowest. U.S, 68, 5-20'8.1865, old...1054 Apr. 22 108% ‘Apr. 9 20%, 1807.... 107% Men, 19 10034 May 5 0nd . 102% Feb. 18 105% Feb. 6 {102° Apr. 19 1033; Jan. 2 RAILROAD AND STATR BONDS, The former show less activity than a week ago and a@ sligitly lower average range of prices. There are @ number of the bonus of the older Toads, however, which at present figures shouid be a handsome permanent investment and invite purchasers, AN improvement in traffic and a cessation of the present ratiroad war would quickly bring these securities to the front again and give them the impetus of a decided advance. Among State bonds the volume of business has been small, Tennessces were most active and Stronger, District of Columbia bonds advanced from 78 to 7434. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, The foreign commerce of the port for the week Was as follows :—General merchandise imports, in- cluding ary goods, $4,560,362; produce exports, $8,908,621, and specie exports, $2,223,115. The total imports of dry goods and general merchan- dise since January 1 this year, are $137,735,060 against $158,750,082 in 1874, and $171,159,440 in 1873. The total exports of produce since January 1 this year are $85,144,965, against $100,820,195 In 1874 and $100,640,538 in 1873. The exports of specie since January 1, this year, are $28,843,442, against $15,894,944 in 1874, and $19,119,820 im 1873. COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THE SPOT DULL AND HEAVY— FUTURES WEAK—FLOUB QUIET AND STEADY— WHEAT QUIET—CORN DULL AND LOWER— OATS FIRM—RYE QUIET—BARLEY INACTIVE— Wi | Fiour was quiet. Wheat quiet, but more doing PORK IRREGULAR—LARD QUIRBT BUT FIRM— PETROLEUM QUIET AND FIRM—NAVAL STORES QUIRT--GROCERIES DULL—FREIGHTS QUIET AND EASY. SaruRpay, May 15—6 P. M. ‘The merchandise markets were still dull and Ir- regular, almost without exception, There was even less apparent iuclination to venture beyond the exigencies of tne present in consummating purchases, so that the volume of business was very small, Even the lew principal commodities | which have hitherto at:racted most attention were neglected to-day, and Saturday's proverbial quietude was intensified.. On 'Change, business light, and the markets were nearly all dull, for future delivery. firm; change; lard dull and lower; freighis steady. Cotton on the spot was dull and heavy; petroleum was quiet and firm: naval stores were quiet; groceries were dull. Corros—The market for spot cotton was dull and heavy. Arumor was out in the afternoon that a line of Texas cotton, comprising about 1,600 bales, had changed hands for export. No chan of spot cotton, but holders were more disposed to sell, and offered treely. Futures declined 1-32c. a 1-l6c., and closed weak. Aiter ‘Change overtures were made in- Aicating a further recesssou ot 132. on all months:— Corn dull and lower; oats May. 16 3-82e.; June, 16 3-Sze.; July, I\c.; August 16 % 160. ; September. 16 92c. a 16%c. ; Getober, 15 25.82c. December, 15 ae 3) y LA eee 1S 21-3 April, Quotations based on standard ot ‘clnestscation ptember 1, 1874, and on “alte cotton in store ruaning im P quality bot more than it a grade above or below the grade quoted: Ordinary. lige. good ordi- ary, Lok strict good ordinary, 1 jow middling, Ite aling, 16%. middling. 1iXe.” Quotatioss Dased on ametionD inboard on ciassiivea von = Uplands. Alatama. Neve Orleans, Temes 3 THE MONEY MARKET | i" during the week was undisturbed, and the rates |} 1s were easy on cal @nd 3)¢ per cent toall | good borrowers, elther on stock or government | Export... sri mish | * coliatera!. The supply of commercial paper con- | Cousumpria 4 tinues to be much below the cemand, with prime | on — = grades quoted at 4 to 54s per cent. The bank | is 18 saune io enles hare statement shows @ gain ef $1,200,000 in legal rid ties ; dale es | tenders and $750,000 in national bank notes rep- resented by deposits, Tne banks also increased their gold vy the sum of $264.000, notwithstand- ing a considerable outflow irom the country. Tne decline in sterling bills and the possibility that higher rates will be established in the gold mar- Ket will tead to keep coin at home, THE GOLD MARKET. Gold was firm and the price advanced from 1153 to 116%. AS high as 1-82 per diem was paid jor | th use, but at the close loans were made free of in- terest. There were rumors that a new clique was atwork in the market, to whi ascribed (ts strength, but many of the lon, speculators are predicting a gradual advance in the price of gold obedient to natural causes alone. A large mercantile short interest is said to exist, and It is 4 noteworthy jact that alter each govern- ment Sale of cotn, the Ogures pave remained firm, ‘with an upward tendency. The shipments of coin since January are neariy ten millions more this year than iast. The following were the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK, Open Low- ng. Closing. Monday, May 10. .. 115% Sie LNG Tuesday, May Ui... lldiy 11)s pect vgs May 12, 11535 115% ‘Thursday, May 13.. ian ert] Friday, May 14..... 116% Saturday, May 16.6 116 RAILROAD EARNINGS IN 1874. ‘The last umber of the Railroad Garette con- tains a table of the earnings for 1874 and 1873 of ail ies efforts were | | the ratiroads of the country, including most of those which make a report for the calendar year. ‘This list tncimdes the lines of sixty-nine company ‘With 23,492 miles of road, about one-third of the entire mileage worked during the year. A notabdie fact illustrating the decline in railroad construc- tion of late is the slight increase shown over the mileage worked in 1873. it is only 471 miles, or 2 per cent, The gross earnings of these roads were about $209,000,000, against $219,000,000 in 1873, the decrease of ten miilions being 4.6 per cent, put as it was made on a larger mileage tne depression in trac is larger than this figure indicates, That is shown betier by the earnings per mile, which have fallen from $9,512 to $8,896, und the $618 01 decrease is equal to 03, percent. These earni per mile are consid erably greater than the average in the United States. ‘lite average reported a year ago was $7,048; these are greater by an eightn, If the pro- portion holds good on the otier ratiroads not in- cluded tn this table of a decrease of 614 per cent in gros# earnings per mile, we may say roughly + the earnings of American railroads were about $1,000,000 less in 1874 than in 1873, while am average saving of about 10 per cent in work- expenses would bave counterbalanced jort Notic one P. die, a ee mney Sit Laer aieir Pyle “4 4c., WY at 16 1i-32e, ou rac 20 ast 6 Gat 18 fea - ine mw 15 2L-Bee. at 17,0 pase, inst year, 2,535. To Havre, by To Bremen, Fpool. by steam, sasSrbee was quiet aind fre. tions reported on erent late Friday evening, | ot pore, 2 cctieaes 16o, . ‘wexica Bavanilla, I8c. FLOUR AND Gal 2),689 bushels; corn, ceipis tor we we 198,080 bushels; Cor meal, 675 bay miet, bu were wanted, but not sold to an 3) bbla, Kye flour was firm: q ‘$5 fy. Corn meal was quiet. We note sales of 000 a 8) for Brandywine, Sia 46) in Wenern yellow. $3°90.s $4 25 for jersey and Pennsyivania yellow, per bbl, We quote: u 7% 253 Superfine We: eaue Western. NesOU, Rouna hoop Ohio, a! Round boop Onto, trade br: & si ee Louis siraight extra, ‘St. Louis, choice double extra. Sc. Louis, choice tamily.. Rye flour, bone to superfine. Southern, No. 2, Southern, supertu Southern, extra. Southern, fami Corn meal, West Corn meal, J leseussecessose prices were without material change. speculative inquiry for future, delivery: riot. ‘The sal at ioe waukee, for Jane “delivery le ‘anbo be lower, ‘The sal ls at 86340. a mixed, 4c. Tie, tor eine yellow’ Boe. tot ern and atin dainp mixed We active, but few y mere best Tne seta 56.000 bushels at Tic. tor in. uiet mi e' tor Toledo, 7734} terior choice Sine and nominal at $1 a a, in pak aud ona Barley wae ‘i Lntited demand ‘Ihe engagements were :—To bh ol, 1, les cotion, at om b: 50 Pook Bruen at fe ede Fo London by sonar 900 thie rosin, on private, terms, The Ghactets we A British snip from Baltimore to ‘gaara ee 7,000 bois. fined petrol oleum.at as; 8 derma ‘a Nor: ort with N00 bits, re ‘at 4, 60. | whiskey easier; pork without decided | 27,7 West and ata B8c. do., orto Rico, 400. a bue. $2 lu stray stra: piri 1 450 lupri aCe ath bal do. ; For: and cH ry | Px dlin: | good whit car ia a trvieum, on private terms. J1pua. the market do:tinges dull American ; "7,600 1,200 do. Atri¢an: iO; 1,100 do. ‘exes. Western and souhern ; 6, Cateutta cow ana Tid last year lides:—Huenos: argee, Be ibe, 8 26 ibs. 2 CJ Mo ey Aden 2144 iby spain, New Orleans, Navan Stone unchanged, Advices trom Wilmingto quoted at 1 at 1230. KK, at 6e., lard, 2018 regular, most of Une sales the close ike market was firmer. quote :—Carolins, good, rime, Dutch standard, Nos. 1u%e. Corton firm; , middling, 136.5 low, mid ruiuary, Ise, Net rece ri Bates, 2137. stock, 38,182. Cotton firm, good demand; micdiing, loisc. ceipts, 515 bal 1,315. ' sales, Cotton quiet; polddiing, | Ise. ; i good ordinary, Ie. 1,1. Cotton demand fair: middling, 19530. a 1s sales, Cotton quiet: middling, to the Continenit, 1,00 Sales, 15). for'strarned. ‘rude turpentine st sa. als demand held at $ | at 88c. per ton. Millie “Recep Powr Flour steady, Wheat quiet and wea Be extra W is + Ph ichigan, 1h BO 2. Te ar $130: July, $1 32. clining; high mixed, 77 ow do., 76&e.: Cats dull and dect ming: No. 1,’ 70e.; No. ts—Wheat white _69c. : Recely Dusheis: Corn, a WO) dor Data, Wheat, 16,00) bushels; corn, 50,00) do. ; oats, 6, rt Bulk mea Printing cloths declined daring: the we ek the market closing duii at 530. @ Sige, for stagdard Ga extra 4x64. Sales of the week, 20, Sugar oj more uni averspn, than mmole i molasses nie ar onal ‘Kd PLE at ds. Wigd. ic, wit 1.3.0 Lbts, to por’ sy with 2,000 bbls, Stock on hand : petrole Brivish bark retined pe- dry Buenos Ayres, tire Ayiw do, tio Grandes do. Bogota: 20 Pr 1,209 do. west Tnata: 2,709 do, Fat Truxulo; 19,000 ¢ Mexican: 12,700 do, salted Fexas, hata hides und 18 bales bufialo. same ume tern and pouthern.. To! 116,900 his buffalo. The tollowing are che auem tons for bs. ? ‘22 Ibs. 8 iba ate. a Bic. ase. Calttoruia, 22 ibs. a 18 Ibs a Iba, Bike. Matamoros 22 ths.’ 34 ip: 19 Ibs., Ise. a 19. Sfamnt ‘20 Ib decline ot Ne. Sper ie Wey My ea Guvornta Bec. a 6c. 3 Ginenwe Ayres. Ze an aie. ic. BBB. Bre. tae! ihe Light backs, se, a 30, Bu eae ATOR 9s a 3c. ; middie crop, el TOP, Texas—Light crop, SSe. » Rough 28o,; rough oa Sle; bellies, Lie. We pupte: —Cuba, ova, a @ Sic. « jdo., clayed, "9. a 4c. ; do., muscovado, Demerara, 4 Martinique, 4c. a 400, a ‘ihe iharket was quiet and nominally We ‘quow:—Spirits turpentine, Sc; s rosin, W a 92 05.: the latier tor good. i 2g a $2 25; Washington do. $2.25, We note sales. of . ANC, 5 bbls. spirius (New 1 ork bbis.)' at 36c., 200 bbis, common strained rosin at $2. Dy were :—fosin firn ee. 6. ‘iwrunchahged, Jurpentine neglected. tral ig general market was quiet, rith pales of bbls. jor export and 360 s. We quote:—Olive, wurreitien, $43 a $44); do., in cusks, $LI7% a SL Sic.; linveed, city (ci ake and bbls.) 6¥¢. a rude Northern, 5c. ; do. Soutnern, We. bleached winter, 76 «730.3 do., bleached iia" Sei $1 75a $177" do., win- 0, do. ined rosin at $1 9) and 10) bbi: ined 118, 80) ed « aa Ler jmen- haden, pound, 4c. 430. a 450.; lard, prime winter, $1 2; ‘si "ed. disilled forty Te. 5 ddo., sap nitied, 7ve. ; cote: ie, Souti ern yellow, 6745¢. a. Tc. ; iden, ‘ysliow and whi winter, 1 T7e: ; ueatstoot, We. 's $13); Dank, ce ube (W. Va. O. ‘and Khe Le icaUng, 28 to 8) gravity. 27e. a ite.” PRroLvuM was quietand firm. We as —Orude, in bulk, bo, a 6960, tor un 8. ‘Dig. prompt a prompt ang, a 6! way, rude, in bb! June ; 4e. prompt and Muy.and Ye tor June. the tarket hfadelpoia ‘was also quiet and firm, with redued 2 i .. BPOL, AUG Lesyc. tor fon Baltimore firm gc. We note sale of 1,000 bois. crude, in rompt Advices trom, the out regions At $1 30 a $13 OU City 8 ré:—Jitusvilie firmer, Ghiet at $135. Petroleum © oat! quiet ‘and Ro at $1 25 Sales at $l tee is. Parker's—United, $1 ust bid. Eee ments, 09. 3A owe, —Keceipts—Pork, 154 packages; beef, 10 Housevilie, hegiccted. Tidioute dull and weak. $13, Union, stronger aad frm at ‘The receipts for tne week were beef, .31 do. ; cut meats, 3,556 do. ‘Wo Kea ‘The pork market was ir- ing at lower prices, but at ‘The sales weré about Cut meats, 200 do. Kk. 1.837 pack: 10, an 4,200 bbis, mess pork, at g2i 70 a $21 $0 ior June, $22 a $22 10 ior August and 75 bois. tai ig at $3. Beet hau Were quiet and were quowd at I8c. azo. Beet was In- active, We quote :—Barrelled beet, pla j do, extra ines, $11; packet beet, $15; etl srood. best, icity $3 0 1 a $22; prime fress, $id.a 820." Bacon vas dul but unchanged boxed long clear sold, at 6c. ern 04 fn te tall” ak lower, be 2.200 tierces at 154gc. a 15 916c. tor June and 15%. July, closing with iree sellers at the inside prices meade were quie ‘With sales of 5,000 tbs. pickled bellies at 1ic., 5,000 lbs. fresh pickies bellies at Tle., 40 boxes Kio ickied bellies, 13 10s. average, at 11%. ;'50 boxes clear Beities ar 1B 5) bexes do. at Itc. 900 fresh hams at 123ac., 1,000 fresh shoulders at Hica-there. was no tnovement in this marker, tations Aare Cr ipwa A unchanged. oSarolt TogC- Ws dace; DrLMe do. ica Pee, ; choice do, Sc. & py caoaierana Tie. a 7: iair to prime, and omen! qualities down to 6c ; oon, 6) gurreney ad Tae., currency; Hengoou, in bon Rik ne Barcel vas weak, Ly iy fully 3c. oft “Cupa=itetintng interior to 7 air & 8c. ; do., do. fair, Be. good to pkume, 840. & Shyc.:, krocery. fair fey 0. ot to SEAS WA a Sesirtfugal’ hinds. and Boxes, Nos 8 vo iss molasses." hiids. and boxes, 7c, a | be, a Oe; clayed boxes, Dutch standard, Ean a Bsc. i, AU to 12, 8ig0-'a $e.; go.» 15 10,16 kata 10.5 16 to. cm .C. a ic. ; do. white, 9 Baie. a use. “Porto ‘aloo, refuteg, socitaon Sac. 8 Bhat grocery, fair to choice, 8% ie. Shae zil—Outeh standard a ext int ot a Sige: stand ia exira ; . crusted, Iie; powdered, itige., wrandlaued, ie. yh ing steady. Western, good to choice, was jus hye. wiatow was steady, with sales of 40,000 Ibs, prime at 87%c. a 9. Warts Receipts, 27 pbis. The receipts for the | week were 2.400 Dols, ‘Ihe market was easy; 20) pbis, sold at $1 20. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gauveston, Mi New Onvwans, May 6) 1875. ‘Net re- éxports to the Continent, 115,380, Monti, May 15, 1875. jow middling, 14%c.; t receipts, 53 bali oasiwise, 205. sales, 15, 1875. ross, B69. stock, orts to Gr Stock, Cuartestos, M i, 14s: good orlinary, 1435. "Nec receipts, S14 bales, tek, 15,543, Savanwamt, Mas 15840. ; low, midd. Ibs40. 5 St receipts, G00 bales.» Exports Stock, 22,680. f tine fi at 2 Roane: $1 59 pirits o ntine firm at an firm : $1 ne ay; $130 tor hard, tor virgia. Tar quiet at Osweco, ye Ay 1875, sales ot 1,600 bbls. at 4 ordinary, Mic. ror yellow dip, $3 0 lour steady and unchange for No.1 spring. $7 tor ber inter, $7 2 tor ite winter, $7 # for double extra. Whe 19 light es of 1.20) bushels w bite State at $1 white Michigan at $1 49; No. 1 Milwaukee club 120. Corn unchanged; sales ot 1.600 bushels Corn meal—$37 for bolted and ny d steady: shorts, $27 per i, -* New extri os York, ban: ceil pita 500 bushels cam ‘th, ‘ho bushels Tye, 1,900,000 lumber. Burrao, May 15, 1875 bares | we 162,000 do. ; om! Flour, 84 wheat, ' 2¥, + corn, 39000 do; ‘omts, . Canal treights ia ak 9. of wheat asked ew York. Flour dull and anchange Wheat more gotiye, buyers and sellers a sale 12,000 bushels Tuitwauikec. in lots, a m0 do. white Michigan’ on do. Corn duit it 780, ; sal Highwines Touepo, May 15, 1875. 121. 6%Ke. rej ders fi ea oa Bork, pty aoe onus ne ft kant ON w, sett & $2 4135, ganes $21.75, Juty. ing at $15 35, spot: $15 "yin isto sane. bee Ki Y and inchaasea.”” Whi iskey duit ule’ tsi" 18. At th nominally iterngon eall of the Board WwW ik and easier at $1 04%, June; $1 07 Bi a weak see lowsr st ake 8 Te. dune} ats 22,000 do. : barley, 4,00 “bois. ; wheat, 18.000 bushels; corn, ,000 do.; barley, 2,00) do. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provinence, R. 1, May 16, Bas tye. pieces. HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, opened firm but closed dull. Private advices peo 3, hoiders Bn n to 12, Dutel 158 2), Duich 17M a ine Feais: muscovado sugar, Fanfere 13% reals y ade “a kin jatanzas, 43,000 boxes res we ny a lie reais. tSe Ha ‘pecelpus ot ‘he week, [4 00 coe — : nds ; exported during the week, oo) bide ‘eet fcding 12.40) boxesana 7.60 ands. tote Vaio Stated. Molasses, buoyant layed and. muscovado, 1% reals per keg ; bacon, $43 per cwt: butter, Goshen, ot id jour, $31 per bol, ; hams, A\ sugar cured, 47 per ponialy Tard, in key per far; tn tha: Sid xe 7 Os posaboes. oa fee reall e eh ir quintal; ho i nd saguks. nominal: tg nemminal eh 209%y a 210 American’ 213 0 ited States, sixty dave, our: hort sight, # a 86 yremiuin 00 4 preminm. 1g at Paris, 10.8 LiL pre: 2 promiu' remium ; short sight, 4138 premium. On __SINANCIALy ey rr BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY,—ST MEMBERS OF THE BN AT TIME. game apes, git," | feame travellers credit, availabe tn all pacts of the Men and. 725 balos calouttn cow | jlow mid. | one | | bie business FINANCIAL. aT BELMONT & OO, Bankers ls and Zi Nassau street, world, Uarough th Messrs. De Rothschild and their corresponde Also coin © NG tiecrapiic trans a H. NICOLAY & U0. ptock Brokers und Auctioneers, ‘No. 45 Ping atrecs, New York. 7, 8 and 1 per cent, city, road Bonds; city railros nouranee, bank and gus light Stocks bought aud sold and deait in by us axa specialty 23 yours. ‘At REASONABLE RATE kudos iment Insuran Other Securities, Insurance o S10CK PRIVILEGES ON ALL T « Stocks negotiated at | to2 per cent tr Ket $50 to Sl00 puts or calls; $2 to $359 doud: loges ‘The system of operating ts fully explained in @ mphiet, with valuable sialistical information, sent Free to ail’ who desire to specuinie, TUM E&CO., 2 Wall street, ers, N t\" on inpenred and unimproved Real Estate in this city or Brook fe {pr term of yours, without bonus, . LEAVITT, 13) Broadway. Base BROKEN S00 THERN AND Host office. est prices: box 8390 Bt uULzY, 60 W Wail street. I ALWAYS HAVE MO) New York cit ow On iy without bouus. TO LOAN ON GOOD ” xe olla) i Principais desiring to BORROW OX eat aD) . : Nas Broadway. _ Loans otlier banks, “yous tat the hi OHN S. PIERCE, NO. 5 PINE STREET, 2} money without bonus on approved Real E: Now York, Brookiyn ani Westchester county chases Mortgages at lowest rates. ONtY TO LOAN—ON FIRS out bonus; on Second a @aslest terms, G10. W. St MORTGAGES, WITH. Leaschold Mortgages at KE, 150 Broadway, room 3, pewter, “HOW MONEY 18 LOST AND MAD an Wall street;” (fully explains privileges), Mailed a to any address, by LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 Broad- way. TRADDLES (PUT AND CALL AT SAME PRICK) ON i Umon Pacific, Lake Shore, Western Union, North. ent ana Pactae Mail for saic on “#uard Members,” by LEY & BAZLIY, 74 roadway, $25,000 Bods, WANTED CRITTER, IN ONE oO. sum or in instalments of 15 per cent monthly, to invest in business; eight per cent per annum inverest “will be paid and security given. Address box $75.000 stomisaprovers Gages bought and sold. E opposite Mercantile Libr: $350. OOO TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON BOND and mortgage on New York city prop- erty, in berry is CLENDER loans @ spec! R & LAUKENG, ering street “| $500,000 10 LOAN ON OR BUY STOCKS, Bonds, Morteages, Insurance Policie s, Say of the defaulted Balltoad Bonds and other ble Securities. LP, TODD, Bo talbert str t office. NEW YORK OR perty in suis to suit; mort LOUK, 139 Kighth'street, val COPARTN ERSHIPS. N®¥, YORK, MAY 15, $75, Notice Is' hereby ‘given that the Sonartnership heretotore existing betwoen the, andersigned and J Thiel, under the firm name of J, M. Thiel & FJ oan: ger, has been dissolved and that the | business will be settled up by J. M. Thiel, JACOBINA M. THIEL FREDERICK OF FINGER. A GOOD CHANCE FOR SOMEBODY.—AN OLD. established and good paying Manufacturing Busi- Drofits {0 to 100 per cent; Address box 4,925 Post PARTNER WANTED—WITH $5,000 TO $10,000, 10 ‘buy a halfinterest in a well established Gerinan Btate Lottery concern; @ rare chance for, the 1 ht man, Address, with full direction, B. F., box 175 Herald office, VERY DESIRABLY WOOD YARD FOR SALE favorable location and leass. and having a lang elt fitted up and al new machin Litting. Apply toGKIGUS & CARLE- TON, 98 Broudway. DDITIONAL CAPITAL WANTE} ing business; security given. @. Washington sireet, New York. RARS CHANCK.—FOR SALE, A HALF INTEREST in a pavent imitation coral, jet and cameo manu- fucturing business. will ell on account of sickness, Call tor address 425 West Thisty-ninth sureet, room No. 3 ANK KECRKISSEN MOTEL CLERK WANTED—WITH sm: GooD security given. Address 0, Il, Herald oftice. ness for sale at a paryain: steady demand for the goods. oft N THE DREDG- H, FERRIS, 135 NY PARTY WAVING $3,000 CASH MAY JOIN equally pleasant, easy busaness whicn has made Several fortunes; $0,000 inay be made in six months. Address READY CASI, Herald Uptown Branch office. HAVE A VALUABLE PATENT AND WILL GIVE a half interest to a person who will sell or place the me onthe market. Address WM. G. B&aOWN, box £39 New Yor Post office. ARTNER WANTED—IN A COAL YARD, AN OLD established business, doing a good cash'trade. Ad- dress B. Z., box 150 Herald Upt town Branch oMies i ARTNER | WANTED. —IP TAKEN MONDAY $90) ‘will secure an Interest in a pleasant, easy, respecta- paying $7,000 net yearly. Call oa Wil- SON, No. 6 West Sixtecniin street. T° INVENTORS.—WANTED, NEW INVENTIONS and Novelties of all kinds to introduce to the public; also a sole agency for New York State for an article that has not yet been in the market; we thoroughly can- vass them and do all the necessary’ business required to bring the patent into notice; this is a good opportunity for imventors to make money by their patents. For par- ticulars of our plan send for eircolar to HUGHES & FOSTEX, 51 Liberty street, New York. W4ntens PARTY TO BUY WHOLE OR HALF of an Important Patent or to asst an inventor ou Uptown B ‘anch office, ble terms Address F. M., box 13 Mi TANTED—AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN, WIIIT irom $10.00 to $10,000, to take an interest dod rane age the finances of a first c) house, importing and do- Testic wholesale and rotail business; nothing ew, but good and reliable, References: RIGGS & CARLETON, 98 Broadway. i J SPRAGOT, 109 sud 111 Worth stteet CHAPIN, Union Dime Savings Bank. FANIRD—AN ACTIVE MAN TO INVEST $10.00 uo) and take position as treasurer in a busi- i bear investigation. Address BUSINES, Wa ness that | box 2,081 Post office, 3()() CAN, DO. $50,009, Pe NUM IN D De monds, Watches, Camels’ Hair shawls, 81 | Velvets, &c.; profits divided daily. For particulars a) ply at 49 Broadway, Foom 5. TED, IN A. FIBST that ‘wilt yield San fone buicash men teed apply at —PARTNER WAX $1 500. crags exnibition, fit In six mouths, Ly road street, room 7. £2) 000 —WANTED, BY THE PROPRIETOR OF + @ first class weekly American news. Bere teed and pests in Ly jon, and indispensa- ie to'Americans visiting Fggland. a partner with the shores amount; there isa clear protit of over £20 per fast increasing ; strict investigation offered ; a fenueman writing to take the control yj the editorial epartment preferred. Address New York Herald oftice, 46 Fleet street, §. C. —PARTNER WANTED, LADY OR GEN. $5. 000% tlemen, in an established, successiul Dbusiness, on Broadway; must be a person ot refined taste, good business qualifications and with unexcep- tionable reference; business is first class aud will thorough investigation; splendid opening tor the rr son. Full particulars with JAMES DENNIo & Cvu., 14 Nassan street. —A_ RESPONSIBLE PARTY | WITIT chase an Ii rom M. Dut principals will be recognized. —— THE COURTS. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Kasmire. ROBBING A LIQUOR STORE. James Harmon was arraigned by OMicer Mar- phy, of the Twenty-first precinct, on a charge of breaking into and robbing the liquor store of Owen McBride, No, 746 Second avenue. The pris- oner, about six months ago, robved the muney drawer of the same store, tor which he has just served aterm of imprisonment in the Peniten- tiary. He admitted the charge, and was neld for trial. ESCAPED FROM THE ISLAND. James Ryan was charged by bis wife Sarah with being am escaped convict from Biackwell’s | Isiand, and with beating her in a brutal manner. | He was placed by the Warden in charge of a gate on the Island, he said, and thus gota chance to escape, and the first thing he did alter reacting the city was to get druak and turn his wile and childrem into the street. He offered to take the | pledge, bUt got SIX Months on the island instead, AN INTEMPERATE BATH. Samuel Smith, a boarder in East Sixteenth street, became intoxicated at a wake on Saturday night, and while endeavoring to reach home fell into the river. Officer Bruton, of the Eigoteenth precinct, rescued him and brought im to court yesterday. His punishment veing considered ai- reaay sudi¢ieat oe Was discharged With @ repri- mund, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CouRT—CHAMBERS—Heild by Judge Law- rence.—Court opens at ten A. M. for ex parte bust. ness.—Third Monday’s motivn, calendar will be called at eleven Trru—Heid by aniels.—-Now. 164, 11, 195, Judges q 120, eit 214, 21434, 216, 217 Js, 218, 219, 155, 220, 221, 130, 132.4 ia, 146, 19. SUPREME COURT—CincuiT—Part for the term. Part Court opens at 10:30 A. M.—Nos. 160, 1579 980, 1404, 1414, 1424, 1433, 1440, 1448, 1454, ie ian 1176, 1480, 1622, 2003, 2788, 1452, 1498, |, 1864s, 120654, 640, 1002, 1008, 1004, 1546, 1648, 1558, 14 1404 8, 14865, 330, CA] 1428, 468, 2204 46, 282, 2, 630%, 146, ota, | 1128, 848. Part 3—Held by Judge Barrett.—Oourt oper 10:30 A, M.—Nos, 55, 121 2780, 2578, 823, 215, 1119, 69, 2701, 1355, Llane 1287, 831, 983, 1219, 1369), SuPrKion CovRT—G. Thx.--Adjourned sine die, SCPERIOR Covat—Srenut TEaM—Hela =~ ™ 281, Ui KNBRAL ry FROM $100 10 $5.00) TO LOAN | HEMT Van Vorat. called at eleven A. BL —Nos 2 1. " Surenion Courr—Tarat Term—Part 1—Held by Jadge Curus.—Court vpens at oleven A. M.—Nos. B34, 825, BBO te, 8 465 202 , LOST, 1267, 1259, 1 281, 621, ath 817, 995, 631, 10a, Part 2—Held Court opens at cen A. M , 16, 2 alendar $5, 23, 32, Nos 1194, 892, 1026, 600, 1150, 1164, 1726, 1025, 1078, 792, 1082, 404, 663, 1168, 634. ComMON PLEAS—GENERAL Tuesday, May 18, 1875. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TaRu—Part 1—Heid | Judge Loew.—Court opens at eleven A. M,-=t | on—No, 28135. Part 2—Adjourued unti the rst Monday tn June, 1 Making Counr—TRiaL Tenm—Part Judge Grogs.—No3.) 2072, 2206, 3208, 2516, 2267, S401, $080, 3788, 2421, 245z, ‘2425, 4: Partz—Held by Judge Joachinse —Courtopens | &t ten A. M.—Nos, 2113, 2176, 2250, 2384, 1502, 538, | 8735, 3019, 3949, 4030, 2417, 2418, 2419, 2420, 2416, Part 3—Held by Judge on A. M.—Nos, ‘405, 2626, 38) 8967, 3684, 2270, 3429, 007, eae 3753, 3031. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—Héla by Judge Sutherland.—The People vs. Jeremiah U'Coanor, arson; Same vs. Ellen Deacon, robbeiy; Same vs, | Jennte Halpin, Elizabeth Higgins, James G. Santer and John McKeon, burglary; Same vs. Jovn Viary, burglary; Same vs, Charles Harrington, grand larceny; Same vs, Ann Connelly, grand larceny; Same Vs. Peter Barg and Henry Zsenwitz, grand larceny; Same vs. James Dock, grand larceny; Same va. frederick W, Goodall, ‘aise pretence Same vs. Jobu Murphy, petit larceny, A MYSTERIOUS POLICE CAS: Arumor prevatied yesterday to the effect that Detectives Holly, Lyon and Thompson, of the Cen- tral Office, had been detailed on Saturday evening last to proceed to the Erie Ratlway aepot in Jer- sey City im order to recure two trunks which were believed to contain stolen property of con- TeRw.—Adjoarned co by siderabie value. At the time of the arre; of the Greenwich street burglars two empty trunks were found in the room ; Which they had ocenpied, next door to the scene of their depredations, and which ‘were supposed to be held in readiness for the re- ception of their ill-gotten gains, Their capture, however, prevented them from being permitted to make use of the trunks im question, Notwith- Standing this fact, it was reported—and the report gained credence—that all of the stolen property had not been recovered. A HERALD reporter yes- terday calied upon Inspector McDermott at the Central Office, for the purpose of ascer- taining whether or not there was any truth in the report in circulation—to wit, that two trunks filled with stolen property had been seized atthe Erie depot and whether they bad any con- nection with the Greenwich street burglary. In- spector McDermott denied any knowleage of any such seizure. The reporter then called apon De- tective Lyon at his residence and that officer also Genied any knowledge of such capture, but stated that possibly Captain Caffrey, of the Filth precinct, might be able to throw some light upan the subject. Captain Cadrey was then visited and although he stated that he was unaware of the real contents of the tranks that were seized at the Erie Gepot, he said that he penevaEtew such izure had been made and that ie pror property had come on trom Cleveland, “Smo. The only trunks which he acknowledged to know anything about personally were two small trunks, already alluded to as found in the burglars’ room. The studied reticence preserved by both Detective Lyon and Inspector MeDermott—allthough they acknow- ledged tnat both Decectives Thompson and Lyon were sent to the Erie Railroad depot with a sealed letter on Saturday evening at hal!-past seven o'clock—tends to add to the belief that @ seizure has been made which the police authorities are unwilling to divulge or make public. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Bowng—Younas.—On May 13, at St. Paul's church, by Kev. Dr. Chapman, Sauvgu W. BOWNE to NETTIE YOUNGS, Of this city. HuTcHtNsox—Witson.—At Utica, N.Y¥., on Thurs- day, May 13, by Rev. Dr. Van Deusen, Dr. Prep- ERICK EVGRS ” HUTCHINSON, of New York, to Mrs. Mary Warr Wiison, daughter of Charies S. Wile son, Esq., of that city. DIED. ApLer.—Died on Saturday, the 15th inst., at | Aiken, S. C., GkoRGg H, ADLER, aged 20 yeurs, 11 mouths and 10 days, Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 117 East Fortieth street, on fue the 18th inst. atone P.M. Relauves and irends are respectiully invited to attend, ANDERSON.—On Saturday, May 15, 1875, Tommy SIMPSON ANDERSON, 1M the 10th year Of his age. Relatives ana sriends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his grandparents, William and Eliza Simpson, 82 Sterling place, on Monday, May 17, at turee o'clock P. M. BAUMANN.—On May 15, BELLA, youngest daugh- Ay ee and Ludwig Baumann, aged 2 years an days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from their residence, No, 219 East Seventy-secoud street, ou Monday, May 17, at nine A. M. BIARE.—On Friday, 14th inst., Resecca, relict of the late James Biake, aged’ 64 years and 2 months. kelatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 319 West Fifty-first street, on Mon- he. May 17, atone P. M, Le BLAUVE! aged 73 years, § months and 24 days, | Baptist church, on Monday, the 17tn inst., at one o'clock P. M. CHAMBERLAIN.—At his residence, Red Hook, Dutchess couaty, on Wednesday, 12th inst., WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN, tn the 76th year of his age. Relatives and inends are invited to attend the from his late residence, on Monday, 17th t two o'clock. Train leaves Grand Cen- tral depot at eight o'clock A. M., stopping at Barrytown. CLARK.—At Paterson, N. J., on tne 15th inst., pee EDWARD CLARK, in the 69th year of his Funeral from his late residence, Ellison street, Paterson, N. J., op Tuesday, the sth inst., at wwo CLarKx.—On Saturday, May 15, Perer F. CLark, M. D., in the 74th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from b te residence, si4 West Toirty-third street, on Taesday, the 18th inst., at four P, M, Intermeat at Bedford, West- chester county, N. Y. Couen.—On Saturday evening, May 15, at eight o'clock, of pheumonia, NaPruaLt Cogn, aged 75 ye years. Members of Chebra, Kadusna Ohel Fitzchack | Chebra a Lesly, Chevra Shevas Achini Napn- | tay Loses: 5 . . K. & B.; the Grand Loage of K. 8. B.; also ali the societies he neid membership in, and Congregation Shaa: er at invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, a asEnine Ac M., iFom his tate residence, No. 8 East Broadway, GULDA COHEN, Wiaow. CoRNISH.—On Saturday, the 15th inst., after a illness, ANNIE E., wife of Charles oH Jornisi Reiatives and friends of tne ramuy are respect- fully invited to atteud the funerai, from ner late residence, No, 780 Filth avenue, on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at one o'clock P. M. Cusack.—On Sunday morning, May 16, 1875 con wile of Farreil Cusack, in the usta year of | er age. | Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, 1,010 Second avenue, on Monday, Muy 17, at one | o'clock. | Euursos.—On Saturday, May 15, Nerurr, youngest daughter of Bennett W. and Caroline M. Ejlison, aged 1 year, 9 months and 15 aays. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the i04th street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, on Tuesday, May 18, at eleven o'clock A. M. Espie.—On Saturday, May 15, AGNES M., widow of the late James Es} Relatives aud ‘riends re resvecifully invited to attend ti M., from the residence of Witham G, Chave, No, 416 wast 116th street, without further notic PRENCH.—At his residence, in East Orange, on Saturday, May 15, 1875, THomas G. FRenca, son of tne late Dr. Robert Frencn, United Stares Army, aged 45 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral services, at Christ church, Tuesday, May 18, On arrival of tne 1:10 train from foot of Barclay street. Carriages in Waiting at Brick Church sta- won, Frrevsox.—On Sunday, May 16, Joan Ferov: aged 43 y Retatives and friends are respectraliy invited to attend the funeral, (rom his jate residence, No. 50 Grand street, on Tuesday, May 18; thence to St. Anthony’s church, Sullivan street Sailmakers’ Association are invited to attend. HackeTr.—In this city, on May 16, THAackert, tn tae 80tn year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. HARTELL.—At Corona, N. J., om Saturday, 151 Inst,, ALFRED B, HARTBLL, Jr, aged 3 years aud 5 months, Relatives. friends of the family and members of Marsh Lodge No. 188 are respectiuily invited to at- ad the funeral, on Monday, 17th inst, at two P. ‘Train leaves foot of Chambers street at ove ON, THoMmas rw HATFIELD.—On friday evening, May 14, 1875, at the residence oi her stepsister, Mrs. U. St. Joun, 471 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, L. 1, Juprrat, daughter of Adrienche and Hiram Hatfleld and adauguter of Join Balter, of Elizabeth, N. J., ie SOLL year Ol her age, ‘The rejatives and (riends are — to attend the juneral on Tuesday, at two P, M. HoWELLS.—Suddeuly, on Sunday ring, the pl May, JonN HowsLLs, im the 49th year of his relatives and friends of the family afte respect- (WU Maviled t@ abled Ghe (ueGeal, (gmk ule alg Juage Spetr.—Court ovens at eleven A. M.— | AUVELT.—At Nyack, on the 15th inst., Jomn | ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the | from her late residence, | faneral, from the residence of her parents, West | funeral, on Tuesday, at tnree o'clock | residence, No. 201 West Twentieth street, on Tuc day, (he 18th imst.. at one o'clock. Hoyt.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, the ae inst., Jaa A. STARK, wife of L. Dadiey Hoy tn the 6ist year of her age. ‘The relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom ber late residence, 164 Dean street, Sart lyn, on Monday, the L7tn inat., at two v'cluck P, HUDNER.—OW warday, May 15, Honota, daugn- ter of James aud Honora Hudner, agea 2 yeare. The funeral will take place from her late reai- dene = York street, Brooklyn, On Monday, ac two P. Kenny.—On Saturday, May 15, of chilabed fever, LILLIAN LAVINIA CHASE, in gi beloved wile of Jobm Kenny, in the 206 yeur of ber ag ihe. rieuds of the jamly ana ‘of his brothers, Pi a Nicholas, James aud Matthew, are re- speetiuliy invited to attend the fuceral, trom her late residence, No. 39 Gouverneur strees, at two P. M., to-day (Monday). Kire.—At Greenpoint, on Saturday, May 15, ANN, relict of the late Henry A. Kipp, im the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are tnvited toattend the funeral, on Monday, at two P. M.. | from tue residence of Mr. Joun Barlow, 103 Noble Street, Greenpoint. Kuisy.—On suaday morning, May 16, ADALING, wre of William i. Kirby. Notice of suneral hereatter, LocuEsty.—Feil asieep, Sanday, May 16, 1875, of dipntueria, FANNIx Cooke, daughter of Williaua | GC. and Sarah A. Locherty, im her 12th year. Services at the residence oi ber parents, No. 8 Barrow street, on Tuesday, tne 18th inst., at nalt~ past one P.M. Her remains will be taken to Rural Cemetery, A!bany. Lovpersack.—Un_ Satarday, May 15, LOUDERBACK, In bis Tlet year. are invited to attend the residence, No. 44 West a nd frien on Tuesday, 1$t0 \se., a6 Davo J ball-pastone o'clock P. M, MaYeR.~On Sunday, the 16th inst., after a shore illness, GUSTEL MAYER, im the 69th year of ber age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral from the residence of her son~ in-law, Alex. Eppler, No, 425 East 5 Bicy ae Street, on Tuesday, May 18th, at nine A. MuRPuy.—On Saturday, May 15, JAMES Monpar, of parish of Maine, county Westmeath, Ireland, a& his late residence, 519 West Tuirty-sevenio surect, aged 24 years, “ithe friends and reiatives of the family, and those | of his un Jams aad sunt Shirden, are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, on Monday, May 17, at half-past one ag P. M., to St, Michael’s Cemetery, Jersey Cisne on Saturday morning, May 15, MARY MCALRENAN, aged 31 years and 7 months, wile of Hugh McAleenan and daughter of Wiluau and Hannah Fairgrive. Her iriends and the friends of the family are re- spectfully invited Lo attend tne funeral, irom her late residence, No. 589 Second avenue, this (Mon- day) morning, May 17, at ten o'clock. Her rematus will be taken (o St, Stephen's church, East Twepty- eighth street, where a solemn imass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery jor interment. PARMLY.—On Saturday, May 15, of scarlet fever, Marky Louise, only child of Mary 5, and Jamiad Parmly, Jr., aged & years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grand- parents, 307 West Twenty-minth street, on Mona-~ day, 17th, at one P, M. P&reRS.—Ou Saturday, May 15, CHARLES F., only son of Emily M. and the lave Charles F, Peters, te vhe 12th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, the 19th inst., at twelve o'clock, from the Church of cee Mary the Virgin, Forty-fifth street, near Broad- Philadelphia papers please copy. Peraick.—On Friday, say 14, daughter of Elizabeth aud Pevnick. Funeral services, at two o'clock P. M., on Mon- day, May 17, at the Presbyterian church, cornec of South Tiurd and Fitth streets, Brookiyn, B.D. PLUNKETT.—On May 15, at 418 Van Brunt street, pane ft aS aon ‘Lia PLUNKETT, wife of Peter Plunkett, unra J. Peraror, tae iate Williaua aged 45 y Notice. of f Tuneral hereafter. Ronaps,—At Par! ee. oe Saturday, May 15, GEORGE LORILLARD Ronal Rosg.—On Sunday, May 16, P Ruta A., wife of George W. Rose. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHaw.—At the Brace, Hotel, May 14, CHARLES G. Suaw, aged 55 year: Frienas of the amily are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 17th inst., from the Preshy- verlan chureh, corner Filta avenue and Nineteenth street, at eleven A. M, Srupson.—in Brooklyn, May 16, 1875, ZESEDER M- SIMPSON, 1n the 34th year of his age. Funeral from St. Peter's Hospital, corner ot Hicks ana Congress streets, Brooklyn, this (Mou~ day) alternoon, at four @’ciock, PEAR.—On Thursday evening, 13, Lage FRANCES, eldest daughter of the late Charles Spear, aged 25 years. Relatives and friends of family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 407 Lexington avevue, on Monday, the 17th inst., at ten o'clock. Sruarr.—On Sunday, May 16, Corngtta, | youngest daughter of Laban (©. and Marion btuart, aged 1 year and 8 months. Funerai from the residence of uer parents, No. 223 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, on Weduesuay ailernoun, at two o'clock. ‘THoMsON.—On Saturday, May 15, Grace M. TaoM- SON, youngest child of the late Jonn Thomson, Funeral 6 “ag | hes be held at her late rest- dence, 433 West Eighteenth street, on Monday, 17th inst., abseven P, at. Interment at Orange, N- | J., Tuesday, 18th inst, ‘TUITE. 4 Saturday, May 15, WieuasM Torre, aged 56 year: Reiatves aad friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 135 Mots | street, tuis day (Monday), at one o’clock P. interment at Flatousa Cemetery. WitLis.—On Saturday, May is, | WILLis, 62 years. Panerai will take place on Tuesday, May 18, 2 ten o’olock, at the Baptist Home, on Sixty-eignts street, See avenue. Relatives, friend: ed members of the Fifty-taird street Baptist churcit are invited to attend. WiLiis.—!n Brookxiyn, on Saturday, May 15, ee B. WiLuts, aged 1 year, $ months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re~ gone invited to attend the funeral, on Moa- May 17, from his late residence, No, 645 reet, Brooklyn. Mrs. Eviza o rs | | | YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, & LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOATS ” READY FOR Z\ sale and orders received by J. DESMOND, boat- builder, No. Front, street, between Gouvernedr and | Montgomery, New York, | JOR SALE OR BARTER-SLOOP YACHT, ® FEED Jong. usbt draught and well found, Address W., box ofties 135 Her: | GLOOP OR SCHOONER YACHT WANTED.—WIble | “pay for the same in good Second Mortgages. Address | YACHT, box 89 ost office. $175.-Fe% “SALE, CAT BOAT, 19 PERT LONG, J. 9s beam, 2 Years old, very tast aud ail im pertect order, Apply at 158 Kast Laguna — } FINE ARTS. as ponnnnnnnnne A JOMN FAULKNER, R. H. A. prior to his departure for Buroj Be. ill exiit his entire coilection of Water Colors at Kurtz's Gallery, Twenty- ‘Third street. Now on exhibition. __ INSTRUCTION, T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVEND: AA. opposite Cooper "Institut: sqiookkeeping. With Arithmetic. | Instruction day. ming, Ladies’ Teles 3 Hei ine A veaught airactiontly, with tnstre: TEACHERS SUPPLIED TO SCHOOL® — Several foreign governesses, dee ons for the samm poacher ‘Buroea: or Weet Thirty 20h Corfespondents in Europe COMMERCIAL | street. OLBEAR'S COLLEGE, id rr cheap co Te given at ont -y $5 for ten ladies or gentlemen can secure eve Wh. ry $l; AINE $ BUSINESS COLLE Keeping, arithmetic, grammar, spelling, $5 reacd; Writiug lemons, 43 monthly; backward ue and foreigners taugat in private rooms; leaaies’ department BE, 62 BOWERY. ‘a oe 2O PURCHASE. by __ WAI V TANTED—A BECK POPULAR MICROSCOPES (bingcniar) complete ; must be in good order. Stat ing price, &c., address vox i, 175, Post o1 D TISTRY | Ae OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH ON GOLD, PLa- | tina of coralite compiered ins few hours; perfect Comfort and lifelike appearance guaranteed, requirt eliher springs hor wires, being manufactured wi a oss, by Which mastication and articulation are Tmaneutly restored: teeth filed with adaman asthe case reauires. Dr. Koberts’ pamphiet feoch in bealtn aud digeass sent froe by. | cents. Dr. RJ. ROBERT “2 Sond street, N CORAL RUBBER SET OF TRETH IN Taek hours.—[mpression in the ae teeth in the aiteraoon. Thirty-tourth street, near ai | Sixth avenue, Coral rubber, very strong: ‘teat olor | gold sets, piauna sets, whaleboue rooees ea eee a open fronts, Lip Litters, Lip Depre: tltrons oxide: mechanical deausuy. Wake green 6 from Geand street forty, Getott at Thirty-tourth street. NEWBRUUGH, 198 West Tuirty-toarth street. of Sixth avenue cars, of Broad. way cars. | ™ RI LEM MANTELS+ he A GREAT R TION IN alt PICKS A and Marbieized Ma: ‘UL kinds of Monuments, lead stor ae noe ST He wr LAI orks, Nos. 21 Broadwa: wo est viity: frst street, near A’ GRBATLY REDUCED PRICES. Ai extensive stock ot Siate and Marble Mantels, Wash irays and Slate Work of ever; Gover tom. PENREYN sLATL COMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeonta a, N.Y. T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES—AN EXTENSIVE stock of Marble and Marbleix: Manteis as al Qiher Marble Works. | Marble ‘Turning. for the ate a art | MARBLE loor | LABER, Lit bast Eighteenth street, ue. QTEWARTS SLATR MANTELS, MARBLE AND wood Mantels, rich and elegant designs, at 4 lowest prices, 220 oe 222 West tw Lied yeah, Oe | broom sev Quit aud Gucliih ewannan