The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1876, Page 9

“FINANCIAL AND COMMERCI. a Stocks Again Irregular—Some of the Faneies Weak—Judgment at Fault, GOLD U3 7-8 A 113 3-4 A 113 7 Money on Call Loans 3 and 4 Per Cent—Govern- ment and Railway Bonds Quiet—In- yestment Securities Steady. War Street, } Tucrspay, March 30—6 P. M. If people generally complained of the disgustingly vartable weather, brokers particularly had no cause to tomplain of the stock market in this respect, There was a lively flurry in’ Lake Shore, which took place abont the same time that a similar process was going on but-of-doors under the influence of Jupiter Niveus, but beyond this there prevailed a calm more conducive to ennui than to pot-boiling. In fact, in the speculative share market the entire interest of the day centred {tn three or four favorites, and only to a moderate extent at that, The list might } be compared toa second class theatre, with third rate stars and an atrociously bad stock company, and the brokers themselves to a dead-head audienco or a papered house. The “stars,” such as they wore, were limited to Lake Shore, Michican Central and the St, Paul duality, and chiefly distingui entrance in the morning and an ignotmimious exit ib the afternoon, Thus, Lake Shore fell off from 614¢ to 60, Michigan Central from 6144 to 605g, 8t. Paul common from 424 to 413g, and the preferred variety from 67% to 66. It is difficult to adduce any special reason for this weak- teas, and the general one of dull times and slim purses we have already rung the changes upon ‘ad nauseam.” There is no sustaiming power in the market, and even the professional bulls seom to have escaped from the paddock or to have wandered away to ‘chew the cud of sweet and bitter fancy” on some more attractive spot than the Stock Exchange, Up to the close of business nothing had been wired trom Chicago touching the meeting of freight agents, \hough operators were on .the tiptoe of expectancy; ind no excuse could be had for a plunge at the market antil “cables came to band with information of trou- ble in the London Stock Exchange. What particular | bearing a troubloin “Turks” should have upon Lake Fhore is Greek to us, and it would require a material- ized Marco Bozzaris togive a satistactory reason; but it happened, nevertheless, that a ‘strike’? was made, as M. B. recommended, not for altars and fires, but to break down the favorite, It was successful, too, for the impress of 4,000 or 5,000 shares thrown suddenly upon the market not only brought the quarry to earth, butinyvited an attack from all the other jackal short sellers who sniif carrion from afar, This break-down of Lake Shore to 60 quickly spread to the other railroads, with tho effect noted in the quo- tations given above. Erie and Western Union, tho only two other stocks that possessed a shade of activ- Ity, Seareely varied a half point during the day, and sloséd as they opened. It was “third rail” day, too, with the former; but there being no ‘blustering tailer’? present with interest enough in the concern to whoop the price up the quotation remained un- shunged. As we stated some days back, an armistice between the telegraph compames has been agreed Qpon, and for the present speculation 1s out of West- ern Union. The railroad bond market remains quiet, but strong, and with considerable inquiry for Milwaukee ana St, Paul consolidated sinking funds (dividend bonds) at 88. The steadiness in these latter is probably at the instance of Mr. Henry Smith, who is endeavoring to work off the bonds received by him for dividends on the 8,000 shares of preferred stock which he lately spared to sanguine believers at higher figures and at handsome profits. ‘The occurrence of the Black Friday suit might pos- | nbly suggest to Mr. Smith an advantageous disposition of the money. We present him with the idea without charge and can furnish Mr. Speyers’ address if re- quired. z THR SALKS TO-DAY. The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag- gregated 165,000 res—New York Central and Hud- son, 1,485; Erie, 38,300; Lake Shore, 62,475; Nortn- western, 4,500; do. preferred, 1,000; Rock Island, 350; Pacific Mail, 11,300; St. Paul, 11,050; do. preterred, 5,600; Ohios, 700; Western Union, 15,500; Wabash, 400; Union Pacific, 700; C., C. and I. C., 400; Panama, Michigan Central, 4,300; Missouri Pacific, 1,800; Onion Mining Company, 2,500. OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following tablo shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— ae Htgnest, Lowest, New York Central o i M40 Wo 1956 192% 19% rapper 3 597% Wabash. 3% 4 34 Northwestern... 41% 42 415 Northwestern preterred..... 6244 624 2 « Island, Pitsburg, Milwauke dS Milwaukee aud St. Paul rel 674% Uhio and Mississippi. New Jersey Central. ..... Del, Lack. and Western. Ynion Pacitic, 3, C and £ G.. Western Union Atlantic and Pacite Pacitic Mai! Panama, CLOSING PRICES—3 P.M. Pacific Mail... 204 a dale sur Weston Yel. e7ag a chee t. Atl & Fae Tel.. 1st, a Quicksilver. - 1732 a uicksilver pf. 23° a arLandA M B a ‘8 a a ry a a * “ a * ADVANCE AND pone The following are the changes compared with yester- day's closing prices ;— fy Pentel iew York Central, 4; C.C. andl. c, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 4; ‘Missouri Pacific, 445 a Hdawweste n proferred, 3 Ohio and Mississippl, 3g Unio ; Erie, ¥ Deciixe.—Deiaware, Lackawanna and Western, % Bt. Joseph preferred, y; Harlem, 1; Panama, 1; Shore, 14; Michigan Penta UF N Pacitie Matl, %; Rock Island, “1, preferred, 2 Me Stationary. —Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, C., C.,C. and L ‘Eypecnnives, Wabash, Western Union Telegraph THE MONRY MARKET, Money on call loans was supplied at 3 and 4 per cent, No change is reported in the value of primo commercial paper. The following were the rates of exchange on New Savannahs anchanged; Cincinnati, very firm, 75e. to $1 premium; | 2 New Orleans, commercial par, bank jg , Chicago, par; York at the undermentioned cities to-day St. Louis, $1 premium. Sterling exchange was firm & prime asking rates, 4.87 and 4.90; selling rates, 4.8655 a | 4 1.87, and 4.895; a 4.694(; reichmarks, 95 a 95), aud 9576 & 96; cables, 9644; prime Varis, 6.1424 a 5.11%. THE GOLD MARKET. Gold advanced from 1137, to 114, and fell off to 113%, closing at the lowest point, ‘The rates paid for carry- | ing were 1, 2,4, 3 and Sper cent, Loans were also made flat, CLEARING NOUSK STATEMENT. Curreney exchanges. Currency balances, Gold exchanges Gold balances. OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD BxCH, outtaunne ANGE RANK. ‘The actual amount of specie shipped to Europe to- day by the steamsnip Wieland was $352,000, of which $312,600 is American gold coin and the remainder silver bars, h THR YORRIGN MARKKT. London advices report nu change in the Bank of Eng- land rate of discount, which remains at 3)¢ per cent, three months’ bills in the open market being easy at 3 ber cont. ‘The increase of specie by the bank for the weok end, ing yesterday was £326,000, the bank making an addi- onal cain to%iay of £866,000, The proportion of re- serve to liabilities, however, is 454 per cent, against | 400 4 seo | 404g per cent Inst week, To-day ts settling day at the | joo Un Pe dagen Stock Exchange. Consols are reported a shade easier | and United States bonds steady, The increase in spe- cie by the Bank of France forthe weck was 10,962, 0001, Rentes arg weak at 60£17s¢e. Exchange on London, | 25f.2lc The following a | sols for money, 9434 @ 943-16; consols for account, 943-16 a 94% 105%; do. 1867, 10844 #10814; ten-forty bonds, 108; new | | fives, 106%; Erie common sha: ferred shares, 285, 429. One important failure is re- ported on the Stock Exchange. demaud on a moderate business, Milwaukee and St, | Paul sold at 1024; for La Crosse division, 88 for consoli- dated sinking funds and 97% for 73-10. Northwest | | consolidated brought 104 for plain and 93% for gold sevens, do. firsts selling at 104%. The Pacific issues were firm, Central State Aid bonds selling at Ll2s;, | 103%; Union Pacific einking tunds, 91}, to 92; Central | Pactiics, 1077, to 103, Joseph issue, and at 10434 tor funded of 1891-5 Ter ed themselves by a pompous | Eureka Con. waes's W008," 06 13K ‘orth western, 6; ; St Paul, %; do | z ae 2 1,804,653 + $1,585,109 + 1,981,089 _ NEW Y' five P. M. quotations:—Con- | ; five twenty bonds of 1865, old, 1 05% a , 17% @ 18; do. pre- RAILROAD BONDS. Railroad bonds in the morning were firm and in good | firsts at 108 and Union firsts at 10594 a 10543. Lout: ville and Nashville consolidated brought 943 a 0444 In the afternoon bonds were generally a fraction lower, Union Pacific firsts feli off to 10555, Northwestern con- solidated plain to 103%, do. coupon gold bonds to 93 and Toledo and Wabash firsts to 89, the lust named | being a decline of 1 per cent. Harlem coupon firsts | declined to 120. The following were the closing quota- tions for Pacific Railroad bonds:—Union Pacific firsts, 1054{ to 105%; Union Pacific land grants, 103% to BANK SHARES AND STATE BONDS were dull. Of the former German-American sold at 7 of the latter Ohio sixes of 1886 sold nt i138 Missouris | were firm at 104 for jong sixes and Hannibal and St. nessees, old, sold at 424. PUILADELPHIA STOCKS. The following are Tro Philadelphia stock quotations at three o’elock this day :— S : . ee City sixes, new... United Companies of ew Torsey. Penneylvania Railroad’... .. big Philadelphia and Reading Raiiroad 48% Lehigh Valley Railroad...... os Catawissa Railroad, preferred. — Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, ; » 8d Northern Central Railroad, ‘Lehigh Navigation, ...... Lehigh Navigation gotd loan, GOVERNMENT BONDS, Government , bonds closed a fraction weaker, at the following quotations:—United States currency sixes, 12624 0 1264; do, do., 1881, registered, 12134 a 221%; do, do., do., coupon, 1223¢ a 12234; do. do., 1865, regis- » $1000 Dis Col 3,65' ORK HE. 2 Mae 31, 1876. —TRIPLE SHEET. joo ra ton g00 io 300 = 1300 Erie RR. ‘ Woe ¢. Si Cat te do wo R ) 5100 habe 2400, 100 Tol & Wab 1h 600 100 Pac RR ot Mo Bo 1200 do. 20 do 1200 do 800 do 1709, vo 40 do do. a wx lo0C,cate art SECOND BOARD—I P.M. 00! 4008s LS &M 300 do. 3000 Mo v's) bas. 5000 N Wee gb 1000 Mor & Es con.be 108 9000 Ind, B&W ist. 35. 4000 La WB iy 500 do. 1OONY C eH Ry 1000 Erie RR. 1100 do. 4g do. 19% Ie, c, s ete. be BB #03 Dub £80 Ciusbe 7s | : 290 Pos POM, $1000 U 85-20, 2M0 ens LS EMS RE OOS 10000 Dist ( ob eo 1000 Ge Western | 5000 Bos, H&E 1s 100shs Proe L& id Co 3 100 do... 900 Pac Mail SS. 130K 100 do. tered, 11894 0 118%; do. do., do., coupon, 118% a 118% do, do., do., now, registered, 118% a 1193¢; do. do,, | 18% 0119; do, do,, 1867, registered, 121; | }00 012134; do. do, do,, coupon, 121! a 121%; do do, | 200 do., coups 1868, registered, 122 a 1234; do, da, do., coupon, 200 Ce TR 00, vn &NWRE rn 7m 200 do. 50 Amer 6082 100 Chi & NW pt. 100 Chi € RI RA. 1944 100 Ohio & Miss RIC 200 Han & St Jo Ith 5 100 Harlem Ri 122% a 12344; do. do,, ten-forties, registered, 117% a | 100 118; do, do., coupon, 119 a 119%; do. do., fives, 1881, registered, 1177 a 118; do. do,, do, coupon, 118)¢ a 118 }y. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $76,000 gold on account of interest and $23,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. The following are the Treasury balance: Currency $4,500,000 Com... 72,750,000 | Less coin certificates. nee 82,000, 000 INVESTMENT SECURITIES. The following are the prices of investment securl- ties:—Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 118\%; New York and New Haven, 158; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and | Chicago, 1024; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 119%; Rock Island, 110% a 11034; New Jersey Con- 4| COTTON ON THE SPOT STEADY—FUTURES FIRM—r FLOUR STEADY—WHEAT A SHADE FIRMER— CORN DULL—OATS HEAVY—WHISKEY NEG- LECTED AND NOMINAL—PORK HEAVY—LARD HEAVY — PETROLEUM = FIRM — TURPENTINE STEADY—ROSIN STEADY—OILS = QUIET— FREIGHTS QUIET—COFFEE sTEADY—SUGAR STEADY. Tuurspay, March 30--6 P, M. tral, 10734; Llinois Central, 100 a 99; New York Cen- tral, 114; Wells, Fargo Express, 87; United States Ex- press, 701; American Express, 0!g; Harlem, 139; Panama, 13314. The following prices of the prominent gold and silver mining shares are reported by Willinm Ward, Drexel Building, as received by telegraph from San Francisco:— h Changes. advanced 9 Best& Belcher. 57 62 62~——«BL_ Advanced 7 Caledonia. ota ot lu 12 Declined 1 California, 132 161 18 145 Advanced 85 Declined Crown Point... 25 2 2 25 _ Gould & Curry. 21 22 23 23 Advanced 2 Hale & a cross... 68 82 80 80 Advanced 12 | Imperial. Ww 18 Ww iq =- dustice. 32 29 30 27 «Declined 6 | Kentucl 20 20 20 7 Dechned 3 | Mexican. 38 4c 41, 41 Advanced 3 ‘Oph: eer ae 4 co 73 72 Advanced 1 Overman 8s 87 86 84 Advanced 1 | Raymond & hy. 18 18 ls Savage. . 18 20 Advanced 2 Sierra Nevada. 27 25 Declined = 2 , Silver Hill..... 12 { Pectned 1 Union Con 19 i pelmed 1 YellowJacket., 37 Decuned 2 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHA iz SALES Tuursvay, March 30, 1876, BEFORE CALL—l0 A, M, $7000 Tenn 6’sold..., 4244 aa 500 she Un Min Co..33 19% 14 Mieli Cen RIB... 3 Ot RK uth RR. fe WR. feo cus é NW pemydieg ie Mil « a P ae 300 Ht 100 ae: 10} owio't isi ¢ 19% 30 do M tyeppoeseny 83197) 100 Mil & St P pe jo: AND ib30 0 ALM, { $7009 17 8 10-40, ¢. 1.009 US "Pinst HOARD 000 Mo 6's, f, 94-95., 10444 100 shs NJ Con. nds-bé 104 100 1M Con BR. Wee Borin a 100 Mich Cen Rit “be eh¥6 100 a0 iy Sito Onto 8" % aoe 1000 Bos, H & E ist. nese Zeressesrecers Atte | Seees g@ieeaseeegs = voor =. 3000 M 0, Kan 8 06 FTebe ES ae \ | | | | Peeaeoaracsace QAeSAASaeleLeeReen sserscestseeese! » 2 Soee. ERE ELE ERI pee 09 do s0000 Obl ies SostsN Oe HR Boo West On Tel. ...63 500 BIO dow. 20 do do. 87 vt 91 @ 89 Advanced 2 | Le Fai | Stained Good ordinary, | Supertine State. | winter, and $1 JY tor amber in store, Corn was quiet j salon comprised abeut 6.400 bushels at Ove. tor, ng. grade, nearly ull cases had reference to current wants. Thero was but httle sveculative fecling, and that little con- fined to a few commodities and without other than local influence, On ’Change flour was steady; wheat was atrifie firmer; corn was dull and nominal; o were heavy; whiskey was neglected and nominal; | pork and lard were heavy; ‘petroleum quiet, but firm; | naval stores generally steady ; spirits, the most notable exception, being very strong; cotton on the spot was steady, futures were weak; ireights were quict; coflee | was steady; sugar was also steady. | Covrse.—The market for Rio was quiet but steady. | Sales were 206 and 385 bags, ex Donati, at 18c. for good; 1,000 do., ex Serene, at Baltimore. at 18%¢.; mild | coffee was quiet but firm; later 2,500 bags, ex Donati, sold | on private terms. Messrs. Wait xiston & Morrison re- port stock of mild coffee in first hands us follows:—Java, grass mats, 169.575; Singapore, 2,002 grass mats; Ceylon, 8,443 bags; Maracaibo, 10,981 do.; Laguayra, 4,570 do,; +} Jumuica, 436 do. ; Porto Rico, 503 do, ; Coata Rica, 1,201 do, ; Macussar, 7,046 do, ; Mexican, 1,723 do; Sevanillx, 761 do, Total stock, 35,064 bags, 169,575 mats Java, and 2,062 mats | Singapore, We qnote —Ordinary cargues, 15\e. a ltée. ; fair do., 17ige. a 17%4e.; good do., 18¢, a 184%. ; prime do., 18%4e. { a 19; extreme range tor lots, 15346. a 20c.; Santos, fair to good, 17ye. 4 18iqc., gold, ninety days; Java, goverument bage, He. 8940.5 dos greed mete ae. 3 Singapore, © lise. a Marncain , 1Thge. a IS3gc.: Jamaien, 1dige. gc: Porto Rico, 17e. a 1 Mexican, Te. & Le; bay - ady at former prices prices to-day compare as follows :— 11-16 a 13 23-32 19 29-32 a 13 15-16 M4 31a — 4 4 9.16 Ai 214 8.16 ¥ thy a 143g 1919-16 4 14 319-16 a 14 I notations based on Amerioan stand ‘and on cotton in store running in qualit grade above or wolow io grite.cpenen ds, Aloe Ordinary erat Strict ord! 1011-16 Good ordinary i 5.16 Striet good — 16 12 1-16 Low mid 12 11.16 eae “a i i a Siri goed midaliig! 1 Midst < un strict good ordinary, 1 9-166. 5 nse 0 7-160, To-Day. Last Fe'g. Total. 00 at 11 1-16e.: low middling, —The sales were as follo ‘58S a8 oo 45 O43 livery the sules were as fon yesterday | pril, ie bales a 1s * Augast, 200 ap 14 9-1 bales. oP. Murch, 200 bales at 13 21 a ‘i Weston, 12 jelph this day last. week, 10.271; this dey Vast yout, 4,412 Total since Soptembor 1, 3,735,877 bales, Corton frelichts elosed as fo lows :—To Havee, by seat, nie wed. To H by steam, Jee. compr compressed. Sto. “tiv erpool, aa edad. Market 6: ¥ ao Gua. Receipts—Flour. 12. ‘do. ; toler, toaeaes ba pate eet Hour the ‘arkot wus steady’ wi air ‘deinand.” The. sales, in stern daciieers tomapelaed L007 bite as the eppenion tation Rye tour was quict at former prices, with sales of 500 | buln. “Corn wasin tole demand ‘sad sendy: sales “tao 200 sacks 4 at the annexed quotations — No. 2 State... ; . +S OO en Ste Extra stat eecencorues an ctong? Bee e 4 Be Loate: ob On St. Louis, ebol 25 a Kye flour, fine | wa x 2 oO. wo 2 Bs ss Bosee ) Sl 20 | in store anu afloat. $1 14 a 81 18 for No. # | $1 SS for No. 1 spring in store, $1 36 a $1 ee in store, $1 22 for mixed spring ‘steam, OTe. for Jersey, U7 'qe. tur mixed, O655e, for San Se ak, aoe MEE kee wus it He. for © eee H all. malt was also A fas dross na fa for oubie and fie rea ‘ta . Tige, @ THe. gold: Hussia, clean, ry gold; Tealteo, ow gold » Curreney; jute aay ei a ey note = (lust ev of 9,000 bi Bamivay at 81 8, 0, aud 400d Bags OF Hajah at 81 ae a & 05 do. — 290. 9 330. ; do, museovado knatich Tslwads few Urlonns, good, ; a BOG peleee, the. 0 Navat Srones.—The market was generally very quiet, We note sales of GO bbis. extra pale rosin at 8 $5 75. We quote Spirits tur 4 fosin, eomimon:¢0. gs 12 = Ey & 5 3 NE 2 = 2 2; es YB Os asl ‘is: winger, 61 65: don. Tse. oliy, n ao ast 40; Stator bleached N isi fo was ip at about yesterda: Haltinuore At 149¢., abd to» e prices were as follow ¢.; reBned, in bbls, ‘te. tee ‘ordinary brands, B ar laa vs a $ conse, i Philndelphia, from, the Creek \e. | Tae, and at G ines, $2 02%. ‘Shipmentas 2 22 ltaceipurPork, $33 bbls | and 872 boxes: beol, 27 tierces wud 123 bbls. Pork oper | Woulk, gained strongth toward the close, closing | closing call prices’ were as reh, $23 10 asked: April, $28 i id. $2 J #2 te. ies at ueantt ee sry 10,00 be, pickled bollles ss were quoted at Ase. slong and’ short slonr sold of r privane teri ow barrels, extr® mess, | ik 3 0: plain do,. 811 | city extra Ludi ines, $30 a $52 50; In Beet bry were quiet at #25 | ry $26 tor p s wore AS ie 7 Lar April, $14 15 bid, $14 20 waked id; June, Si 45 bid, $14 50 usked : he sulow Sere about 4,50 vere ‘revs ‘i a, | Butter was fa dultles, Initio geod de: a hte. choles vo fence: | do., choice to taney, tres to “chuico fresh, 30e; » i$ | oftice, tubs. de. a de. Was stondy wit! fing to fancy, 1940. @ 1 Rive. ; ‘do., flat shaped, good ved, good to fancy, Ye. he market for raw was ox of 438 Hhds good to prime at 730. 160 bhds interior grade muscovado at Oe. « of raw is ay follows :— tondy and unchanged: Ror Ths stock has, Boxes, Bags, Mela:to. Stock Ltr pts iby ' 0 | Stock, this day, | 21,706 144,005 30,108 116,827 41,048 176,476 27,002 134.888 cues Fate to good reiluin, fair to holes, Be. & Nae N; £"Go, motassos, bhds. co, eating, commen 16 Be. Sige The ‘40. on ti evannlangas 10 mond th cane The mar tor prime to ehoive. . 33 bbls. and 2 casks. The market was dull and weak: 40,000 Ibs. sold at S%e. @ 8 L5-16e, for prime; ordinary was duoted at Wuiskny.—Keceipts, wines and 100 bbls, alcohol, | nominal—heid wt $1 13, with 8) Fueicnts.—Berth room per ir request, and as the supply a mers was linbited, rates closed strong and an advan was demanded for grain, ny change effected, and the demand was mode eos. A fair deman hiladelphia and B: pe ports are more Tevorable to shippers cht in * engagemouts embraced —To | bushels gram at 6d, 6igd. and 6 | closed at the extreme Vee 800 DI Ket was dull. at 15sge. Tattow.—Receipts, 20 bhi 4, WO" bola. high @ garket Was neglected and ny ew York. The Business was still sluggish, and transacuoms in | | 000 i Fovisions, “0s. 6 wa” ard and 80 boxes bacon, don, por stern, | 25 Dales easin ports inelnded), with 4,300 quarters Abad. rk, from Baltimore to Marseill with 4.000 bbls. erude petroleum at 4s. 2,000 bbis, refined pe AN ce), with peat thetee to Antwai vari Doble. don, wt ds. 3d. "N rw | Shou S4i00 bola sapithe att ree v svete, with naval | Mores from Wilmington to United Kinguom und Continent | QTORE AND FES An American brig, 418 tons, Genoa, Leghorn or Naples, with tobacco on private terms, DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatvestox, March 30, Baaghad Cotton Ait) middling, tavee.j | jew middling, 12 food aa ist ‘Stock, 08.180 New Onuxass, Mareh 20, 187 Cotton bona middling, ong i or) 0; ‘ict iba &, March 30, 1876. | on private terms. c. Net receipt: | Exporte--To Grent Britain, Moi Cotton quiet ; middling, 127¢e. 4 , He. Net receipts, 809 bales, Exports, coast Sal ies, 1,000, Stock, 50,2) Savannan, March 502 bales E: Ct Ss ales ‘Xperts, cvast- ‘GER. por Gotten quiet; middling. 12: ipts, 1.400 bales.” E: Sales, 300, Stock, Oswxco, March 80, 1876. 600 bbl ay ce ere 507. Flour in fair demand: ae pdt a0 tor Nilttesds Shorte, $16 ple | skiperntte Giingise iniddlings, $20 a $21, sae ton. s—Flour, si 0 eg bari i DOO Husheds ; corn, 1 Plows quiet ‘and un nice cpio Milwaukee club at | Flour, 2,000 bbb. he OU parle; | chasged. Wheat gall | old in store at | retailing only, | of six ears rd dal a 4 | $4,188; Balawin & Soi white Michigan, $1 27543, $1 doye: nmiber, Michigad, pes, 0, 2 do, 81 08: 2 red <a <io wake He Ato fons ey) aa bois. Cucaco, March 30, 1876. Flour steady and anchinged. | Wiest irregular, but in the main higher: closed with a continued upward’ tendene; $i 02, spor: BL ODM, Aj i rejected. Ble. 2 mixed, ey spot vod, i pce ae. a, 81 03%; regula a OTe. May No. '3 do., c.'a BAe, sputt 100 do. Shipments— Wious, $5 ei Sort; ‘ ak y. bs foggy: meg! 4 O., Broad st., New York, i Credit to Travellers, payable in Pn part of Karope., Asia, Afric, A | Draw Bills of Exchan SeSsee and make telegraphic transfers of rope and Waltfornia, LAILROAD BOND: bought and sold oy Se ols ao Bankers, Stock ape Re 2 LTED N. B.—7, 8 and 10 per cont choteo 6 and other Al Investinent Securities our aying 10 to 12 per cent, interest prom MOUNTS FROM $5 INVESTED IN STOCK PRIV- Noges frequently realize large profits; 72 page sout free tw any Jou Banners and Bro! 8 icKuINo & ©o, ory and Brokers, 72 Broadway, New York, AWLE RATES, MONEY ON LIFE A neuranee Policies, + Inse iecaritlens invaraneof wi kinds: com: J.J. HABRICH v6 Son it Hroadway, 1¥ COUPONS,—THE COUPONS | tases of inoue, fo will be AMAPAHOR Poe 3 Totoeade Tern NEW BOOK ON “STOCK 5 SPECULATION, mailed free to any address, explaining ¥ bate laree profits are made on is. 80 oF OU days, bougt ti LW. HAMILTON & Gi & CO, 10 Wall +t NY AMOUNE, TRUST FUNDS 00 LOAN ON FIRST Mortgi ie gal ox) AVIET & WOLOOTE, 10 Pine st, CX AND COUNTRY BUSINESS NOTES WANTED The relatives and friends ot the family are r Lowest rates; by U. B. LB BARON, 88 Piue a. 5h lace or a | FINANCIAL, (pune Dion's OF (CINCINNA J Hedemption of city auati bonds. —The ci of Cinciunatt issued on October 1, isin, Bonds of the devomination of one fii | each, for workhouse 4 at the rate of seven (7) per any tine ie six 6) pone from di city, Iu accordance with a resoluth , Ist6, T of the Common ©. yy nosity the oF ads shit th of Cincinna’ will redeem the said nge National Bank, Sow Tork city. om April t, J and that the interes! ther eo that 1 WE TO PPS City Andtiee AND MISSISSIPPL RAILWAY d Morty Pe i WAL SHARES AND Ti © rate Companies 4 specialty. ELIAM WAkD, Drexel Build wor OF SOUTH CAROLIN i Exaccrive Duranrans: , Tkeascren’s Orrick, ? Co March 25, 1576. ‘The coupons and interest orders, dun Jantar, consolidation bonds and stocks of the Stare of South lina, wiil be paid.on and after Apri! 1, at the National Park Bank, New York, and at the Treasurers olive, © Cc. Any unpaid coupors of 1875 will also be paid on presentu- ton, ¥, L. CARDOZO, rd State Treasurer, South Carolina, 3 | (fue USCAL HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND OF 434 PER cent on the stock of Nasliville and Chartanoos Rall stock of the Nash way. wil, be paid 50 sy we! April, by ¥. or 14g percent ont ville? Chuthenuoge and stockholders ou and STEY yu EB GOLD MININ purpose of dividing certain interests the ‘Valuable Exe . Well known as the King s Mountain Gold Mining Prop- of Jand in . april G. It gonsists of about GOD were North Caroliua; « 40 stainp mili with build~ shalts, machinery and every requisite of & complete wining estublisiment in active operation. The Joc ofthe mine x1 ane =f hy ‘gel: excess of the | essary cust of workin ar appheation | tauy bo made to WILL FM WaAltD, "Drexel Building, New York, | JANTED—$50,000 ON C1IY REAL ESTATE, THE | \ Value of which is four times this wimount, «14 Duane st. pre: | Add: rote J. on first class. prop | no agents. Dox 4020 Now York F six per ° Neuen ley fate ees. JAMES Ie. GIBSON, Jr, of BR. M TSON, 77 Cedar st. | $10. $25, $50, $100, 200, | “ALEXANDER PROTUINGHAM & CO., 12 Wall st, New | York, Bankers and Brokers, invest in Stocks of logitimnate character. ofirm muubers amon its patrons thous who have becomo rich through Frothincham & Oo." ¢ investments. Stocks purebased and carried long don margin trom 3 wo : reent, Send for elreular “coral Rt ERS HIPS. ATEW YORK, MARCH 30, | IN “ship heretotore between F.C. Dye aud Under tho firm of Dye & Wilson, ts thiv d | mutual consent, Signed, F. Pees, fouar ae a gentle: opening. Address H. 1. PARTNER WANTED—BUSINESS STRICTLY CASH, bing grain and produce business in er will find this & good ee. itor & Co.'s, 10 Wall st. WHOLESALE TEA BUSI} SALE—LONG stublisbed and with a trade ig tho past year; owner will remain until customers are thor. quighly ttrod price about $10,000, Apply to GIIGES TON, 98 Broadway. L. LARIMORE, at Buckwal eat in his business tiny invited, and ne members of the Bar and of undoubted ebaructer; this is expecially opportune for any young graduate who desires an interest in an estab: lished practice. Address LAW Herald offic “(8 OLD ESTABLISHED WHOLESALE AND COM perpy obliged to leave the city, Adaress Tite STATIONERY B t free ; $2,000 required (se HANKINS, 25 West 2th st, Looe, 139 8th | QNENTENNIAL. | ‘To propriotors of print works.—I have in_ my possession | mhandkorehiet about 100 yoars old and an heirloom in the | family: on it are all the designs of a valentin erson | wiabinug 9 Teprint the desigu may address CENTENNIAL | 53 Herald office. jor cea STOCK AND BUSINESS OF A FUR. niture Manufactory and Warehouse, now doing « goed Sth st, wear Broadway, ORMERLY : rent low to a youd party. Hovoket SHED BASEM POST OFFICE Block. Mount Vernon; best business place; moderato capitals 30 minutes from New York NICHOLS CAFFERTY, 93 4th w Wane—* PARTY OWNIN UN lots, to build a two story building, 100x100 Brauch oftice. oo BUSINESS TROUBLES. It will be remembered that Ephraim R, Steinhardt, managers of Irving Hall, offered to pay his share of the firm’s liabilities, and at the first meeting of the credi- tors the composition offered by Steinhardt was ac- Broadway; and, @$ no opposition to the composition | was offered, the Register wil! report favorably on it to te United States District Court, ‘The first meeting of the creditors of Gabriel Zabrinski, | dealer in boots and shoes, of Nos, 122 and 2,246 Third | avenue, was held yesterday ut Register Dayton’s office ; | and Mr, Korn, of Korn Brothers & Uo., was electe assignee. bf The rst meeting of the creditors of Messrs. J. H. | Croney & Co. will be held this afiernoon at the office of | Register J. T. Williams, No. 4 Warren street. The pur- pose of tho meeting will be to prove debts and elect an cora, | Tisignee, It 1s expected that a large number of credi- | | jnvited to attend the tuneral services, at his late resi tors will be present. Isracl and Joseph A. Joseph, manufacturers of | | blacking, Nos 15 and 17 Crosby street, Lave been ad | judged bankrupts by Register Dayton, on the petition of Samuel Cohen, the Pacific Bank, H! Rothstein, J. % Cohen & Co., Baldwin & Sons, B.'s, Rosenthal, M. J. Phillips, Max Danziger and Ralph Moss, whose claims | amount’ to about $66,000. The largest creditor 1s Samuel Cohen, whose ‘cluitn 1s $35,706 71, for money | loaned between September 19 and December 28, 1875; | the Pacitic bank's claim 18 for $0,224 48; H. Rothstei $1,905 89; “Coben & Co. $1,500! B: J. Rosenthal, $1.00." Tho first meoting | | creditors to prove their debts and choose an assignee | will be held on April 10, at No, $22 Broadway. Martin Schrenkelsen, tho assignee of Alexander pertig chair manufacturer, at th and Rivington streets, has ordered the sale of the the factory and land on April 20. No, 83 Pine street, tt appears that he “sold his busi- ness to M. Mattock several weeks ago and then left been searching for him, but thus far have been jo to ascertain his whereabouts, THE LATE DR. ANDERSON. Asoiemn requiem mass, under the auspices of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, for the repose of the | Lahore, India, in October last, AS presiding officer of the bighest esteem, and the announcement of his de- | mise created a geveral feeling of regret. The Cathedral was crowded yesterday, there being a large attendance of mombers of the Society of St Vincent de Paul, and among tho clergymen present were Bishop Lougulin, ot Brooklyn; Bishop MeNierney, of Albany; Vicar General Quinn and others. Mas» was said by the Rev. deacon and the Rev, Father Mort as subdeacon, At the termination of the first Gi i the Very Rev, Father Quinn delivered a brief address, in the course of which he paid a fitting tribute to the patience, wis- dom and knowledge of tue deceased, who had endeared | himself to all who knew aim. The musical arrange ments under the direction of Mr. Gustavus Schmitz, the organist, were as usual effective and appropriate. DEATHS. Brackwas.—Ov Wednesday, March 20, J. J. Buack- May, Jr,, infant son of J. J. and Olivia R. Blackman, Relatives and Leen are requested to attend the idence of his parents, No. 108 East vate Sl, at mast twelve I’, M. CARMODY, ~-On ureh 29, Joux J. Canon’ Friends of the family are invited to funeral, fron bis late residence, No, 200 North Osh st, Brooklyn, & D., on Friday, March 31, at Ll’. M. CONNOLLY, O10 Thuraday, March 30, Parnick Con- MOLLY, In the 58th year Of his age. The remains wili be taken trom his late residence, t nine o'clock, o the Church of the eng © a requiem ct for the repose of his soul; trom thence to Calvary Cemetery. Coan,—-Many Jaxk Conn, aged 25 years. Favoral trom the residence 4 her father, Patrick Corr, at No. 206 Kast 26th st, on Friday, March 31, at baif-past ane, CunKAS.—On Tuesday, March 28, Heon Ccunnay, aged 57 years. ‘The (riends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend we tuneral, on Friday, the ist inst, at one o'clock P. M., trom his late residence, 442 West 334 Dis kk —At New i Conn,, on Thursday, 3 inet., Caxouse M, Drnoie ' daughter of the late fleaty | Inpblee. fally myited to attend the funeral, frum the resi nds ai the American | Will be gold ou the preinises by public auction on | | parents, | atten | No, 12 West dah st. NE, WITH $5,000 TO $10,000, IN A COM. | | ington st, on Saturday, April 1, at two o'clock P.M. mission Business eau) be secured fur part cushy part | dusiness; owner retiring; exebange. E.G, LOCKE, 139 | WN AS | \ RODUG ae | relict of Ps | sOx200, Yor a factory for & light manitacturing business, ber j st, which will by leased, by, & responsible parsy for ton years or longer. Address A. M. ¥., Horald Uptown of Fank & Stembardt, who formerly wore the joint | cepted. Yesterday the second meeting of the creditors | was held at the office of Register Isaac Dayton, No. 322 | | Riph rner of Attorney | | stock and machinery of the eit on Aprill2 aud | In relation to the failure of Alexander Bedrossian, | manufacturer aud importer of Russian cigarettes, at | the city for parts unknown. A uumber of his creditors | h soul of its late President, Henry James Anderson, | | LL, D., was celebrated at St. Patrick's Cathedral yes- | 1) | torday, Dr. Anderson, it will be remombered, died at do. ; eer? "8,000 do. Atfthe afternoon call of the Board— | Wheat, se. lower; corn, dar May ; $14 2254, Jui —— FINANCIAL. UGusT BELMONT a‘ co, A Baukers, 19 and 21 Nassa redits, peomae © in all arte of the world, ag Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD aud their correspondents, Po nons Commerziat Credits = Telegraphic Transfors of | the benevolent association mentioned he was held in | Father Kearney, the Rev, Father Kavo oiticiaung ag | | se | past one P.M, Sunday, th Dexscomm. —On W ines, Puxue F., rs | comb and daughter of the into aoe H. MeLaugblin, of this city. bry relatives and friends of the family are yer fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late dence, No, 261 West 42d st, on Saturday, at Maicast one o'clock. a Departed this life on Wednesday, March 29, at Westbury, Long Island, Tuomas Ecan, of Killtmore, county Galway, Ireland, ip the Ssch year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, froin ‘his late home, of Saturday, April 1, at eleven o’ciock, A train leaves Hunter's Potnt at nine A. M. Fiaysekxy,—On Thursday, Marcn 30, after a short illness. Mary Fuaxserey, aged 18, the youngest daugh- ter of Redmond Fiaunerry, anative of Aschragh, county Galway, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the ‘uneral, from the residence of her brothe Ng Saturd, vary Cemetery, ForreNnaci,—On Tirarsday morning, March 30, Gxarongy Fortexmacu, aged 11 years and 10 months, The triends of the family are respectfully invited to end the faneral, from her late residence, Carlstadt, "gen county, on Saturday afternoou, April 1, at two in-law, Patrick Manning, 389 Lst-ay, 1, at two o’elock sharp; tnence Lo In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 30, Eutza Gale. atives and Pasds of the family are invited to er funeral, trom her late residence, No. 170 attend Macon st, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at twa o'clock. Gnayt.—On Wednesday, March 29, Lewis Grant, | aged 67 vears Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, trom his late re ¢, 306 Rast 40th SL, on Saturday, at eleven A. M.; interment tn Green- wood Cemetery. sgow and Invernesshire (Scotland) papers please yg March 30, Jaye Nissox, the beloved wife ales, Her friends are respectfully invited to attend het funeral, from ber late resiience, 219 East 35th st, om Saturday, April 1, at one o'clock P.M. Hank. Tharsday evening, March 80, Mant Waickee, beloved wife of Joun V, Halk, in the 37th year of her age, Notice of funeral hereafter Hays.—00 Wednesday, March 29, of dropsy of the brain, GRENVILLE ALFRED: youngest son of Alex«nder M. aud Mary E. Hays, aged 14 months, The relatives und friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral eervices, at the residence of hie 0, 58 West 48th st,, on Friday, the Sist inst, Hiiyen.—On Thursday, March 90, at his residence, afier a lingering tlness, Jows eur of bis age. tt B, Huntyer, in the 67 Notice of funeral here Jackson —On Wednesday evening, March 29, Aticr, wire of William Jackson, in the sid year of her age. Relatives und friends of the family are respectfully * | invited to attend the funeral services, at her late resi | dence, No, 124 1st place, South Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 2, at half: past two P, Kaix.—Mareh 30, 1876, after a lingering ‘liness, dre Many Kary, aged 62 years, a native of Athlone, county Roscommon, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, 757 Wash ¥NT,—JOHANA, Wile of Martin Kent, aged 51 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the : y | funeral, from No. 369 Madison st, ou Friday, attwa | 2A, paving handsomely: but lttlo ready enah required. | | Gait on { i o'clock. Lawnence,—On Wednesday, March 20, ANN Euiza, wife of John Lawrence, in the 54th year ‘of her age, Relatives and friends are respeetiully invited to at- tend the funeral, at her late residence, 140th si., North New York, on Friday, the $ist inst , at ove o'clock. Portland (Mo.) papers please copy. Licurenavrn.—On Wednesday, the 29h inst, after @ short illness, SoLomon L, Licurexa\ aged 16 years. Funeral on Friday, atnine A. M., from the rest- dence of his parents, 329 East 55th st. Friends and rolatives are respectiully invited to attend, Lowrky.—On Thursday, Mureh 30, after a long ibe ness, Joun Lowney. ‘The relatives and friends ot the fa ily are invited ta attend the funeral services at his late reaidence, No, 162 West 47th st, on Saturday, April 1, at balf-past ) two o'clock P. M. Mannart.—On Thursday, March 30, Samuru R., som of the late Samuel R. Mabbatt, in the 33d year of hit e. Notice of faneral bereatter. MARSHALL. —At the residence of her brother-in-law, O. P, Clark, on Tuesday, March 28, Miss Manos MARSHALL, aged 30 years. ‘The relatives and irieuds of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, Lies B1, at hall-past twelve P. M., at No, 322 East 18th st. Menxpetsox.—On March 30, Max, son of Gustav ang Aunie Mendelson, aged 2 years, 8 months and 27 days, at their residence, 230 Henry s Funeral Friday, March 31. Mockier.—On Thursday, March 30, Many Mockuri widow of the Jate William Mockicr, of Fethard, count, Tipperary, Ireland, aged 74 years. Friends of the family are respecttully invited to ate tend the funeral, which wilt take place trom the resi- dence of ber son-in-law. James Gleason, 244 1st av., on Saturday, April 1, at one o’clock P, M. Mookk.—Atter a short illness, Rosaxsa Moorr, rick Moore, aged 76 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late resid No. 292 Van Brunt st, on Friday, March 31, ten o'clock; thence tothe Church of the Visitation, Verona st., South Brooklyn, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of ber soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Reyxoubs, —March 30, 1876, Livre, daughter of Willtam and Grovenia Reynolds, aged 2 years, 8 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to at tend the services, at 361 Bleecker su, this evening, af hail-past seven P. M. ReysoLps,—On Thursday, March 30, after a short illness, Tuomas F., the belovea son of Hugh ané Bridget Reynolds, aged 4 years and 7 months. The relatives and friends of the family ave respech fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, April 2 at balf-past one o'clock, from the’ residence of his pe rents, No. 3 Milligan place, 6th av. Ririzy.—On Tuesday, March 28, 1876, of diphtheria, Evans only daughter of Dr. Join H. and isabella M. ed 6 years. ser from the residence of her parents, No. “8 East Sd st, on Fridav, March 31, 1876, at eloven A. M. ; thence by Central Railroad of New Jersey, | 245 P.M, for interment in Fairview Cemetery, West | field N. J. Ralatives and triends of the family are in- vited to attend. Ross,—On Thursday, March 30, Witiam Ross, aged ¢7 years, Hotatives and friends of the family aro respectfully dence, 449 West 34th st., Sanday, April 2, at 4 P.M. RusseLi.—ARaneLta M, Rvsskit, in the 67th yoas of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late resi- dence, 132 St. Paul’s ay., Jersey City Heights, N. J., af two P. M. April 2, 1876. Sauissuny.—Of pneamonia, on Thursday morning, March 30, ELam C. Satisucry, in the 62d year of buy age. Funeral serviccs will take place at tne Briggs House, 42d st. and 4th ay., ou Friday afternoon, at five o'clock, His friends and those of the family are respectfully in+ | vited to attend, Remains are to be taken to Troy om Saturday morning. ScneLrk.—AuKcND Scnvure, of paralysis, on Tues+ day March 28, aged 59 years, 8 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends, aud the members ot Amity Lodge, No. 823 F. and A. M., are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Frid March 31, at one o'clock, from St. Luke’s (German) church, 42d st, bo- tween 7th and Sth avs, Suauives. —On the 30th tet. Jetta Axx, widow of Jobn Searings, aged 79 years and 15 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the lamiy are respects fully invited to attend the funcral, trom the residence of her son-in-law, Sharrington Baker, No. 372 Bleecket et, on Sunday, at nine A. M. Interment at Bast Chee r, SiupMax.—At Riverdale, on the 28th inst., Lota K., | Feliet of the late De Grasse Shipman, in the 89th yeat of her age, Fanerai on Friday, Sist ee at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of J. M. Reel, Esq., Riverdale, SKipwons, —Suddenly, i “Wednesday, Mareh a} Mrs. Mantua SKIDMORE, widow of the j@te All more. Relatives and friends are invited to att fancral, trom ber late residence, 11 Taylor st.> 2 lyn, E. D., on Saturday, April 1, at ten o'clock A. M~ ‘Tires. —On Tuesday, March 28, 1876, at the residence of his daughter, 83 Kemsen st., Brookiyn, Sterngy W. Tires, im the 84th year of his age. The funeral wilt take place at the Friends’ Moeting House, Westbury, L. L, ou Friday, March 31, ata quaricr-past eleven 2. M.’ Trains leavo Hunter's Pon New York at ten v'elock, Kelatives @ ds of the family are invited to attend the funeral without further nutice. Tkariaans.—At Harlem, March 20, Many A. Hopns, wite of William W. Traphagen, in the 33d year of hor age. Funeral at St Paul's church, Eastchester, on Satur- day, April 1, at balf-past o: M, Take trains to Mount Vernon at 10:10 A, M. or 12M. Van Wek, --At Piainteld, N. J., March 29, at the residence of her sou inlaw Jobin 'W. Jones, Hassan Vay Wycx, aged 83, relicc of the lato Isaac Van Wyck, of New York, Funeral services at the Retormed Duteb charech, Fishkill village, Dutchess county, N. Y., on Monday, Apri 3, at three o'clock P. M. Wenen.—Or heart disease, on March 29, Axwa Wraxn, wife of Louis Weber and daughter of Dr. Charies Buchler. The funeral will take place on Friday, Mareh 31, at two o'clock P. Wiraksh —On Thureday, Mareh 30, Ve rant widow of the late Jouathan Whitaker; in the 72d of ber age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited best ry bong ge services, at her lato reside: No 404 East 120th st, on Sunday aiternoon, i at three o'clock, al we Winaxr.—At Ridgofetd Park, N, J., Mareh 30, Dasine Mo Wixane, in the 7b year of his Relatives and treads are ce Feniene tend the funeral, from his late April 1, at hall-past one o'clock. City at 12 o'clock M. on the New aera road and return at 6 o'clock P. Mf. Woon, — Monday, , on inst, ab of his oe Mra. W. bban, in county, Virginia, Major avin: feet We county, ‘Virgima, jate of the New York aged $3 years and 10 mot Wariait. -—-Mareh 20, Ni Ka owrhgad of discase of the beart, & A. Weiortr, aged 90 years. His remains will Ue semt to his family tn Baltimore county, Maryland, for burial, Washington papers please copy,