The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1877, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCLAL Review of the Week—Great Depres- sion in the Stock Market. THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. eet Government, Railroad and State Bonds. —e ue Waun STREET, } Supay, April 22, 1877. The Steck Exchange is rapidly assuming the condi. tion of the small end of a funnel, the larger end of which is receiving from all parts of the country a mixed supply of railroad, coal and miscellaneous Shares, There is no distribution for them, boweve! beyond the limited entourage of Wall street, and they Fomain bottled up In bauks and brokers’ offices, 1t ta becoming a serious question to what is to be doue with them when the conduit is choked up and the bins are iull. Up toa recent period the flow nas been mainly of the poorersort of stucks—the vins bleus, as it were, of the market—but now we are threatened with ® stream of old and valuable vintayes direct from the cellars of investors, Moreover, they are passing from the hands of real owners into the control of specula- tors who hi Mitle more than a marginal interest ‘m them and whose tenacity of hold weakens with the market price. Meanwhile the original holders packet the product of their sales, good, vad And indifferemt as thoy may chance to be, and suaking from their feet the dust of the street leave the arena of speculation with an anathema maranatha upon their M1 luck or their folly. Were there trosh purchasers to step into the vacant places, with the courage to buy, pay for and take away from the market such sterling propertics us have been unduly depressed the situation would be lass serious; but at the moment there ap- Year to be fow or none of tnose, Sufferers are too sore to venture in again abd capitalists stand aloof, watch. ing for the better bargains which they shrewdly antici- pate will vo offered through still lower prices. The week bas been signalized by a veritable investors’ panic—a panic none the less ruinous because silent and free from uproar, The shrinkage has ranged from 2 to 20 per cent, and hus fected the entire line of the old fashioned ‘gilt edged”? securities. ‘Ihe fact is easier of recogui- tion than the causes which have produced it, and we fletect the most dangerous features of panic In this cir- cumstance; the more so that in most instances it springs from a needless want of confidence and un- reasonable dread, It is true that in some cases there bas been cause for suspicion. When a corporation like Rock Island proposes for a popular loan and imme- diately takes Gould in {ts councils, by way of helping matters, it !s reasonable to regard the administration As either mad or incompetent; when the lanalord’s Income depends entirely upon the tenant’s ability to pay (us is the case with the coal companies and thelr feased lines) it is purdonablo to scrutinize the credit of tho “party of the first part;’ but it is equally unrea_ fonabie to mistrust the stability of every other corpora- | ston because it happens to be in the samo line | ot business, But this is actually what is laking place, tor the demon of distrust has possessed more or less completely the whole hist of Investment securities und at present exhibits no fear of expulsion, Although the most serious decline of the ‘Week attuched to tho ¥o-called investment stocks the demoralization thus crenved extended to the whole market, Scarce any of tho active fancies but show a lower range of figures on Saturday than on the previous Mouday, and the bear party is seem- Ingly looking for lower prices etill, it the per- Batent offering of long sellers’ options can be taken as a criterion, Tho revival of trade which it was generally expected would fo.low the political Bottioment 1s but faintly realized, and the anticipated Benefit from an European war, while moderately per- feptible on the Produce Exchange, has utterly failed to impress the values of the great trunk lines which are tocarry that produce to manget. That the tide will turn sooner or later is certain enough; uoforta- ately there is no Stock Exchange almauac by which We can work out the precise day and hour, FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK. ‘The following table shows the extreme fluctuations for the week in the leading shures:— oe ai i lew York Central. . % New ¥ 1381; 13814 6% 5% uf 48% 46 E li ky ern.. Nortnwestern preferred... Rock Island. ..... Fort Wayne Mitwaukeo and St, Paul.. BY 4X Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred.. 443¢ 42 Pittsburg. F, 80 Delaware, ‘ 42% New Jersey Ceptral.. x Ty Delaware and Hudson Canal. 42% Bb Morris and Essex. 874 Michigan Centra 3834 Iihmois Central. 48g Union Pacific, 64 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 96 Chicago and Alon, .......+4+ « SUN oe Manolval and St. Joseph. « 9 7 Havnival and St, Joseph preferred. 19, Ww Obio and Missiseipp ayy 3% Panama... . 88 88 Western Uniot « OS 664 Atlantic + 201g 2034 Pacific Mail Pa | 164, Quicksilver... » Bb 13 Quicksilver preterred « 20% 20 Adams Express.. + 99 9336 Americuo Merchants Union Exp'ss. 525¢ 50} United States, ........scececerereee 4h)6 42h, THE MONRY MARKET. ‘Tho great fall in stocks has caused a closer scrutiny by bank managers and money Jenders into the value of collateral securities. But even with this conserva. dive tendency the rato has been very eusy and borrow. ers were accommodated with money oncallat2aé@ percent, Prime mercanule paper is in good demund and the leading note brokers turnish the following quotations ;— CURRENCY PAPER, ‘Sizty Double-named—- Days. First class, 4 Good.... as 5 ablg Single pamed— First class, a4y 4 aS a6 6 aT as 8 ad GOLD PAPER, Double-named— Prim Sreceaveteses acs aer BIG OG 4 a6 Bingle-namea— Guod........ seteeeeeeeeee dd 05 5 a6 The latest rates for foreign exchanges were:— Suaty Days. Three Days. London, prime bankers’ sterling bills..... 457 A487 489 Bd BO Lofdon, good bunkers? and prime commercial storling vills. 486560487 4.88% 0 489 London, good 48556 04.86 48736 04.88 cial bills, A485 4.87 ad 87K London, commercial! Paris, francs... Antwerp, trance, Switzerland, trancs, Awmerdam, guilders... Hamburg, roichmarks. . Frankiort, reich mark: Bremen, reichwark: Berlin, revehmark: ‘The bank statement showed an increase in the sur. plus reserve of $2,027,375, which raises the amount | Bow held by the banks in excess of egal requirements to $11,067,650. ‘The principal changes are a degrease of $1,030,000 in tne loans and an increase of $1,628,300 in the legal tenders. COINS AND BULLION, The following were tho last quotations tn gold for | coins and bullion :—~ American trade doliare........,..... American silver (ualf and quarter Buying. Selling. 9 7 dollars) hie 93 0335 American silver (dim dimes), 8s 93 93% Mexican dollars, old style, 0516 96 ig Mexican dollars, new styl 93g 9655 36 Stiver burs (999 fine) Fine gold vars... THR GOLD MARKKT, Tho gold speculation has been more active and the fluewwations wider than for a long time past. The war. luke tenor of the European advices at the opcning caused an advance in ola from 107 to 10174, bat the advance in consols and more peaceful advices which soon followed caused a decline to 106%. From this point there was an advance to 107 at the close, when the aspect of the European situation again became w: like, The following are the. changes for the week:— 1075 10674 10634 106 3g 10655 105% 106% IMPORTS AMD KxroRTS, The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as tollows: —Goneral merchandise imports, including dry goods, $6,442,170; produce exports, $5,598, 760, and specie exports, $268,885, The total imports of merchandise at the port since January 1, this year, were $103,052,044, against $106,440, 620 for the corresponding period in 1876 and $119,872,011 in 18753 the total exports of produce wore $78,436,039, againss $74,406,347 in 1876 and $72,369,258 in 1875; the total exports of specie were $4,602,221, against $16,029,354 in 1876 and $20,168,605 In 1875, GOVERNMENT BONDS, Government bonds fluctuated considerably during the week, as they partook in sympathy the changes in gold, The closing prices of these securities in Lon- dou have been as follows :— April 6. Aprit13, April 20. 102% 1865, old.. 106 xLu2ig 1867, 109% 108% 108 108% 108% 1084 IITD 10834 106% 108s —Range Since Jan, 1, 1817.-—. Highest Lowest, U, 8, 6's, 5.20%, 1845,0ld. March 7, 10024 April 16, 10244 U.S. 6's, 5-20's, 18dg...Fob, 6, 1103g April 17, 10735 Feb, 6, 110% April 17, 107% ITapril. 16, 108% April 17, 1053 STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS, There has been no change ‘worthy of note in these bonds except an advance in Louisiana consol’, The following shows tho closing prices for the last week :—- Aprit april Aprit 6 je 20, States— Tennessee sixea, old ‘Tonnessee sixes, new. North Carolina sixes, old. Virginia sixes, consol Va. sixes, consol, seco: Missouri sixos, jong bonds... DOMESTIC MARKETS. Ganvustox, April 21, 1877. Cotton holiday. Net reocipts, 167 bules, Exports coast- }. Stock, 44,766, . ya od ordinary, Ofc, Exports—To Frauce, 3,242, Mosite, April 21, 1877, Cotton firm; middling, 11e.; low middling, 10ige.; good gyiinary, Ui¢c. Net receipts, 146 bales. Exports coustwise, pales, 000. Stock, 36,467, Savaxnaut, April 21, 1877, Cotton firm : middling, 11 1-16e. ; low middling. 10 Te10e. good ordinary, 9 13-lte. Net receipts, 157 bules; gro: rhe Exports —To Great Britain, 3.805; coastwise, 158. 150, Stock, 8,341. Cuantxsrox, April 21, 1877, Cotton firm; middling, 113%¢.; low middling, 1130. ; sroud ordinary. 10%. Net’ reevipis, 188 bales.” Exports to Greut Brituin, 2,776. Sales, 400,” Stéck, 18,287. Witmineton, N. C., April 21, 1877. Spirits turpentine steady at 28ige. Hosin firm it $1 40 for strained. Crude turpentine quict at $1 25 for hard, $2 10 for yollow dip aud $2.50 for virgin, ‘Tar Orm uf Oswxco, April 21, 1877. 1,700 bbis., ut $9 50u $10 for No, 1 ‘S10 25 tor amber winter, 810 a 810 50 for 10 25% $10 75 for double extra, Wheat seurce and nominal, Corn lMzher; sales Western mixed at » Barley q prime Canada beld at $1. Corn meal nehanged. Millfeed unchanged. Railroad freight to Borton, 45e,: to New Y Flour stea: Burvato, April 21, 1877. Grain markets firm to-day; prices nominally unel Flour—sates, 900 bbls 5 quotable city ground white ther grades and We on track at 58e. ; hi salox of twonty cara, Gaby unde Barley quiet; sales of one car angraded W Malt quiet: only light trade cemand. Seeds les 1,000 bushels timothy and 200 do, clover h mixed yele rye dull and er ern wt 50c. tnirly active at unchanged prices. Other articles unchanged. Railroad freights unebanged. bbl Receipts—Flour, 4,200 orn, 22,400 do. ; oats, 10, ‘TOLKDO, Apa 21, 1877, , Flour fem. | Wheat strong: No. 1 whilte Michliay, § No, # do., $1 85; extra do., $205; amber du., May, $1'o 1 95'n $1 97; No. 2 do, $1 77; No, L ted. win- 3,,No. 2 do., spot and fay, $1 01; No. 3 red, ejected Dayton and Miehtgan' red, $1 32! 1,00, Corn stondy; high mixed. spor, i , + SL Sge, August, : 2 white, corn teeday, 300.000 bushels, Oats firm 42c.: white, 49e. Michigan, 45e. mammosh, "Reeeipts—126 bbls, flour, 17,000 bushels wh 3,000 do. corn. 2,000 do, oats, Shipments—49,000 bush? els went, 91,000 do. corn, 1,500 do, oats, Curcago, April 21, 1877. Flour in good demand at full prices. Wheat exelted and 5 de. a Se. highe: No. jeugo spring, $1 Sv: @ x Mt $1 30% 81 bite Jun 1h Sy! Ba a reject Cor unsettled, bat gem e May; 48%c., June; reject a light demau but’ holders ‘tiem, prices higher; ‘S7e., ensh; Seye.. M ue! June, Kye in fair demand and firm at 80c, By a higher at 76, Pork active, firm and hig! May; 815 7745 a $15 #15 60, cash; $15 60 @ 815 62g, May; Sune. "Lard ‘modorately activo’ and higher; @10° cas $10 0284, May, $10 1235 w$10 15,Jnno. “Bulk meats tn fair demand and higher; = Sige. ¢ short clonr sides, 836 4, Freights— Corn to Buffuie, Se. this: wheat, ushels; e 8. 35,000 do: rye, orn, 1 sa ; barley, 2,800 do, Shipments— Flow wheat 21,000 vushels; oor, 81,000 do; oats, 22,000 do. ; rye, 1,600 do. ; barley, 6,500 do, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. PRovipeNce, April 21, 1877. Print cloths somewhat more active, with increased sules; prices firm and closed stendy at de.. cash, tor standard and extra 64Xx04.2; sules of the week, 49,000 pieces, HAVANA MARKET. Havana, April 21, 1877, Sugar in active demand, with an upward tendency ; trans tivns were restrained by the fluctuations in gold and tho retensions of holders; clayed sugars, Nos. 10 to 12 utch Stundard, 108 reals w 114 reals per urrobe; do. Nos, to 20, Duteh Standard, 1254 133g reals;’ molasses 0, wb 8% renls aw Museayaco sugar, inferior to tala, 5% do. fair to wood rellning, 8% rouls a 94 real: 13, in boxer and bhds., 11 warehouse at Hav: ) bhds.; receipt 15,200 “hhds.; “exports during we boxes and 8,700 bhds., lueiuding 1,80 boxes bhds. to the United States. Molasses, 50 dev rei and pol. tion, 846 r te pet kee. Iacon, $35 50 « $37 per ewt. | but ter, $70 « $80 per quintal tor superior American. Flour, 34 a 841 per bbl. for American, Jerked bee!, 6 per ur: American sugar rove, Hams, $46 a $51 per quintal f 4 £38 73 per guint Se red, Lard, in keys, $36 50 16, $43 a $44 per quintal. Potat Tallow, $80 a $31 per quiutal quiry. 'Gonl oil, in tins, 9% hite pine, S31 shooks A molassox hogsheads., 20 0 21 reuly 1 tobacco, $54 & HH per quintal, Corn. 044 4 944 reulk per arrove. " Hoops— Long shaved $45 per M. ‘Preights tuirly active aua steadior, but at unchanged rates. Tobseco fairly wetive, i Hd, 2 a se Exchange rising: on th ates, GU duys, currency. 134 a1 discount; short sight do., Je discount a par; 60 days, gold, 444 8 5 premium; short Hight do., 53g a 6 promium; ou London, 16a 17 prewium ; on Paris, 34 «4 promium. ———-+ + FINANCIAL. ¥ REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON TAFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies and me bought; insurance of ali kinds effected with J.J. HABRICH & CO.. 1 A NEW PLAN OF OP! Sitssure, Write w Jor «Broker per cent margi nam ins 2 stock privileges at lowent rates, Send for full expian -T0 LOAN, ON MoRTG £1.684,000, $5,500 and 83,000 ; A PRO. BRADLEY & ©O,, 40 Broad st. T NEW EXCHANGE WE BUY AND Sib. sharos ana upward, on | per cent marin %. Sond for clreulne, 25 William st, A “YOUNG WIDOW, HAVING & AA spousibiiity of housekeeping on hi exources, de- firs & gontloman to advance $800 to cor the purchase of ber » CONSTANCE, Herald Uptown offic Hires 2 WILL LOAN $550,000—CITY PROPERT iv) STOCKa, amis. HOMAN &O, {6 RE. stor urnitare 8 yer cent, willmake building loan, Address EXECU- station Dy arehaia ALWAYS HAVE MONBY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE Naw York city Property; City Railroad Sioeks aud onde bought and sol 1. L, GRANT. 145 Broadway, ANTED,-—-8590\! DDS IN store, in sum prinel- 13 SUM 7 por cent Interest upon first mortgage. CHARLES K. LANDIS, Vineiand, $300.00 Oper ceay, for ave yours, ou prog chy r five yours, property. JAMES M. GIBBON, Jr.,of BR. M, GAKRETSON, Cedar, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Ay “SPLEN PAVING BILLIARD TOUS,” ZAtables, and vlogint Barroom; also several Broudway Hotels und Dining Kooms and Bourding Houses; also city and conntry Hotein; 100 business chances; nnequalled ; will trade part cash and part reul OF Lense OF sell nt a | sacrifice, Otheos 80 aud 82 Ving st. aud 1.193 Broadway: wear 2th st, Keteblished 1862, N, B. Capital investe very best sovuritios, WXOROFF & Cu, District of Columbia 3-65s, 1924... — Ths The Railroads— Central of N. J. first consol... 52 be 52 Central Pacific firsts, sixes, goid., 106 107 10734 Chi., Bur, & Quincy consol sevens, 109 109% 109% Chi.’ & Northwestern coupon, goid. 883, 84 84 Chi, M. & St. P, con. % 1 sevens,., 82 80 $1 Chi, R. |, & Pacific Grats, sevens, LOTs¢ 107% LO7K Erio firsts, sovens, extonded,...., 114 113 11 Michigan Central, consol, sevens, 102 — WW. Morris and Essex, first mortgnge.. 116% 116% 1164 N. Y. C. and Hudson first coup.... 116 _ ns Obio and Miss,, cons, sinking fund. 36 80% «85 Pitts., Ft. bee and Chi. tirsts,, 119 _ - St, Louis and Iron Mt. rst m..... 033g 98K 95 Union Pacific firsts, sixes, gold 104 lps 10436 Union Pacific sinking fund. yd iignve i. see wy agent Hay OTD, 20 Broudway. Fike? RATE WOTEL MAN, WAVING VERY EX sive wequalntauce with travelling pouple, has some will go as m mages, or take Popular summer hotel. HOGACE 8, tow office, he Biers CHANCE KVER OFFERED TO INVEST auinil capital aud make « fortune, 17 East 7th (UAPITAL Wani Oo IN AN BSTAB Metall, eonducted by o: + 3 iness ref Oi Sireas WHOLESALE, 4 AL ead ts: 00 staple businoss. involving littl perieuced men and done most! m aod required. ACTIVE POSITION nt SO per cent ‘onthiy ifdesined. 5 08 nO n your. Gs MAT- & WANTFED—IN LIVERY EXCHANGE foreman that can deposit $40 to $500; security \droas M. Le P., t oi ANTED-A PARTNER WITIL $600 CAPITAL TO enter theatre business in New York city for season; n, Address THEATRE, Herald oltice. ARTY WITH CASH CAPITAL, FROM rould like to invest same in buying dry goods, but must be very cheup, such as cusimeres, dress is, silks and shawls; strictly confidential, Address, with soo full name, A. 8 uni oilice, Baltimore, Mi. $30,000.02. Sntibisiness: madovbted seourtiy will Yo gives, ae the party Ie, out OM ly Tree trom debt. Address vox 17% Herald office, a ee RACING IN CALIFORNIA, (From the Chronicle, April 12.) A great deal of interest was manifested arnong sport- ing circles in the runoing races that came off yester- day at Oakland Park, and there was a very fair uttend- ance to witness the two races on vhe programme, The first was a purse of $600, of which $360 to the first, $150 to the second aud $100 to tho third horse, two ities and repeat, in which were entered Council Bluifs, Wheatley, Lady Amanda and Jake, The for- mor was a great favorite in the pools, he having won a short time since amie and repeat race trom Lady Amanda, his most formidable antagonist on thi occasion, He commenced by bringing $60 against $20 for Lady Amanda, $10 for Wheatley and $5 for Juke, but he lets off a still better chowe ut the end. The horses were tapped of to a very oven start, and to the bull mile they ran pretty eveoly, with Lady Amanda slightly in the lead, ‘The condition of afar tue mile, in 1:47, Was uachanged, and the whole second mile resolved itscif into a match between the two, the mare winning eusily by a length in 4, Wheatley just saving bis distance very cleverly aud Jake failing in the effort. The vetting Was now $180 on the Lady to $150 tor Council Bluis and $10 tor Wheatley, Lo the second heat Council Blufls took the lead, ciosely attended by Lady Amanda, and at the bail-milo Wueat- ley was also almost on even terms with them On ea- tering the second mile, time 1:47, Lady Amanda at the first turn took up the running at an cusy gait, and al- though both her competiors challenged her im the Straight she won handily in 3:414. Council Bluils pulled up quite distressed, and appeared short of work, while Wheatley proved conclusively the staunchest of his origin, ho being by War Dance, out of a Glencoe mare, @ strain that ought to prove very valuable at the stud. ‘The second race was for a purse and sweepstakes of $200, in which were entered Emma Skaggs, selling tor $05; .Jonn Fonk, $50, und XX at $20 The start,*as usual, was delayed by the fractious bebavior of the mare; but when they did at last get off XX took up the ruuning and led Emma Skaggs by two lengths at the ball mile, aud beat her home tn band- some style in 1:60, with Funk a poor third, The bet- Ung now chopped around, the two leaders being turn and turn favorite, but settled at last to $50 for XX, $40 for Skaggs and $10 for Funk. in the second u id Funk raced neck and neck to tho bulf mile, where Ly former had slightly the udvantage, while Skaggs Was at least ten lengths behind; thence there was a very lively brash, XX winning by'a length trom Funk, a iike distance separating Lim from Emma Skaggs, who bad closed very rapidly on tho leaders in tho homestretch. The judges, aiter a lengthened delibera- tion, at first declared it ‘no beat,” on account of the Pery dubious character of the maro’s rupaing, but on the representation being made to them that this ruling Was not in accordance with the racing rules they re- geinded that decision and gave the ruce to XX, they deciaring that they had no proofs to show that the Taare Was not meant Lo win. A protest was entered against this cbrederr ye aud the payment of tbe pools will be held in aboy- ance until further action 18 taken in the mat- ter. There was a great deal of vad tecling Ongenderea on this result, and tt will be woil for the judges, on any future occasion where they deem that a horse is pulled, to proceed to extreme measures and rule horse, owver ani jockey off the tra At the East this has been done with tne most gulutary effect, and such an example always proves to be of grout service to the best interests of the turt, SUMMARY, Oaktanp Park, Wevnuspay, April 11, 1877.—Purse $000; $350 to Orst, $150 tu second and $100 to third; heats of two miles. Joseph Cairn Simpson’s b. m. Lady Amanda, by inp. Murrah, her dam Lady Lancaster, by imp. Monarch, 3 yours.....0.-..+ Rae the ©. G Platner’s b, u, Council Bluils, by Vandal, wis dam Lena Harding, -by Childe Harold, 5 yeare... 2 2 Thomas Jones’ cb. 'b. Wheatley, by War Danco, his dam by imp, Glencoe, aged ’...... 88 ©, Boos’ eb, ¢, Juke, by Oliver Cromwell, Bis Versalia, 4 years... Big | Time—J:383(, 3:41. ‘The second race was a sort of a bandieap, tn which resulted as tollows:— SUMMARY, Sxcoxn Rack.—Purse and stake, $200; heats of a mile. Jos. Cairn Simpson’s ch. h, XX, by Malcolm, nis diam Columbia, by imp, Bonnie Scotland, 5 years, 105 lbs. ood W. W. Moore’s b, wus, by oO bor dam Julia Franklin, 6 years, 115 iba., 23 by R. K. Alien’s b,c Jobn Funk, by Nortolk, tia dain Susie B. Moore, 4 years, 105 1U8......0.6.. 3 2 ‘Tine—1:60, 1:04, RACING IN ENGLAND, NORTHAMPTON AND PITCHLEY HUNT MEETING. Tuw ALTHROP Pank STAKKS of 10 govereigns each with 300 added, for two year olds; colts 8 st, 12 Ib. fillies 8 #1, 91b,; certain penalties and allowances Hall a mile, 61 subs, Mr, F, Davis’ b. c. Hudibras, by King Victor, dam by Jou—Rhedycina, 8 st. 12 lb, (‘I. Cannon)... vibath Mr. C. Ruyner’s Lord Clive, 8 st. 12 1b. (Goater).... 2 Mr. A. Buitazzi’s c. by Pero Gomez—Fair Star, 8 st, Lord Rosebery’s Kebbuok, 8 st. 9 1b, (Constable) Mr, ©, Samuda's Caledonia, 8 st. 9 1b. (C, Wood), Betting, 2 to 1 agaiast’ Lord Clive, 4 to 1 against Pair Stat colt, 8 to 1 avainst Bravissima, 10 to 1 each against Hudibras, Kebbuck and Billy McDaniel, and 100 to 8 each against Little Agnes colt and kivening Star, ¥. Archer, having some inlagivings that ho was not carrying the proper weight, returned to the saddling paddock, and after reweighing returned to the starting post, ‘This was not tho only delay, as Lorna Doone 12 Ib, (Custance) 8 Count Festitic’s 9 1b. (Parry). 0 Mr. Crawturd’s loner),..... seseeeeeees. 0 Lord Eligsmere’s Dalgarno, 8 st. 12 1b, (Morris) 0 Lord Exeter’s Lady Catty, 8 st. 6 Ib, (Luke)... ti) Lord Falmouth’s Billy McDaniel, 8 st, 13 1b, (F. Are cher)... te eeeeees seemgeses 0 Mr. W, H. P. Jenkins’ c. by Gedo CbiauMbing, 8 st. 9 Ib, (Huxtable) ....... 0) Mr. T. Jennings’ Catwuta, 8 st. 0 Lord Kesteven’s Bravissima, a 0 Count ¥, de Lagrange’s Jeannine, 8 st. 9 Ib. (C. Archer) .. oe sess seeee O Mr. G, Lambert's 8 st. 6 Ib. (Mor- bey) . tense +8: ) Mr. F. Morton's Lorua Doono, 8 st. 9 1b, (Glover)... 0 0 0 sixteen competitors assembled at the post. Ultimately, after a delay of about twenty minutes, Mr. McGeorge got them unaer. way, Hilly Mcfaniel getting off just in advance of Kebbuck, dudibras, Lord Chive and the Pair Star colt, she oxtiers being headed by the Little Agnes fily, Entering the straight the Fair Star coit headed Billy McDaniel, who immediately beat a re- treat, and Lord Clive, Hudibras and the Little Agnes filly, to which quartet the race was confined from be- low the distince, Here Cannon rashed Hudibi the front, and getting up in the last few strides the judge's verdict by @ length, half which distance separated the second and third. The Little Agnes filly, close up, was fourth, Dalgarno filth, Jessamine sixth) Kebbuck seventh, Catania eighth and Lady Cauy ninth, Tho last jot were Caledonia, Sophia Western and Bravigsima, Time by Benson’s chronograph, 06 seconds, Value of the siakes, £900, Hudibras was bred by Mr.’ W. Purser, of Coppel, noar Bedford, and was bought privatelyeas a yearling by his presoit owner. He 1s trained by T. Ansely, at Littleton, near Winchester, und bay sixteen turer Id engagements, his name being absent from all the great three-year-o Tho following are the nominations for 1877 Minster Stakes, at Epsom Spring; Sandown Park Stakes, at Second spring Meeting; Juvenile Stakes nod Weston Stakes, at Bath; Salisbury and Wilton Park Stakes, at Salisbury; Cla mont and King Hal Stakes, at Hampton; Mottisiont Stakes, at Stockbridge; Winchgster Biennial; Kingston and Warren Nursery, at Nandown Park; Fintion at Goodwood; Astley Stakes, at Lewes; Park Stakes and Clewer Stakes, at Windsor August. SPORTING, EVENTS ABROAD. THE INTERNATIONAL GUN AND POLO CLUD, {From the Morning Post, april 3.j Yesterday, under the auspices of this club, one of the most successful polo and shooting meetings that has ever taken place in England was held at Brighton, The weather, although somewhat threatening about midday, turned out beautiiully tne, and the maguit- cont park of Mr. V, F, Bennett-Stanford, M. P., was literally thronged with visitors. The promenade on the western side under the fine elm trees was tully oc- cupied, whilst further ou a compleie line of carriages and drags belted ihe Prgy marked enclosure, Ample arrangements ba Boon’ made Tor the com: fort and accommodation of the visitors, sev. eral marquees baving beon erveted ,in different perta of the grounds, whire the full band of weight was conceded by the favorite Euima Skaggs. It | was refractory and upset the quietude of several of the | | | “NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL, 23, 1877.—-TRIPLE SHEET. x the Twentieth Hussars, wuder the direction of Mr, J. Lee, pertormed u very choice selection of music, The sport began With an assault at arms, in which mounted wed good practice ws tollows:—Sword vs. , d Va. bayonet, sword vs. sword, and lance vs, bayopet, These various contests proved of great interest to the spectators, especially Bae of the lance vs. bayonet, which was very exciting. Next came the vlo iateh, military and eivilans, im which the jormer coutingent, consisting of Lieutenant Jameson (Twentieth Husa: Licutenant Johosoa Stewart (Twentieth Hu plain Mangles (Twentieth | Hussars), Lieateuant Chandos Pole ((irenadier Guards), Lieutenant Howard (Sixteenth Lancers), and Lieuten- nant Blair (Sixteeath Lancers) competed with Mr. A. R. Peat, Mr. J. E Peat, Mr. A. Peatand Mr, E, M. Kenyon Siow, ‘I'he latter sported bluo and white, and their opponents crimson and blue. arly part of | the competition was of a very even description, but the civilian team, though playing short of their adv saries, were thoroughly at home with each other's tactics, and ultimately scored a victory by six goals to two. The gume lasted fully an hour, and on the mili- tary side must be particularly noticed the fine play of Lieutenant Jameson, who, although receiving & nasty biow from a polo sticksduring one of the hottest métées of the day, played mout pluckily and gained for his division the first goal. Their second was taken by Lieutenant Johnson Stewart, while a meed of praise must also be given to Licutevant Chandos Pole and Lieutenunt Howard, The Indian polo compe- tition for « silver cup brought Ave competitors to the post, ‘The object of ‘contestant was to drive his own ball first past the winning post, he not being allowed to touch his opponent at apy period during qhe race, Mr. Kenyon stow was the iirst to get a lead after a fine start, but Mr. J. R. Peat, with one or two Jong drives, went to the fore and won very easily, The day's proceedings, which could pot have passed off in & more ploasnut manver, were brought to a con- clusion with « scratch match, i which some capital play was shown and some very effect- ive hits made. The duties of umpiring the Fae matebes was undertaken by Captain G. V, Macdonald, whore decisions gave the greatest satis- faction, — it is computed that upward of 6,000 persons were on the ground, In the adjoining enclosere shoot ing took place for the ciub’s free prizes, and for which there were forty-one competitors, including the best | shots of the day, At the end of the sixth and iaat | round & tic Was declared tu favor of Captain Skelbrooke and Captain Gordon Hughes, each baving killed all his birds, In shooting off Captain Skelbrooke killed two more, and won the cup and £56 of the optional en- trance fund. A prize gun was also shot for, and this was won by Mr. Coo monaeiey Pennell, Two or three sweepstakes wore decided, the chief winners being | Baron Falkenhausen, who carried off the second prize in tho competition for the gun, The shooting will be continued to-day, e ROWING, Articles of agreement were eutered into on the 20th of March between John Higgins, of Shadwell, aud Robert Watson Boyd, of Gateshead, to row a straight away sctiller’s race on the Thames, in best and best boats, from two buate moored twenty-five yards apart Opposite the Star and Garter, Putney, to the sbip ut Mortiake, for a stake of £200 a side andthe Cham- pionship of England Challenge Cup. A FIPTY-MILE RIDE. LONG-DISTANCE RACE AT OAKLAND PARK BE- ‘TWEEN J. P. SMITH AND MAJOR PICO. {¥rom the Son Francisco Call, April 12.) The race of filty mites, changing horses at every mile, yesterday afternoon, attracted a large concourse of people. hero was very little to chronicle, though the somewhat monotonous galloping was varied vy the changes at the end of each mile. The horses were Father an ordinary lot, and the time made was very good. Hoth of the contestants showed a great deal of ekill, but the winner, Smith, not only rode with the most skill, but bis wiry, tendonous fraine appeared to bo the better fitted for such an undertaking. His horses, too, seemed easier to handle, or perhaps ho bad the most skill in their management; tor, while one of Pico’s bolted through the tence once, und another one balked twice, those which Smith’ rode gave little troubie, The judges had miscounted, so that fitty-one miles wero ridden and their Utne was 2b. 6m.; that of the timers in the lower stand 2h, Sm.’ 408 ‘The following 18 the time of gach mile:— Mile, Leading, Tune. ime. Leading, Smith, Smith. Sinith, Smith, Smith, Smith, ‘The extra mile was run by Smita in compiction of the fifty miles Pico was The horses did not seem to bo much distressed alter the journey, Smith was fresh as need be, but Pico Was so tired ag to be sick and wad to go to bed. NORTH ELKHORN SIUD FARM. [From the Kentucky Live Stock Recerd, April 17] With the approach of Spring nothing is more agree- able and enjoyable to a lover of fine stock than a visit to the country to while away a few bours in rambling over hill and dale among the matrons of the turf, with their young foals ut their feet. With such an objectin view we were attracted to North Elkhorn stud farm to take a look atthe young things and sce the many im. provements Mr. ML. H. Sunsord has been and 1s still making for the comfort and convemence of his largo breeding establishment, The country begins to wear anew dress, for ‘nature with ber delicate ear hath heard the dropping of the veivet foot of spring,” and the buds ure swelling and bursting and show a tinge of | green on the darker back yround of the trees. The violets are blouming, the cool winds fect goiter, and yya hear the birds with their morning and evening | erg, and down in the meadow the grass ‘s lilting the | dry leaves, and the brooks murmur a song of joy for their release (rom the icy tinger of winter, Mr. Sanford has just tssued bis catalogue for his sixth annual salo of the Preakness yournngs, thirty- five head, eighteen colts and seventeen fillies ‘Amongst the colts nine are by imported Gleneig, six by imported Monarchist, two by Baywood, and one by Alarm, Of the seventeen fillies, seven are by inported Glenotg, 81x by Baywood, and tour by Monarchist. It is too early in the season to give a lengthy description ‘of the yearlings, Which we shail do as soon as they have dropped their winter coats and got ito their | true form, but Wo can assure our readers that it will | be hard to tind a better or more racing-liko set ot youngaters in the country, Gienelg’s colts keep up their splendid churacter for size, bone and Hnish, and | Monarchist, judged by bis yeurlings, 1s destined to | hame for timself as a sire, {ng excreise preliminary to their shipment to which will be the last of the mor Four are certain to go, but the fifth, « beautitul bay filly by imporied Glenély, dam Grecian Bend, who Was lamed and not | ollered wt the sale lust year, may not, The four dos- tined for England comprise two colts and two tilles, and we feel sure that Ley cannot tail to attract the attention and admiration of our English cousins trom WARDROBE EX-GOVERNOR'’S MISSING, AN Early on Saturday morning the tailoring establsh- ment of Mr, Jean Kaiser, at No, 40 Easg Eighteenth #treet, was entered by burglars, who succeeded in carrying off $200 worth of cloth and clothing. The block on which Mr, Kaiser's store is situated is very short, and it is claimed by neighbors of his that on the night on which the robbery occurred the policeman on | that post did not put im an appesrance for an hour afer the robbers were heard decamping trom the premises, The police have yet failed to find either th woods or the men who stole them, Among the a Jes of Wearing apparel taken Was a portion of thi wardrobe of ex-Governor Joby I. Hoffman, PERSISTEN THILVING. A woman named Laura Adams, of No. 610 Ninth avenue, on Saturday night took a decoy package from Berourd Cullan’s dry goods storo, corner of Righth avenue and Forty-ihird street, which had been placed there us a bait for thieves who Dad been in the badit of taking goods from the store. She was arrested by an officer of the Twenty-second preciuct, and on her person was found a number of pawntickets represent- ing property of Mr, Cullan, Mrs. Adams was. yester- day committed for trial at the Fifty-sevonth Street Court in default of $500, Sho was once before arrested on & similar charge, but allowed to go, a» her mind was thought to be affected. Mrs, Adams’ husband is a hard-working and respectable man. Her tather was in court, but refused to furnish bail. MUCH WANTED IN MUNICH. For some weeks past private detectives bave been looking for an alleged defaulter named Henry Huslacn, who came from Munich to America to elude arrest, It that place in February last, being a defaulter to several firms in the sum of about $20,000 He arrived in this city om board tye steamer City of London, and has since been seen in New York and Brooklyn, but the officers have not veen able to locato his stopping place, He has several aliases und is described as thirty-five years of uge and of heavy build. An extradition requi- sition has been obtained for him by the Bavarian gov- ernment BROOKLY: A thief took advantage of the absence of the family of Mathew J. Dolphin from their residence, No. 128 Park place, on Saturday evening last, and rebbed the apartments of $114 worth of property. Emma Dayton, residing at No, 202 South Oxford street, missing her gold watch, charged Mary Cooney, @ servant, with stealiug it, Upon being searched pawn ticket which represented the watch was found In her possession, The watch was recovered and Mary ROBBERIES, twenty-four years of age, residing in Main street, was arrested yesterday, charged with Stealing $50 worth of books and crockery from house No, 70 Greene avenue, where he was employed to clean out the collar on Friday las Mr. A. Morse, residing at No, 266 Fifth avenue, was robbed of $69 While standing on the back piattorm of a Filth avenue car on Saturday night last, CALENDARS—IHIS DAY. coURT Scrremy Counr—Cuamuens—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos, 28, 5, 76, 77, 84, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99, 101, 105, 108, 109, 112, 114, 126, 147, 154, 182, 183, 186, 19, 193, 194, 195, 106, 107, 198, 204, 207, 216, 218, 422, 225, 298, 240, 243, Vdd, 246, 249, 250, 262, 264, 256, 257, 261, 262, 264, 265, Suraeme Count—Guxenat Tens,—New notes of ts- sue must be tiled in all cases cight days before the frst Monday in May, 1877, with date of appeal, the num- ber on the March calendar, the name ot the Judgo who tried the case, The note of issue must further state whether appeal from order or a judgmeht, or the samo will not be placed on the calendar. By order of the Court, HENRY A. GUMBLETON, Clork, Scrnewm Covnt—s: Suraeme Covet—Crme Lawrence, —Nos, 3009, 3103, 3158, 167, 3173, 3271, 467335, . 3 4835, 4723, 99, 3285, 155, 2721, 1381, 3, 4017, 3943, 4647, RkaL ‘Tera.—Adjourned sine die, Scrneme Courr—Srxoian Term—Held by Judge Suntord. o day daleudar, uo CouRr—Teta Judge Freedmai 248, T62, 264, 557, Term—Part 1—Held by 256, 930, 313, 861, 6: 4, 1069, '886, '887, 1252, 27! 807, BHD, 217, 218, 916, 738, 124. | Part 2—Held by Jucgo Barrett, Case'on, No. 1096, Hewitt vs, Wood ge. al, No day calender, Part 3 ield by Judge Van Brant.—Cage on, Nothwick vs, Boss et al, No day calender, Common Puras—GrveraL Teru.—Adjourned until the iret Monday of May. ComMoN PLeas—Equiry Tenm—Held by Chief Justice Daly,—No. 25. Common PLeas—TxsaL Texm—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Hoesen.—Nos. 1247, 1182, 1254, 846, 1618, 1619, TQS. 27, 1186, 698, 671 237, 1539, 1117, 960, 802, 903, "72: 965, "465, £ 1192, 630, 470, S67, 1086, 588, 14, 649, de, 1209, .2hdy 1 Part 2—Held by Judge Larremore,—Nos. 736, 1123, 740, 10 7, "1040, 176 38, 143, 1411, 1129, 860, 1068, 175, 79, 516, 1080, "11, 687 % 8413, 2—Held by Judge Sieridan,—Nos. 7949, 7911, 7550, 6188, 8616, 8572, S449, 8576, S701, 8703, 8629, 3548, 8718, 8465, S698, S754, SU57, 8 8—Hela by Chief Justice Shea, —Nos. 7740, 2719, 8058, 5789, 3826, 6468, 4531, 7601, S744. Counr oF GuNkRAaL Skssi0Ns,—Part T—Held by Re- corder Hackett.—The People va. John Wuitney, fe- ceny; Same vs. George F. Parker, grand Jarceny; Same vs, Kaupran Nickelburg, grand larceny; Same vs, John . Mace, cruelty to animals, Part Heid by Judge Gildersieeve.—The Poople vs. Thomas Cusick, homicide; Same vs. William Korn, robbery; Same va. Robert Meade, grand larceny; Same vs. Heury Henry, petit larceny. A RELIC OF THE WAR Macox, Ga,, April 16, 1877, To tax Eoiror oy Tux Henaty:— 1 have in my possession a sword and belt taken from the adjutant of the 147th New York Voluuteers, May 5, 1864, at the battle of the Wilderness, Virginta, Said adjutant fell into my hands ay a prisoner of war that day. His name | did not learn, Lf he ts living or any of his friends esire the sword returned they car get it by addressing . POST OFFICE BOX 95, Macon, Ga, their «ize and quality. ue bay colt by tmported Gienelg, dam La Polka by Lexington, stands filteeu aud a quar: ter hands high, and ts & powerful built aud speedy | looking youngster. He bas well laid shoulders, good | iddle ploce, strong back, with powerful quarters, hips and stifles, Cataract by tmported Glenelg, aam Niagara by Lexington, Olt, hiteen and & ball hands, with great leagth, immense bone and power. The bay Billy by imported Gleneig, dam Ulrica, by Lexington, 18a beantilul youngster, well shaped shoul- ders, good body and excellent legs, and promises to be speely. The chestnut tilly by Baywood, dam Barring, by Ringgold, 1 a great favorite with Mr. Santord, She is filteen wnd three-quarter hauds, with great Jongth and immense = tips and ‘suifles, The four taken together are Worthy ropresentatives of the North orn stud farm, and we trust | they will sustain their promise, nd carry the dark blue tu the front ia merry Old Knglund, Mr, Sanford has ere Anew granary and uituched a building with furnaces jor cooking and preparing food tor tue brood mares and colts He has ulvo patup a new twenty-six stall stable for his brood mures, aud is now evavied to house every mare, soie seventy- seven heal, in bad and unpleasant weather Letore returning we took stroll over to the stad stables (0 sce the stallions, and three bevter looking or more promising young sires would be bard to find in the same establishment. | Glenelg proved his worth as a racehorse atall dis. | tances, and with such representatives as Idalia, Glen tina, Eva Shirley, Gleneila and Orion, all winners last year, and the first of lis promises to bo equally ay success(ul as a sire, archist’ Was nov only a splendid racenorse of the | gamest and toughest sort, but is one of the finest horses in the country; save boing a trifle ight below the kno he {a almost a perfect horse, Virgil (the son of Vandal aud Hymenia by imported Yorkshire) bas won ay to the fronthy the success of bis colts Vigil, rant, Virginius, pd Fulr Viay tast year, stands next on the roll of hover to the renowned gion, whose get won $90,570, and Virgii’s $55,005. The prospect is that cach of the tree stull- jons will make tuil seasons, BENCH The progress of the bench show of dogs in New York 1s very Hattermy to the managers, as entries and uppli+ cations have been received from all parts of the country, and A great number trom abroad, some of which are from the noted prize-winning kennels of Eugiand, This show promises to fur outstrip avy otters that have been held betore, The poa-sporting classes Will be @ great feature of the extivition, There | Will be a strong reprerentation of the stately St. Bere | ri, the sugucious Newfoundland, the fastionabio | ag, the usulul skye nnd Scoteh terriers, and the draw. | ing room pet, tox terriers, The Rev, J. Cammings | Macdoua, of Bngland, one of the greatest living | wuthorities on dogs, has accepted the commutie’s | invitation to act as one of the judges, and it is expected that be also bring @ large gamber ot irieuds with | dim from Kugland, | | Gouret,’ West DEATHS. jurday morning, April 21, Tuxo- the late C. Halstead Andrus, th inst, at eleven o'clock, A. M., from the residence of his sisser, Mrs. M. A. Lathrop, 002 Broad at, Newark, N. J. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. Interment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Ban. yu 3 Batt, wife of Dr. Alonzo 3. The relatives aud friends folly mvited to attend the funeral services at tho * deu of her son-in-law, Dr, &, G. Bartiow, 43 West Lith st., on Tuesday, 24th tnst,, at four o'clock, BakNxakp.—On Friday, Aprit 20, 1877, Mixnin, daugh- ter of Alfred and Mary Barnard, aged 16 years. Fuueral from the residence of’ her parents, 171 Pros: pyct place, Brooklyn, on Tuvsday afternoon at two o'ciock, Helatives and iriends are respecttully in vited to attend Banny.—On Friday, April 20, of scarlet fever, Many Enwa, only daughter of Alexander B. and Hafriet C, Barry, aged 10 years and 9 months. ‘The tuboral will take place tro st., on Monday, 23d inst, at one I Rixruove-—On Saturday eventn: Axpruss.—On § of pneumonia, Burma W. all. t tho family are roapoct- m No. 232 East 26h M. the 21st inst, of membranous croup, Berrn, est daughter of Joseph and Julia Bierhott, aged sand ld da Relatives aod trignds of the family are respecttully Invited to attend tle faveral, from 346 West doth st, this (Monday) morning, at balf-past nine, No flowers, On Saturday, April Zl, Epprm, son of ‘and Fredrica Cameron, aged 3 yours and 6 months ‘The relatives and fry the faneral, trom 393 2d ay., tis (Monday), at 1 da are respectfully invited to Lt.—On Pri 8, Deputy | after along and pains herit Witwaw H. Cannon, aged rs latives and friends of the ‘amily, the Sheriff, Hy The | under sheriifs, deputy sheritfs, attaches of ‘the Sheri l’s ollice, tue Tammany Society, the Democratic Repuvii- can General Committee of the city of New York and General and District committees of the Ninth Asseiu- bly district, are respectiully invited to attend the funeraly trom bis late residence, 800 West 13th st, on Monday, the 23d inst, at ten A. M., to St. ‘nard’s 14th st, near 8th av., where a sole! requiem high mass will be offered up for the repo: bis soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for inierment. Dix—On Fridayy 20tu inst, Joux W. Dix, son of General John A. Dix, aged 44 years, The funeral gervice will be held at T d inst, at ten O'clock A.M. fhe tri ly are invited to attend; but it is carnestly re- quested that flowers may not be sont. boy.—On Sunday, Aprit 22, Daxin Dravpy, 42 years, Phe faneral will proceed from No, 625 West 45th st., | on Tuesday morning, at ball-past uing o'clock, to the Churen of the Sacred Heart, Sist st, between Oth und 10th ave, Where « solemn requiem mags will oe cole brated for the repose of tis soul, and thence to Cals vary Cometcry, Relatives aad friends are respectiully invited to attend. 1s said that Haslach, who was engaged as a broker and | commission merchant in the city of Munich, fed from | lonious assault and battery; Saino vs. Frod Clare, folonjous assault and battery ; Samo vs, Micuaci Feepy, burglary; Samo vs, Catharine A, Walters, grand lar: | lema | Eanut.—On Friday, 20th inst, Mari.oa, widew of the late Thotnms Earlo, in the 924'year of ter age Relatives and friends ot the family are invited to at- tend the fu | BeFVICUS, at Ler iate residence, No, 105 York st., Jersey City, on Mooday moraing, April 23, at eleven o'clock, Erckwort.—-On Saturday, April 21, Axxim, only daughter ot Le ad Annie H. E.ckwort, aged 1 year, 2 mouths and 23 days. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon at two o’e! from the residevee of her parents, Morris #t, pear Railroad ay,, Tremont, N. Y. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend |. £ionir2,—Oo Sunday, April 22, after a sevore illness, | aynuy Fraxets Bioiira, aged 21 years, | Relatives and tricnds of the family are respectfally Jnvited to attend the funeral, from the ce of bis. parents, No, 817 Enst 58th st., on Tuesday, April 24, af hali-past one o'clock P.M. FaxxinG.—April 22, at 194 East Broadway, Mra, Many b. axstxo, widow oj the late Solomon Fanning, Notice vf tuneral bereatter, Haak.—On Saturday, April 21, Manmix Haase, aged 36 years, ‘elatives and friends, al¥o the members of Hermann Lodge No, 268, FP. and A. M., are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his sate residence, 416 Greenwich st, om Tuesday, the 2éth inst, at one ociock P.M. Hanwt.—At his residence, in Brooklyn, om Sanday moroing, April 22, Fraxcis Harv, in tho 61st year of his age. | Notice of funeral in Tuesday's papers. turday woratng, April 21, 1877, Mra y. widow of the late Walter Hawley, your of her age. Services at $29 Greenwich st,, this (Monday} evening at eight o'clock, | HinMay.—On Saturday, the 21st inst, Cuartorte FLANpxew, youngest child of Arthur P, and Lowe LL Hinman, aged 4 months and 29 days. Funeral services will be beid at No. 249 East 105ta st, on Monday, tho 23d inst, at one o'clock P.M Relatives and irieuds are invited to attena, xG.—On Fridvy, the 20th iust., at his late rest No, 45 East 78ih st, Jou Beaceeiw Ievive, ia st year of bis age, place at See funeral services will tai Church, corner 2 uy, and Stuyvesant st. day, the 23d inst, at eleven o'clock A, M. The relatives | and [riends are respectially invited to attend, orice —The members of the National Academy of Design are requested to attend the funeral of the late Jobo Beaufain Irving, N. A., at St. Mark's Church at eleven o'clock A. M., Moa T. ADDISON RICHARDS, Cor. Secretary, N. Joussox,—At East New York, on Sunday, April 22, of paralysis, Wituiam H. Jouxsox, aged 47 years, Notice of funeral hereaiter, Keaxe.—Od Saturday, April 21, Mary, beloved wit of Myles Keane, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom ler late residence, No. 7 Allen | st., Tuesday, April thence to 51. Terera’s Church, | at haif-past bine A. M., where a solemn requiem mast will be offered tor the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery immediately alter Service, - Kuaier,—On Saturday, April 2t, Cuarces E, Koo Lex (died suddenly in his store, 10 Divison st,, at ten minutes to cieven A. M,), in the 51s: year of bis age. Relatuves und triends, wlso the Licderkrang Verein, are invited to attond tue funeral, from his residence, 253 Fast 60th st., on Tuesday, April 24, at half-past twelve P. M. Providence and Fall River papers please copy. Kxys.—At Elizabeth, on Saturday, 21st inst. of croup, Frepvik, son of Alfred D. aud Netue R. Keys, aged 22 months. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of the parents, No, 6 North ay., on Tuesday, the 24th inst, at’ three o'ciock, Carriages will be at the depot to meet the train leaving Liberty st. at 1:30 P.M. Kixxwoop,—la Brooktya, Sunday, April 22, Jawes P. Kinkwoo, past President American Society of Civil Engineers, aged 70, Funeral at twelve o'clock on Toeeaey: 24th fost, from the Church of St. Ano’s, on the Heights. Lacun.—In New York, April 21, 1877, Joaw H. Laur, aged 83 years. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- noral, trom 192 Rivington st., New York, on Monday, April’23, 1877, at one o'clock P.M. Remains to be im: terred at Greenwood Cemeter; California papers please copy, Lacrave.—At Brooklyn, on Sunday, 22d inat., Sanam LaGRave, relict of PauiM. Lagrave, in the Soth yi of her age. Relatives apd friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Henry Ginnel, No, 262 Union st., Brooklya, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Lamkin, —On Saturday, April 1877, Puxus, relict of Harry Lamkin, aged 77 years, Funeral from hor late residence, 47 Sidney place. Brooklyn this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Lowsrns.-—-On Sunday, April 22, at bis residence, 131 West 14th st, Witiiam Lowkrng, Notice of the funeral nereutter. K, On 21st Inst, of diphtheria, eldest . and Maria KE. Maguire, The funeral will take place from the residence of bie parents, No, 540 East 14th st., at two o’clock thie (Monday) afternoon, The relatives and {riends of bie parents ure invited to atten Many. Saturday, 21st inst,, Lkwis Many, in the 524 year of bis age. Funeral services at the church of St. Mary the Vir- gin, West 45th st., between 7th and Sib avs,, Tuesday, ten o'clock A. M. Morisox,—On Saturday, April 21, Hector Mont- ‘Son, in the 63d yeur of his age. Relatives aud friends ol the tamily are respecttully Invited to attend the funeral, trom tls i 166 Hicks st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, th threo o’clock P. M, Friends are requested not to sen flowers. Moxss.—On Friday, April 20, Joux Morss, son of the late JohmMorss, The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, corner Madison av, and 42d st, o@ Tuesday, 24th, atone o'clock P. St. Mcariuy,—Brooklyn, Sunday, April 22, ErLen Cata- ARiNK, daughter of Mary E. and the Jace Owen Murphy, aged | year, 4 months and 22 days, Funeral trom her lato residence, 46834 16th at, Tues day, April 24, at two P.M. NewMaN.—Un April 20, of pneumonia, Eowarp T NxwMay, in the 518t year of his age, formerly member of the Volunteer Fire Department, Niagara Engine Company, No. 4. Funeral services from bis tate residence, 314 Kast 27th st, on Monday, April 23, at eleven A, M. Mew bers of the old Fire Department invited to attend, O' Bute, —On the 224 inst., Desig F. O' Bares, am the 224 year of his oge. Friends and relatives are respecttally invited to ate tond the funeral, {rou bis paremts’ residence, No, 43% East 9th 8t., on Tuesday, at two P, M. O'NEILL. —At his residence, 180 Prince st, Brooklyn, | Doctor Mictant O’Neit, in bis 70th year, His relatives and {ri re invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, Tuesday morning, ab tee haa thence to Moravian Cemetery, Staten sland, O'Nuit.—On Saturday, April 21, at his residence, 400 Grecnwich st, James O' Nei. ‘@yed 23 years, na- uve of Donagmore, county Tyrone, Ireland. His friends, and those of bis father, Jam uncle, Jobn O'Neill, are respestfully invited to the funeral, on Monday, 23d, at two o'clock, from his late residence. Vo.uk«vs.—On Saturday, April 21, Haxxan, widow of Jacob Polhemus, in the B3d year of her age. Relatives and friends are ectfully invited to ate tend the (uveral, ou Tuesuay. 24th inst, at two o'clock P. M., at the residence of Richard Bragaw, iu Long Island City, Retuot.v.—On Saturday, April 21, Mancanet Rei HOLD, Widow of Casper Reinhold. | Funeral will take place from her Inte residence, No. 25 Ridge st., Wednesday morning, at eeveo o'clock, Relatives and fricuds are invited. touks.—At Aiken, 3. U., suddenly, on the 19th inst, Marvin N. Roowns, aged 47 years, Funeral from his lave residence, at Montetair, N. J., on arrival of the 2 P.M, trai this day, foot of Barclay or Christopher st Carriages iu watting at Montelur station, Ko: years, Funeral services Tuesday, April 24, at one o'clock P, | M.. at No. 207 West 20th st. Vhe triends of tor grand father, Charles Ross, and family, are respecttully im | vited to attend. t.——April 21, White Plains, Caries Scam | wen, oldest son of Edward and Carrio Schirmer, aget 10 years. Funeral will take place from Grace Chureh, Tuesday, April 24, at eleven o'clock A. M. Simoxs.—On Saturday, Aprit 21, Jesxig Letom, wite of William B. Simon . iss Rolatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the First Baptist church, Noble st, ipoint, 1. L, on Monday, Aprii 23, at two o'clock On Sunday, April 23, Manta J, Rosa, aged 21 iv.—On Saturday, April 21, 1877, Isaa od 77 years. | ves and iriends of the family are respect y invited to attend the funeral services, at tw his late residence, 3 0, 46 Cottage ut City Heigh! sx on Monday, April 2% 1 to Woodoridge, Tuesday moro 7 Remains to ve ta ing, teu o'clock train trom Jersey City. WaLeen,—On Friday, April 20," of consumption Cuanixs W. Watken, in the 25th year of bis ago. Relatives and friends are respecttuily invited to at tend the funeral service at the residence of his father Munroe Griggs, 300 Madison #4, on Monday, at one o'clock CLOTHING. PB. MINI“ZS, 248 oD \ come more paid thy wet off Clothi soy mall promptly au v PLAY ur AA. worth ot price | AT EDWARD MILLERS, 68 UTI AVS Naw Wa | AAverley pince.—Full vatug paid for east-ntf Clothing, 40, by cailing on or addressing Mr. or Mes, MILLER. CAST OFF CLOTILING, &0.—HIGUEST VALUR A wei Vo pat i urniture, Jews ve Mes.’ Mints, 1 AY 825005 &C.—HIGUEST VALUB . newr 4th st. Call om oF ade dress Mr. r I, ER 24Tt 1 Aulantie tea ited, ladies’ and geutlomen's Cast-ol Chothing, A 7h, star JA.e Ladies and prices pata im Sewelrs ished wt the high ash for cast of Clot Hag, Carpets, Laces, c Orders by vs waited on by Mrs. ceive prompt attontian, AT DEMAND FOR LADIES Y of Clothin Carpets, & a7 st. lense call of address Mer, or M | v HARRIS 1, BROADWAY, BETWREN 32D and Ghd sts. = Broadway prioes paid for cast off Clothh de. by culling oF addressing B, HAUGRIS, 1,274 MASUR WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES @} sor Castoft Clothing, Carpets, &e, Call or address Mery or Mes, MASUR, i ave “a | iw rks, { COUN, 426 TPH AV., BETWEEN 88D AND TA is, Daye the fall value tor Ladi ud Gentlemen's ing Aovarel. Carpets,