The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1877, Page 9

+ Review of the Week—Speculation in Stocks Generally Active, but Dull at the Close. THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. Government, State and Railroad Bonds—Money Abundant and Easy—Mining Intelligence. perenne ee eee Ww, Srrenr, ‘Svspay, “tay at, Teint ‘The past week was nearly barren of events, Not oven thé speculative stoek broking ‘‘ehtps,’’ Whe are wont to fashion curious sptcimens of mevdacity out or whole cloth, and thefé@ith affoct the market, were adie to tin GUL @ plete of handiwork in any Way creditable. A feeble attempt to influence tne price of the Coal stdoks by sitefmately affirming amd contra- ‘detifig reporté of Mr. Gowen’s action in regard to the plan for a suspension of mining was abandoned toward the end of the week, when it was leartied that the gentiéman had tiken no action Whatever. Never: theléss, tho representatives of the various companies went through tho forms of an agreement, well knowing that it was simply a house of cards they had con- sifueted which « disapproving breath from the Roading President would prosirate, The direct effect Of these reports and counter teports was naturaliy to create a feverish and irregular market, which Protessional operators uted to advance or depress prices to the éxtént of 2a 3 per cent, The seusational- ints Wefe trore successful when directin; tion to the failroads, partly because the feld was a ido one and partly because thoy had some grounds of truth t© work upon, It tarned out that the peace and barmony whieh had been arrived at with so much diffeully by the prominent roads were threatened with Gisturbande, not by under cutting of rates, but by’an ‘Under coLtiig In time Of transit between Chicago and an ingenious application of the pros ceas Known as “beating the devil around the stump’”’ the Pennsylv: ine and its connections reduce! the time for passenger trains between the above Gitios sovera! hours. The achetule of tares as ‘named in the bond’? was strictly adbered to, it is «trad, but a lively bid was at the same time made for ail such passengets as proferred tpéed to meney. The Central ana Hudson people were irate, of céurse, and, mounting the acclivities of thetr ears, prepared to do battie. Not by establishing Competitive fast trains, as would seem natural, but by threatening to reduce fares irom. $23 to $15 by tho slow coacher if the fast ones were net withdrawo. ‘This “very pretty quarrol’’ has not yet been sett'ed, and it bide fait to diréet railroad specutation during the coming week. Meantime its outbreak had a de- pressing ipfluence upon the shares of the trank lines, which feil off from 2 to 5 per cent, though n fractional tecovery occurred atthe end. Western Union, which Wea @pecdlntion per sé, and is unaflected ith entang- ting alliances (though the Atlantic and Pacifo oppo. ation is an exasperating burt in its sidé), fluctuated vewween the limits of two points, being depressed tarly in the week by reports of diminished reéeipts md advanced later on by a contradiction of same abd the further information that floubtedly be paid. iderable é¢omment was ere. . ated by thé announcement from Washington that the Becrotary of the Treasury would on Thursday noxt sell $1,000,000 of gold Mr. Sherman bas made no sign of ‘Bis polity, ifhe has any to make, and it Is, tnérefore, fiticult to divine bie intentions. Enough, however, is known of tho pefnicious effect of converting the Treasury into a gold gambling concern by previous ex- amples of the same sort, and the prosent step ol the Secretary is met with almost universal condemnation, ‘The gold offered is probably a partof the amount realized trom the gale of $5,000,000 45; per cents, and fm that case belongs to the five-twenties’ redemption fand. When these latter are to be “visit to the gold market wi!l be necessary (this time as & purchaser), with tho attendant evils of a renewed distaPbance of the premium and a state of doubt and ‘uncertainty im the tmtorim: TRANSACTIONS OF THR WERK. The following table represents the opening, bighest |° and lowest sales, regalat way, of the principal stocks doring the past week, together with the number of shares dealt in:— No, Shares. Atlantic apd Pacific Tel... 800 Chicago and Northwester® 20,700 Chicago and Northw’n pt... 35,445 ©, Ro band Pacifie....66 74,515 Chicago, bur. and Quirey. 1,550 Ciev., Col, Cin, and Ind... 660 1,150 640 ud Pittsburg. Adams Expres: Ameri¢an Expr Wel & Ilvois Central Lake Shore. Michigan C Morris and Mo., Kan. and Texas. Mil. and St. Paul... Mil, and St. Paul pid, N.Y. Central . N, J, Comrie Obto and Mies, Paeifie MAN... Panama... 426 Pitre, and *, Wayse, 127 Quickativer pfd..... 400 St. Louis and Iron M’tn 116 St Louis, K. City&N..,.. 1,600 St. Louts. K. City & N. pid. 600 Toledo, Wab. and West. 1228 Union Paoifle..... 200 Western Union ‘Telegraph. 98,460 Total for the week, ‘THE MONEY MARKET. The great easé and low rates in the money market still continges, and the banks Gad it impossivle to em- ploy their surpins funds if ¢all loans. And this ex- treme ease in the money market bas not, as is goner- Ally thought to be likely to happen, increased specuia- sion, but the latter seems to be hindered by the great fecline ih the value of securities, Money on call was réty etsy deribg the week atl}; @2 per cent, with an yeedsional quotation at 24; per cent, and at 3a 5}, for days and 4 per cent for 3and 6 months. The for- ign exchanges remain firm, thero being no change in fates and but a moderate business doing, The latest quotations aro:— Sutty Days. Three Days. Prime bankers’ sterling bills on London.. .... 487 0488 4.80% 04.90% Good bankers’ and prime oommercial. . 4.8615 9487 4.89 94.90 Good commercin 4.85 436° 488) 948845 Docutnentary oom’ 4.95 04.86%4 4.8736 4.88 Paris (frames)... . 5.18% n5.14%% 5.1335 aS 11% Antwer| 169% 26.14% 5.15 17% Swiss ( 6.15% 96.1495 5.18% a 6.11% Amacerdam (guilders), 40% a 40% 40% a 40% Hamburg (retohmarks).. 947%, a Og GYR Frankfort (retchmarks), 7% 05% Ya 6 Bromen (reichmarks) Mya Hy MYA 16 Berlin (retchmarks} 94752 96% Ya 96 The bank statement showed an incroase in the tur. plus reserve ot $9: which raises the amount of reserve now held by the banks in excoss of legal re- quirement! $18,560,950. Tho principal changes ate 4 decrease of $2,368,200 in loans, $1,212,500 in deposits ind $518,500 in spece, and an increaye of $1,132,700 ‘f legal tenders, COINR AND BULLION, The following weto the Jarest quotations in gold for coins and bullion :— Mexican dowh!oong Fine siiver bart Fine gold bars ry Dimes and half dimes, Ma — 944 Large silver, 4's and 3g — 924 a — 931; Five Panes... —~M a— % Mexico dollars, —-% s— English silver, 1 4800 a 485 Prucsian silver thal —6 o-~ 70 Trade doliat —% a7 GOLD MARKET. The gold market han shown tnt little change daring the week, baving first strengthened under the news of the large shipments Of gold and iamter on weakening at the announcement that the government are about to soi $1,000,000 of gold. The very largo shipments of yold during the past week have attracted much atten- hom, the whole amount footing up $8,170,720, The a ual dividend wns being earned and would un- i aid for another | Action of Setretaty Sherman Mm offering for sale $1,000,000 in gold bas been the sudject of very sevore apimadversion, atid ft te Indeed difficult to see why be should persist in a policy which has over been most ubsuctéssful and whieh at tho present time cannot fall tedtsturd tho market, The fluctuations of the week were as follows:— fila ‘i ior isd 108% 106% = 106% 106% 108% 10675 ‘The foreign commerce of the port last. week was as fohows:—General merchandise imports, meluding dry goods, $6,782,681; produce éxports, $6,618,635, and Bprére éxpntts, 63,170, 720. ‘The total imports of merchandise at this port sittce January 1, this year, were $135,636,325, aghinst $133, 089,037 fof the corresponding period in 1676 and $152,987,288 im 1875; the total exports of produce Were $104, 160,720, agamst $96,685,861 In 1876 and $95,302,332 in 1875; the total exports et spgcle were $14,803,601, against $23,099,418 im 1876 and $31,461,087 a 1875. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Government bonds wero in fair demand daring the week, and were, as @ rule, strouger until yestetday, when there was a fractional decline in sympathy with gold. The rangé ih prices since January 1, 1877, and the amount of each ctars of bonds outstanding May 1, 1877, were as sh —~thesige tisd Jans YASS. Highest. Lowest. Sixes, 1681, reg..s-..6 Jon. 17, 114%, Mar. 1, 111 ‘Sixes, 1861, coup oe May 26, 115% Man 2, 111% Sixea, 6-20's, '65, coup, April 24, 1113¢ Feb, 28, 1074 Sixes, 5-20's, '65,0..¢c.. May 17, 11147 Mar, Mar. 1, Mar, 29, Sixes, 6-20’8, 67, coup. May 17, 11436 8) Xes, 5-20"8, "68, coup. 22, 17g Fives, 10-40°8, Fives, Jan, ri 2 ree. 10-40», coup. Tunded, '$1, ¢. nd-a-balf, ‘61, dl f °9) cy, Fee. May 17, Jan, 8 121% 17, 109 17, 125% ——Amount May 1.-—~ red. ‘Coupon, | iy Re Sixes, 1881, reg. . Sixes, 1681, conp. $88, 964,750 Sixes, 5-20's, 11 14,293, 4( 66,024, 700 Sixes, 5-20's, 67,379, 135,278,850 Sixes, 5-20's,, 7,814,900 212,807,850 Sixes, 5-20’s, 1868, coup. 15,585,000 21,908,800 Fives, 10-40’, reg. 141,995,500 os | Fives, 10-40’s, cou . — 52, 569,800 Fives, (unded, 1881, coup.. 218,212,600 290,227,750 Four-and-a-halt’s, 1801, r.. 66,649,500 ped Fou \dea-hali’a, 1891, ¢.. = 11,350,500 Sixos, currency, reg....... 64,623,512 pare BTATE AND RAILROAD BONDS. Louisiana and South Corolina cousols have been the leading specialtics in private dealings, The former, after selling up to 01 on Monday, fell off to 644, mainly on speculative sales in New Orleans, South Cafolina console ate lean Ormiy hold at 73 a 7434, after to 753%. Ratiroad bonds have beon firm and 1H sOht6 cases Dave advanced. Closing prices of leading Yatiroad bonds for three weoks past, abd the eo January 1, 1877, have been as follows :— States, Tennersce sixes, old. Tennesete sixés, new. North Carolina sixes, Virginia nixes, consol. vi ‘xe¥, consol, Missouri sixes, long bonds, District of Columbia 3.658, roads, Raiir: Central of N, J. first consol. 60 Central Pacific firats, sixes, 7 8 11088 Chi, Bur. & Quincy consol sevens. 109% 1104 — Chi. & Northwestern coupon, gold, 91 OLss = Ly . P. com, 8 ens. S6ig 863g 871g Pacifle firsts, seve: 108% 109% 110 firsts, sevens, extended. 10 a mortgage, N. Y. C, aga Hudgon first coup,... Obioand Mias., cons. snking lund 803, 90: | Pitts., Fe. Way and Chi, firsis,, 121 — 120 St, Louis and iron Mt. first th..... 97 98 Union Pacific firsis, sixes, gold. Union Pacific sinking fund, Stalea, Tennessee sixes, old.. Tennessee sixes, new. b. North Carolina sixes, old Jan. Virginia sixes, conedi... Apr. Virginia sixes, consol, second serics.. Apr. Missouri 6%, long bi May bie of N, 45 Jan. 24, 1084 Jan. 23, 1 < 30, 14% Jan, 5, 86 = Mch. 8, 23, 110% Meh. Qc. sevens. May 19, 110% Mch. dan. 2, 9334 Apr May 21, 87% Jan Jan, 2,110 Fob, 28, 106 accevesseee Apr, 19 11: a taba Hr. 4% = dam. 16, 100 May 10,102 Apr. 4, 97 Meb. 12, 104% May 2, 100 Feb, 5, 1173, Fet. 19, 113 4 May 24,121 Mech. 6, 114 . May 22, 92 Jan. 4, 815 ded... ..5 Lake 8. & M. COMK. CP....... M. Cen., Gonsols, sev M. & E., first morta: N, ¥. C. & H. first cot Obio and Miss. cont sinking fund. Putsb,, Fi Wayne and 8 Pe Me first m. ss ye Jan, 9,117 . ron Mi. first m. Jan, 02 q Union Pacific Arata, sixes, 1 10234 Mon. 22, 921¢ BOI. vs. se00e « May 107% Jan. 9, Union Padilic sinkine fa, Feb. . rd Mou. 31° aK MINING INTELLIGENCE, The Moore Mining Company, of Pi county, Col, Andrew W. Gill, President; John McNab, Sena'or Jorome B, Chaffee, D. H. Moffat, and John R, Cecil, directors, will come on the Amorican Mining Board this week, The capital stock is $2,000,000 in 200,u00 shares, $10 each, The Seaton Mining Company have reorganized and a new pool has been formed to protect the stock. ‘The dep ire of Mr. Whitney for lands unknown, with 1,000 shares of the company’s funds, has left them in want of foady money, so that the t dividend will not be declared, In order to méot the deficit. The following is the statement of the Ontario Silver Mining Company :—Reéceipts tor February, March and April, in coin, total, $372,996 33; quicksilver on bang, $20,768. Total, $398,764 58. Disbursements, Febru. ary, March and April, $101,888 90; 700 fiasks quick. silver, $25,450 50; dividends, $150,000. Total, $277,309 40, Balance, May 10, $116,304 93, COAL PRODUCTION, The {dllowing statemont shows the production of the anthracite coal mines for the week ending May 19 and the total production sidce Jenuary 1, as well as the production of the similar periods in 1876 :— Wromieg tegen Werk. Fear min rk, ear. Dk A. anal Go 48,507 DL. & W. RR. Co, 28,797 Pa, Coat Company 22.902 R. RB. Co.... 14,528 820,805 N.Y. R.B. Go. als 9,306 GK R of N. J.. 40,530 425,600 Pa, CanatO....... Wy 65,36: Totals.....0+++. 170,462 2,844,017 Lehigh Region. LV. RR Co.... 38,425 719,987 GRR. otN. J. 87,448 383,203 DB. AW. BRR. OM ’ Totals,. Schuyllall Re PARR RR, 8. & Lykens Totals...... Sullivan Regim 8. & Erie R.R. Uo, Grand totals... 992,709 5,104,195 817,917 Increase.....646 The above table does not include the amount of coal consumed and sold at tne mines, which is about five per cont of the Whole production, DOMESTIL MARKETS. Gavveston, M 1877. Addtings LOE. « 10 ‘middling, 10 et receipts, bales Exports 103. 25. New Onnvans, May 26, 1877. Cotton steady : m ordinary, ige,_ N wise, 163, Sale SU Cotton strong: middling, 16; low middling, 10h, coo ordinary, Sie. Net recempts, 281 bales: ross, | Exports to Great Bi 4 Sales, 8, Sew 704. Monite, May 26, 1877. afirm ; middling, 10%4¢, @ 10% aww witty yore oritinary, Se. Net receipts, 14 bales. Sal Cotton held ieher; middling. good ordinary, { Net the Contine i, Ifo, re G00, Rav iwnan, May 26, 1977, Lusso: low mladdinig, 100, ; Ld Exports to Cuan Cotton scares and fem : middling, Wie; gord odinary, We, Net recet ports coastirise, 268," Sales, 105, iy ptock, 9,081, Wiimtixaton, N. 0. Mi Spirits of turpentine quiet and stondy at ‘doe, tendy a fH 25 for strained. Crnde turpentine steady at $1 60 for har Tad tor yellow dip and $4 50 for virgin. Tar steady at gi Avrravo, May 26, 1877, changed. Wheat lower Corn quotabic ar lots, Onte, an di Other articles inehenged. Railroad fro al ireights unobanged of Grey, Markets very dull; buyers senrce; pricis generally 0. 2 ®t 308. je absence of sal NEW YORK HERALD, MON | pal and interest, Hatieond-oPhocss 2000 bbls 14,500 do.; omts, 9,800 i Shipments by canal to wlieat, 65,900 TS it, 50. Phone, 00 1,200 do, fercos: to intermediate potwts—Corn, ate, 2.204 do, ; barly, 285 de. an (May 19 and 31), 1.885 derces tard rail—Floar, 1,650 odes, hem. 164,698 do. ; cate, do, ; barley, 1,200 do.; rye, 400 do. Onwgc, Hay 38 1877, Flour du: Wales 700 bbe. at 80 6 $0 50, for No, 1K. 98 5O a B10 for amber winter, #9 75.9 #10 25 te o.. $10, n, $10 60 for, double, extra, lower: 'o. 1 Milwaukee club heid at $1 45; No. 2 do., 3 No. white Michigan, $1.9, Corn lower and unsettled: sales 2,200 bushels mixed nt GOc, & Sie, Harley searco aneay torn for 1828 for 34 ton. a= + anipstutia, @23. mtd, & $25 per ton, Cynal freizhts—Wheat, 4K0.; corn and rye. dle. to New York: lumber, $1 70” to New York, | Lake recolpte-Whent, 12,000 bustiols; coru, 17.0% do. ; Inmber, 547,000 feet, | Canal shipments—W heat, 5,000 yshels; lumber, 140,000 feet, Flour shipped by rail, 700 Touxpo, May 26. 1877. F gitlet. Wheat cloved i Mo. 1 whit m ies gt, Manned 9 2,01 003, No. 2 red winter, B8Ig; its feae erm Sowa ie 01 32. Corn clon No, 3, spot, 400; May, es ' wh Sie. A c+ tale. de. smal, =_Honr, 8,000, UbIK, 5, co i —Flonr, sha eat, Ky amber Michigan, 2 64; No. 4 rod Wabash. $1 59: cloved ay 5856. Core emer; No. 2, 51%c, a S2e., July; S4e, id, August. Flour R; ‘weak, at $13 50, ane; istena s as av Mg * July. Bulk meats easier, unchanged. Whiscey, #1 07, iedhipt RW hee "Bou, JR Wrath West 150 do. corn, 59,000 do. oats, 375 do. Hy 2000 do, barter. Shipments—4,400_ bbls. ' flour, 00" bushels. Wheat, 207,000 ds. corn, 38,000 ao. oats, 400 do. rye, 42,000 uo. y- Crxcrwart, May 26, 1877. Fiont dul, inehanged. Wheat dull, nominnl; réd. 81 00 $B 1, Corp sinil at AZo. a S0e, Onde quiet bat steady at . # 40e, : Fine anit at Ae. Barley antl: prinve Pork nominally unchanged. Lard quiet but steady O%e.; kettle. Oe. a 10e. Bhlkmeate in ood denran @: abort rib middies, 70. cash; Tig. Buyer jor at Me a dee $I S aie Dae fe asior at 5 a a 88 and Hige. a HIZ0. for lene Hib ‘and clenr aides Whiskey Brier at a$108. Butter dull, unchanved. Live hogs quiet, Unchdnged. Receipts, 575 bead: shivments, O20 head. HAVANA MARKET, Mavana, May 26, 1877, Stgar—Firmnenss of the market has § Jatorn were holding wloot Ic ental d toward the oa, 10 to 12, Dutch standard, 11h) he; do. Nos 15 to do., 13 6 14% t, Now. 7 to 10, at 11 @ 11's reals; mus jor to fair, YE a I1y Searcy; centrifagn reals; do., in it Havana and boxes, and 5,000 hhde. | Receipts of the and &, hhde. ke, 15,000 boxee iy Esporte during t boxes and 10,000 hhds.. all to the United acatce; one cargo sold at pri 80 uintal perion hase * intel “for superior rican, flour sm 40 ber boi ye American, Jerked o 62% per artobe. Ham! * quintul for American sugar cured. Tallow, 831 a $2 per quintal. Wak—Yoetlow, &.$17 SO per arrobe; white. per arrobe. lHoney—Noné here. Onions —Nor no demand, Coal ! kig ‘aun pert Be he: pi |. Shooks 4 Dox, Sig rents; hogshéads, 17 & 18 reals; molasses hogsheads, 17 a 18 White uavy beans, 90 «03 renle per arrobe,’ Chewi » ‘2960 pet quiutal. Corn 11a 11% reals per ar- ., icone abundant ; long shaved. $30 a $15, per M. Freights nage is diminishing And operations therefore are cn fending. at Havana for the United Ox of suxhr, 78c. AB; per bhd. of sugar, $40 bhd. of molahses, 84 8 83 1234; to Halmouth aud . Bd. & B58, 5 iegaieg, at ports on the north evast for the United States, por hha. of muxar, er hhd. of molasses, 83 00 & 3 75, Tobacco. ; the receipts of new. stock aré spare and lacking fermentation. Spanish 226 A204. Kxchunre fr On the United ' currency, 1% @ 134 discount; short sight do., int, FINANCIAL. New Yorn, May 10, 1877, am_H. Varpezst.t, Esq. :— ms an CIR F ateat pentidende in your railroad management in. jote, We are inturested in Company and believe th ral with mat Dy. Oui gnces ua to address you th of the Wester: eted by incurring question. able Habilities, we belle ‘be relieved from its diftie Hos and again have confidence restored to it by being Drought in elosd alliance with the roads under yonr control. To accomplish this we offer 0 be aved in ‘ou iu such manger as you shall mh tor USSELL 3. " VERMILYE & CO., GJ. 08: oRx. W. S. NICHOLS & % HENRY N. SMITH, JOUN BENJAMIN & CO., bd er Cn OMB, ik rie Os HL HOMTON' CO, ° ine Egutycon, GkOROE BH CHASE, Ba ae if New York, May 11, i877. Messrs, Russe.t. Sacs, ©. J. Osnonn, Venminye & Co., Cam WANN & Co., D, P. MORGAN, CHASE & ATKINS, LHOMAS Stocows, Devariaiy & Fircu, H. N. Suita and others :— GuntLEnRx— Your cummuntontion of May 10 is received. Your tender of proxies of the Michigan Central Railroad Company stock, to he used by me for the best intorcat of the comp :ny, is hight; h duties already dev, poi or to reflect upon the official ac of the ichigan Central road. friendly retations: + er, ® stockholder in ti company and will say to you that itl recel ve your proxies I a use them as in my judgment will best promote the in- terosts of the company, the city to-morrow and ex- Peet, to return abeue mn the subject can further discussed. Very truly yours, Ti Oth of June, W. H. VANDERBILT, New Yorn, 877. Megs. Onsse & Argun, Rastea— Grxtuemes — ndence, we should be for and that the changes thereby contemplated will command thelr confidence and that of the Eablle ronerally, Respeetfully yours, RURSELL BAGH. D. M VERMILYE & ¢o., UAMMANN OO. JOHN BENJAMIN & CO, In accordance with the above proxics will be recetved and blanks furnished for use by P. MORGAN, T REASONABLE RATES—' Endowment insurance Poilcies and Mortgnzes bought; insurance of all kinds effected with bext companies J.J. HABRION & OO., 119 Bronway. LEX, FROTHINGHAM & OO Brokers, 12 Wall st, buy and carry Stocks to five per gent. a BANKARS AND alera in Grat clase Puts and Calls, long as desired on margin of three atory cirénlats and #, one-eighth ‘D SOLD maryin one per HOMAN & 00, LARGE AMOUNT OF TRUST WONEY TO Li santa to sult, 6 aod Lag: cont interest 0, BTERLING, 1 LAM 8 lots; commission: I ALWAYS TAVE MONEY 70 LOAN ON M Now York city Property. City Railroad Stocks ard Bonds donghe nnd sold, HL. GRANT, 145 Broadway. ONEY TO LOAN IN NEW JERSEY; PROMPT EX. A.D. MEL amination, K, Je. 8 Pine at. INING STOCKS Wo buy and sel) Mining Stocks at the American Mining and Stock Exchan, jon. Weta HOTCHKISS & BURNHAM, Commission Stock Brokers, No, 36 kop St., New York, May 16, 1877. Wanted ~ Proxios ou Michigan Central Railroad stock, to be used at the next anneal election. ‘Wo will pay for same one-half of one per cont, HOTUHKISS & BURNTIAM, TOR WILL LUAN $175.00, CITY PROPERTY pet cent., Syexrs. Only principals address EXECU Tor, station Db. Sa or EVELAND VIADUCT BONDS.~UNDER ant hori, an_act of the General Assembly of Ohio, passed April 6, 1876, and of an ordinanee of the City Conn: cil of the city of Cleveland, passed May 14, 1877, the city fers for sale two hundred aud fifty thousand dollar ‘0 classos, namely cent interest, In, aT x Bonde are dated at the American Bank, in the city of New York. Open bids fur the purchase of said bonds will be reesived by the City Auditor, at bis office in City Hall Balldin’, until noon Friday, J , ve the right to accept any or reject ali The city will ra: p bids, it the pri offere: onl not be deemed eatisfactory and to the (interest of the city £0 aceopt GARDNE! EN “e Gk. W, 2. K SPENCE, ENTER, 50 NOTE; BONUK, K., 854 Brondway Wi NTiD AT UNCE—91R5 ON 825, rin mnths; vest sseurity, WANTEp< Boot £2,000, ON IMPROVED PRO M is. Boshi double the nmount. Address box 1 station @, Brooklyn, $23,000. City alued (at \N WANTHD—ON Ctl rty in the elty of Detroi very low appratrement) at 860,000; pis 84 of butidings, austract, &e., con be seon at office of A. A Bensley & Vo, 12 Wail st. / JACOB BELLER, — _ COPARTNERSUIPS, | EPR OF UTLEY & RROKK, SifTKE MANU. facturers, 106 Faltou st.. New York. is hereby distolved by mutual consent. May 26,1877, JOMN M. UTLEY. id HENRY BEDE. A PA BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, | x EST IN AN OLD B-TABLISUED CASI biisiness ; $4,000 yearly income secured to investor. LLOYD, 29 Broadway. AT, BR TNER W 4Adining snioon, lodging, club Foom: ished, payin « largely; responsible, industrious party make money test ‘SMITH, 17 Centra st. PATENT Aigilt FOR HALE OR MAN ACTURED on royalty—Sométhing ew and use! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. = ED—K PARTENERS 1X A STRAM LAGER Beet a ated in the centre of the city. ‘or partic: at BUKWERS AN s insUR ARGH Comat, 199 Brondway. AE XSER "OR PARTNER FO Winey: FUR Patent medicine: will reatze clear profit of yon eA BUTTS: Irving Heute, Weationt TANT O—TO FORM PARTNERSINIP WITH A part) KS z ee pms bingy sa sgl sd evi] prefe who owns a valuable raven Which will become the leading feature of the . drons, with real ni R.H., Philadelphia Yors Herald. 320.000 @ D.C. st solicit most rigid THE PUBLIC TIMBER LANDS. WHOLESALE DEPREDATIONS ON THE PROPERTY OF THE GOVERNMENT—-AN ENTIRE OoMMU- NITY ENGAGED IN THE BUSINESS—EFFORTS ‘OF THE INTERION DEPARTMENT TO PREVENT 17, Wasutrero, D, ©., May 27, 1877. Tho recent operations of the government against dopredators upon the public timber lands in Minnesota, and more recently in Louisiana, have attracted consid- erable attention to the subject and will doubtioss lead to logisiatioa at the next session of Congress that will enable the acpartment effectually to break up the present wholesale plundering of tho public timber ands, ‘THE LOUISIANA RONBERIES. Tho information obtained by the General Land Office in regard to the Caleusion district of Louisiana, where Jast week’s extensive seiznres wero made, is to the ef- fect that the ontire community occupying the region which oxtends from the Sabine River to within about six miles ot the Calcasiet River, and north and south about fifty miles, is ongaged, directly or indiréetly, in the timber trade, with a full Knowledge that ninety per cent or more of the timber is unlawfully cut from lands belonging to the government, Thw population is snid to bo constantly recoiving large accessions of fugitives from justice, who seck seclusion in this sec- tio . OFFICIALS IN THE BUSINESS, ‘The department is intormod thatthe County Judge fs amill owner, who, it not himself engaged in cut- Ving government timber, encournges buch depreda- tions by purchasing logs, and that bis son, the Sheriff, is among the operators, In fact, the Judge, the Shor- iff and the jurtes of thie rogion aro all represented to ve alike participants m this branch of ‘domestic In- } dustry.” OMARACTER OF THM LANDS. ‘The lauds havo but Nttle value aetdo trom the timber growing on them; and, as a goneral thing, the same may bo said of tho pine lands in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, from which the government timber is being illegally romoved. In January last. in a communication addressed to the Secretary of the Interior, Commissioner William. 80D, of the General Land Office, invited the Secretary’s attention to the subject of depredations upon the tim- ‘ver Innds of the United States, and gave a detailed statement of the attempts that had been made to sup- press it, Healso made suggestions as to more practi- cable modes to put an end to. this wholes: robbery by which whole communities were deriving their support. The communication remained unan- Swerod until April, when Secretary Schurz expressed bis approval of the suggestions and promisod his co. operation in carrying them out as far asthe limited means at the disposal of the department would permit, EFFORTS OF THE GOVERNMENT. Tn bis communication Commissioner Williamson states that, by the records ol the Land Office, it ap- pears that the first uction by the department in regard so the number of depredations was by the appointment ot what were called timber agents, No appropriations ‘wero made tor their payment, but they were 1ustructed that their compensation and expenses would be paid from the proceeds of their agencies if gufiicient for that purpose, aud if not, the residue out of the judi- ciary tund. Their du were to obtain and furnish wWiormation to the United States District Attorney or Marshel, and those officers were advised of the ap- pointment of tho timber agebts and the duties ex- pected of them. In January, 1854, the Land Office ‘was notified of the action of the Secretary in the ap- potntment of these agents and the instractions to them, aud the subject was then commited tothe Com. missioner of the Land Office as the public officer who from position and experience in such matters was most properly chargeable therewith. Tho Commis- sioner at once I-sued circulars to these lumber agents, tour in number—two i Michigan, one in Wisconsin and one in Lowa—inforining them that beyond the m- structions given them already they could seize and sell timbér cut from the public land indepeddentily of the Marshal or of legal protess. In December, 1865, the system was changed, and the duties of timber agents were imposed upon the regis. tersand receivers of the local Jand districts, Under this arrangement there has been a show of effort to suppress dcpredations, and from time to time, com- mencing im 1860, compromises, With the as. sent of the ry of the loterior, bave been made with parties who bad cut timber upon the public lands, generaily upon the conditions of entry of the land upon which the timber was cul, payment of tity cemis per 1,000 feet, together with the | payment of all expenses incurred in muking the se1z- | ures, Subsequently ‘a reasonable stuinpage accoru- | tng to the market value Of (he timber cut, ata mini mum im po cage of less than $250 per 1,000 tee and costs,’’ was fixed as the basis of compromise, which has been the general instruction for some years past, t the whole practice had come to be & collection r stumpage, and there 18 roason to believe that most of this found its way elsewhere than jato the Treasury, MONEY EXPENDED AND RKC! Since 1872 anoual appropriatious | for the suppression of timber depre | sum bas Peon but $5,000 each year. » but the Out of this D | agents deputized by receivers and rogisters havo been | paid. Since 1856 the total amount of tnoncy deposited in tho Treasury om accoant of timber trespassos is £199,998 50, and the total amount paid out for services and ‘expenses during the game period is $45,624 7 Jeaving a balance nét to the United States, tf ne appro- priation had beon made, of $154,373 74. The Commis. sioner say ‘There is not sufficient evidence in the possession of this office to enacle an accurate at nent om the sub trespass on the publi ber, but it is woll k alone the Gulf of Mexico, in the pine region ot rior and Pacific © 6 Upper Missinsippi, on the Tn the monntain regions of Golotado, Utah, M ntana, Wy oming ana Jdavo the cutting and removal ‘of timver from the puvlic lands bas beon very great, Large mills have been supplied with timber cut tie Inuds, and much lumber thas unlawiully taken hay been exporved to Cuba and Central Amerien: in the mining districts quentity hax been used in propping imines and has burned into charcoul for smelting ore, and in other local ties it hus gane into the usual chanuel of the Hinber trade | to avery Inege extent, The amount realized by the io ¢rament lor all this toss as hereinbefore given iy little more, it any, than the value of the timber on 5,000 acres of good pine land, and iy.a mero trifle compared with the value ot | the timber actually eut and taken. PROPOSITION OF THE COMMISSIONER, In view of the unsatisiactory results of all efforts thus jar the pfoposition of the Commissioner to dis- ountinue the system aud employ #pectal agents was approved by Secretary Schurz, who directed that thaso special agents be borno on the books of the Land Office as clerks or omployés, and detailed for special duty oder Instructions {rom and to report to the Commis- sioner, who will report to the Secretary when the evi- dene furnished by these agents, in his opinion, war- agent $6 employed be empowered to make any com- promise with offenders, VALUR OF LUMBER StIZED, Under this new arrangement, notwithstanding the fact that but very limited means were at the disposal of the department for the purpose, seizures of Umier have been made in Minnévota and Louisiana within two months, the value of which aggregates more than the total amount recovéred to the government during the preceding twenty years The Commissioner be- heves that with « proper appropriation the wholesale plundering can be stopped and many millions of dol- lars saved to the government. A DISHONEST dames Feeley, who hus been a mail clerk in the em, ploy of Ehrich & Co, No, 289 Eighth avenue, tor over Cighteen months, was arrested by Dovective Titus, of the Sixteenth preoimet, last Saturday, a charge of embezzling $20. Feeley resigned his place in Mr. LERK. into the émployment of Ridley & Co., in Grand street, where he was arrested. Lu his room, at 2HL Woet Twenty-socond street, Detective Titus iound 5,000 let- ters and postal cards, addressed to Korich & o., from different people throughout the conviry who had sent on money lor goods and had never received them, Whon arraigned before Judge Wandell, yesterday, Feoloy said that he was not guilty of taking any money, but a8 far as the letters were concerned. he kept them for the purpose of obtaining the addresses of Mr, Enrich’s eustomers, as he intended to go into business jor himseil as soon a8 af opportunity ollered. THE BOSLO James Monroe, alias Johnny Price, was brought be- fore Judge Wanaoll yestorday morning ehargea with stealing $8,900 in United States bonds from Charies Garey, theatrical wig maker, of No. 543 Washington street, Boston, on tho 16th of April, Price was arrested by Detectives Dilks and Walling on Saturday, and he jong beon wanted: the vreatont invention’ of the age; no } Tor yo" ‘ | was fully identified yesterday by Miss Mary i eo oh Ot DALE t MRRSTNOER, No. 1t7thav. | BE. Braue, " in pd ave Te gore, PATENT RIGHT Foit BALE —NEW INVENTED Vid. | $8 0n0 01 three mon Who cxlme Into toe ier whe hae ito. with. kéybonet constenetot, on an entirely new lock on that day, and after whose Bian; lovers of music and crit! uvited at SOUMBRS Missed from the inside poeket of 2060.'9 Piano Ware rooms, 140 Atl wt @ coat which Mr. Gurey Bat lott Gig 1 Be back = Aad thea tlas : wee andell concladed to hold ARTNER WITH BMALL CAPITAL, WELL wait tho action of the authorities of the SIGDONNELL, 60 Cuasham at, | Stato of Massachusctia rants the imstitution of iegal procedings; und that no | Ehrich's on the 18th of the present month, and went | DAY, MAY 28, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. LINES OF NEW DEPARTORE, gressman itarris, of Virginia, on the Situation, Assistant Secretary Bagby on Rights and Centralization. State Ricns#oxp, Va., May 25, 1877. The damgor to the conservative organization in Vir- ginta lies tm tho standing menace of an independent Movement Which may possibly take piace when the convention meovs in Augast next to nominate a candi- date for Governor. Its Veaders and promment inca assert (hat they bave no apprehension on this score, bat the tone of the rural press of the State platmly in- dicates that such a movement is contemplated either by one of the many candidates named for the nominations, or by some as yet annamed candi- date, In the opinion of many shrewd poli- cians stich & movement as this could be given shape, strength and character by ao new, Jadicious and lberai distribution of the federal offices in the State, among a class of leading Virginians who wield a strong influence among the voters of both races and thus create what might be called in the fall cain- paign an administration party. Nearly all tho federal offices are still held by the Blaine politicians who ander the leadership of James H, Platt constituted three. fourthsot the members of the Lynchburg convention in April, twelve months ago, When the party met to nomi- natedelegates to Cincinnati, Sofar the administration has displayed a good deal of wisdom in its siow and deliberate manner of making appointments to office, find the hope still prevaiis that when the appointments are made a still wiser discrimmmation will be made in the selection of the appointees, GOVERNOR KuMPER's Views, Governor Kemper, who has been absont at bis home in Madison county, returned to this city a day or two since, and as soon as he had disposea of an accumu. Jated mass of executive business he was called upon by the Hewaty correspondent, In regard to the forma- tion of a new party the Governor said the conserva- tives of Virginia are not thinking about any new po- tical departuro, With tho present politichl outlook they will continne to stand as they ought to stand—to their present party organization, As "How organized they will honostly and earnestly support Mr. Hayes in every one of his efforts to restoro and constitutional self-government to and they will as independently oppose any of his acts which they may feel bound to find fauit with, If any new party is tobe formed it must be the outgrowth of the events of the future, and factious influences will hardly bo apt ether to hasten or to retard rts coming. Even if all existing parties could be dissolved our peopte would still stand by the principles they hold now. But we will not be swift to let go our present party supports until we know of something better to take hold of. UNITED STATES BENATOR KR. ¥. WITITERS, Senator Withers, who rosides at Wythoville, almost int xtreme western portion of the State, was more communicative, and discussed the subject of a new doparture more ftrocly. He said:—Should Mr. Hayos be supported by a majority of bis party carrying out in good faith tho policy he has indicated, restoring tothe Southern States their constitutional right of seli-gov- ernment, restricting the use of the army to legitimate yurposes and securing the repeal of all discriminating Praisintion Against the Southern people. there will be littl, exeopt the possession of tho federal offices and patronage upon which partics can divide, Sectional and race antagonism has hitherto constituted the pe- cullar and destructive toaturo of the republican party ingennously disguised by ciaptrap and verbiage. Aban- don these, and what is lett of the republican organiza- ton? Disintegration is inevitable. The doctrine of Btrict construction and State richts, always dis- Unctive fontures of the democratic party, has eady beon accepted and embraced by the argumonta and votes of the republicans in the contest before the Electoral Commission. Tho Virginia democrats, or conservatives, a8 they are called, are periectiy sitis- fled with their present status, The old ontagonisms of ante bellum parties aro forgotten, and (hore is little disposition excep: with a few ‘old togics” to revive them. Woe will give Mr, Hayes a hearty support in all measures looking to the restoration of home rule, the maintenance of the guarantees of the constitution and tho reforms of the civil service. We do not propose to abandon our principies, but to sustain the President in all measures which tend to establish and maintain nee Should he antagonize them we will antagonize im, CONGRESSMAN JOHN T. MARRIS. George Harris, the Representative of the Seventh district in Congress, was found prostrate upon a #ick bod suffering from injurtes received from a dan- erous fall Such had be bis condition that is physician had imposed quiet and freedom from business or thought; bat when sufficiently recovered he granted an interview the Heratp correspondent, In reply to the agacral inquiry, ‘What do you think of the President’s Southern policy, the formation of a new party and the organization of the next House of Representatives? Judge Harris said:— “L think the democratic party of the Soutn will make no factious war on the President. On the contrary, they warmiy indorse his policy ot local self government and wiil defend hit against the assaults of the rabid politicians of his own party. ThoSouth is not ina condition to quibble over party mensures, and now, as ever sins the war, tho people bave been earnestly and zealously straggling to restore home rule, without which repnblican goverpmont is only a name, This having been accomplished after twelvé years of suffer- Ing such as no people ever endured thoy will now set themselves to work to build up their lost fortunes, to rostore tho credit of their States, so much impaired by thieving strangers, whose only ambition was to cnrich themselves at tho oxpense of the States they ruled. * PRESIDENT HAYES APPRECIATED. Jadgo Harris gives the President great credit for per- Mitting those States to exercise these inestimable rights, Hes not one of those who gives the President no credit because he ouly did his duty — It is tho dis- charge of duty tn ail the relations of fife that wins the good opipion of mankind, and when {t comes froma quarter least appreciated it is generally appreciated the more. He 1 of the opinion that all attempts to form a new party Will prove abortive, There is no such existing occasion. All efform of politicians on that line heretofore have failed, excopt in the case of the republican party, which sprang into existence upon the repeal of the Missourt Compromise, and that party would have been ephemeral but for the events of L561. ‘The democratic party, by a firm adberence to the principle of the civil over the military rule, hae main- tained its orgunization until by 18 own growth and the attrition of the republican party it now outnumbers all other parties by more than a quarter million votes. with ag much unanimity And firmness as a well drilled army. It would be folly for 1t to disband, but it ought to remain united and organize tho House of Represen- fatives by the election of officers from its own party. In this way it the hands of the President in his efforts to uphold tho constitution by permitting the peopie of the South to govern themselves and more effeetually defend the President from the assanits of hiw own party. COLONEL W. 8 GIDMAS. The HrRAun’s correspondent next called on Colonel Gilman, who has reprosented Richinond in the Legisiaturo for six years past, and who is now prominently urged for Lieutenant Govern In Tesponse to the question, What effect will tho Prosi- dent's Southern policy have on the two parties in Virginia? he repliod:—"Tho conservative people of the State are highly gratified at the prompt aud patriotic tion of President Hayes in tho cage ot South Carolin aud Lousiana, and they evidently desire that membe-s of Congross shall support bis administration im all Wensures that are constitatt of the country. In a wo opposition to a good mons morely because {t or | nates with a republican President and Cabinet, The constitution of the Cabinet, gives satin. faction, and is regarded as an earnest that Mr, Hayes means (o cootinas on a liberal national line’? ConnnsPosm on the old line of Virginia? Colonel GiLMAN—Now the relation of old line whigs and old line democrats im Virginia i¢ different from | what itis in other States, because even botore ihe adop- tion of tho Underwovd constitution, in the Hight of a common peril, they both surrendered their antr belie names and formed heir present ‘-consery one yielding bo more than the other, ing hominations for Governor, United States Senators, &e,, the question ot former party relations has never been to any extent cobsidered. In this conservative men who had no party ties before the war and who have inherited no party prejudices, The war, ia taet, made them think for themselves instead of adopting without investigation, as was often the case ap to ‘1, the politics of cheir families, The conservative party will, ia my opinion, therefore preserve {18 sirong or- ganization in Virginia as long a8 the pecossities exist which called it into being Old line whigs, while pleased at the kind things the President says of them, will continue loyal to thetr conservatian, CORRRSVONDENT—DoO you think there will be a re- ) Ol parties in the near furure? ILMAN—I give you my opinion for what it Ttbhink in ten years at fartn thore will is worth. be a rodivision of parties and that the tariif will be the ineno, | think Virginia will be for a tariff, because State of the South, ASSISTANT ARORETARY'S PAGHY'S ViKWwa, Dr. George W. Bagby, who ts the Assistant Secretary of the Commonwealth of V rginin and State Libra isan exper d journalist, « humorist, and ts garded by ma political philosopber. The Doctor, who readily consented to give his views, said: —''Mr, Hayes has done his duty, nothing more, He CANUOL expert gratitude for his taray action in Louis ana and South Carolina; the Southern people are not | demented, He ku going to fly off the helve aboutit, Mr. Hayes i# not be cannot Bald bimscli out at This party thus butt up is compact, and will move | gerve the country and strengthen | —What |x the effect this policy bag | | | | party there 1 a jarge and growing element of young | she is destined to become the leading manufacturing | | uoon, the rms length by the seat of his breeches. He cannot t without a party. A ridge pole cannot stand with- out rafters. Nor does be vope to manutacture a third party—the whig-republican He ts said to be w man of original common souse. Parties are not hand- made or turned ip a lathe. They are the growth of conflicting opinions Ax to the tariff, civil service re- form, retrenchment and public improvements there is practically po differeuce betweon republicans and democrats, The troubie ts deeper aud much moro serious. The republican party bad a doub' 6 overthrow of slavery aud the extirpal of State hts, Having successtully accomplished a part of it task its leaders are intelhgentiy bending their efforts to accomplrsh the other, anu ifthe country holds together in time they will inevitably succeed. In a time of unprecedented industrial depression, aud in the teeth of a million white rity, the republicans wrested nineteen electoral votes from a people calling thomeelves froe, Mr. Hayes holds nis office by the tenure of that violence. He knows that party life 1s paramount to the welfare of any individual, however eminent. He knows tnat a party lives only by mov- ing onward. Wait till he shows his hand; we of the South have not seon it yet, There can be no peace in this country until the question of State rights, ad- journed, but not settled. is finally adjudicated. A HOPELESS TASK. ‘ “The democrats constituting the renctionary party aro pledged to reverse the laws of gravity, to arrest the motion of the earth upon its axis, and to make the apple leap buck to the twig from which it fell. Tne task 18 hopeless, but they are nevertheless bound to attempt it. ‘The best that they can hope to do 1s to re- tard the wotion Which they aro poworiess to stop; it is a Riad task, for the wheel of progress always needs a brake, But as between State rights and cen- traiization 18 there no tertiam quid brakesman as yet to the political phi! hor? ‘hat possible one can there be for erght and thirty small sovereign brains, 1n addition to one supreme brain in a large body poli- tic? So many State governments, costly and obstruc- tive, even in their legitimate sphere, are a porpetual menace to the government in Washington, This is the trouble ahead, whieh, as every far-seeing man must poreeive, it i idle to deny and nopeless to seek to evage And for tnis trouble thoughtful mon of both sections should make ample preparation. ja view of it only lufacy itself could suggest the brenk- ing to pieces of that vast strength which tho solid South, with its 138 votes, commands, Mr. Hayes aske too much; he would get more if he required lesa. Sentimentally a State rights man, I am, on piilo- sophical grounds, a centratist—an impertaliat, it you will, In 1867 I nominated Grant for emperor, and had he not dwindled into a party President would have stuck to him, 1 am now patiently awaiting the deluge. It may be delayed, but not long, as a nation’s life ia coveted. The low financial and industrial barometer wnich bas lasted here for three years be- tokens abtorm, Turkoy may by induction discharge some of the accumulated electricity and relieve tne pressure temporarily; but after a term of years, not more than fifteen ‘at the outside, the passaze of the nation into the form of empira will be attended by the evolution of heat. There will be combustion, there will bo war, The national arms will be, if I am not mistaken, again triampbant, If not the country will divide into fragments, two to halfa dozen, each oi which will have tis standing army and be a little despotism, as bad or worse than a big empire. Any man can tell pretty well when the lines of cleavage will occur, Meantime, it is the duty of the democracy, and by that | mean the Sonth (for the democrats of t aro Of no account, and those of the West but little better), to hold its forces well in band, ready for any emorgency. When Now England gocs solidly democratio during three suc ive administra- tions, then, and not betore, will come the signal for the surrender of the South and the dispersal of ite forces, SUICIDE AL SEVENTY. For the past six or seven years an old German man, occapied a room at No, 216 East Fourth street. Him name was William Van Sternick, and he supported himseif by peddling Hamburg tea, He was thought by ali who knew him to bea Gorman nobleman who had loft bis family and come to this country for some reason not know2. Ho wi very fluent talker and an educatea man. On Saturday morning he was missed trom the bresk- fast table by his boarding mistress, and, as this was an unusuul occurrence, search was at once made for nim. Ho was discovered in his room quite dead. supposed that he had died from old age, for on bis last birthday he said he was soventy years, But this was found to be wrong, foron a table on by was an en- velope, which was addressed to the “Coroner.” Coro- ner Elitnger yesterday opened the envelope, and on a sheet of paper inclosed was written, in a very plain hand, the foliowing Mr. Coroxxn:—Long standing, chronic disease has led rao to the deliboration and execution of this net. I write this not for the pupiic, but for your own un ¥ no doubt come into your hands, VA. BOK. A post-mortem examination made at the Morg yesterday aiternoon oy Deputy Coroner Goldschmidt on the body of Van Sterneck discovered the fact that he had committed suicide by taking Paris green. _——- DEATHS. suddenly, Eniaa admiral Joba D, ithout further no- Lizzie, aged 22 Wit Ling, wite of G Arustronc,—On Sunday morning, May 27, atone O'cisck, MuLvittn NeLsox, youngest son of James and Faonie V, Armstrong. Relatives friends of the family are invited to at- tend the servi from their residence, 249 President Sayer on Monday, the 28th, at three o’clock Beptow.—At Plainfleld, N. J,, on Saturday, 26h inat., Junta BxoLow, widow of Heary Bedlow, of New York, 10 the 90th year of her ago. Notice of uneral hereafter, Bowpes.—On suuday, May 27, WitttaM Bowpsry, in the 69th year of bis age. The relatives and irionds of the family are respect. faily invited to attend the funeral, trom his Inte resi- deneo No. 164 West 29th st., on Tuesday, at one o’ciock, Dort.—On Saturday thorning, of pneumonia, Josrvit 0. Domr, aged 7 FB. Relatives and friend: invited to attend the fu- neral, on Monday th inst,, at halt-past two P. M., from the Methodist iscopal Church, Tarrytown, k. . Train from 424 st av 1:30 P. M. Dwyer.—Suddenly, on Sunday, May 27, Micnamn Dwyer, in the 55th year of his age. Funeral from hits late residence, 236 7th av., on Tues. day, May 20, abtwo P. M. Firzraraick, —Saturday, bp 26, Mary Cuarn Fite GERALD, eldest child of Dr, J. J. Fitzpatrick, in tne 218s yenr of her ago. Funeral in Calvary Cemetery, from 729 3d av. Garrs. —On Saturday, 26th inst, at the idence of Cornetius D. Thomas, Flagtown, N. J., Mr. Josuva B. Gares, late of this city, inthe 74th year of bis age. Funeral sorvices will be held on Tuesday morning at Flagtown. Interment at Greenwood Carriages will Ve m atteudance at ferry foot of Liberty st, at noom Gepvey.—On Saturday, May 26, Captain Ankanam 3, Geoyxy, son ot Captain Joseph H, and Mary BE. Ged- ney, uged 41 years. Funeral at tite residence of his parents, Mamaroneck, Westchester county, N. Y., om Tuesday, 20th inst, ab twoP M. Friends of the family are respectiatiy tn Vited to attend, Traing leave Grand Central depot, 42d ot, 1 ox.—On Friday, May Gorvo, sister-in-law of the I Sloat, United States Navy. FYoneral from St. vadi’s Episcopal Church, Broad- way, corner of Vesey 8t,, this (Monday), at eleven o'clock A. M. Hine. —On Sunday morning, at ex A. Avoust Haan, in Gattenborg, N. J., afver a lingering illness, in (he Bist year of his age. HLALLANAN t Washington av., Morrisania, on the 27th im afer a iogering tliness, Magy Anas, wile of Jeremiah A. Hullanan, aged 36 years, Notice of the funeral horeatter. Heer —On Tuesday, May 22, at four o'clock A. M., Henry K. Hear, aged 38 yoars and 10 months, Keins.—On Sunday, May 27, Josera S. Keres, to S2d year of his age. Funeral froin bis late residence, No, 208 Bergen st., Prooklyn, on Tuesday, May 20, at balt-past two o'clock. Kir,—At Alvany, N. Y., on the 20th inst., Manta In- GRanaM, relict of the late Leonard Kip, of New York city, 1m the 9d year of hor age. Funorai on Tuesday. Mansixc.—In Brooklym, om Sunday, 27th inst, Colonel Joux J. MANSiNG, Im the 86th year of his age. The funeral services will tako place at his late resi- dence, 277 Franklin ay,, Brooxiyn, ou Tuesday after- ih inst., at four o'clock. Relatives and Iriends are respectiully myited to attend, Mi.en-—On Friday, May 25, Mary Catmarine, daughter of Damel 8. and Abo K Miler. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her parents, No, 615 5th av., on Monday, 28th fnet., at two o'clock P.M. The retatives and triends of the family are respectiully invited to atteud. MoyTacus —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 27, Win BITTE Moytacue, aged 26 years, 3 months and 27 days. Rointives and iriend eral, on Tuesday, M , residence, No. 140 Lawrence &t., w! tice. Moinrya®.—On Sanday, May 27, Joan Mcintrne, iv the S4ih year of bia age. Notice of funeral hereafter. NeLsox.—On Saturday, May 26, Ti widow of William Nelson, aged 65 years, Fonerai will tke p from tne Charles Stroct United Presbyterian Charch, on Tuesdey, 29th inst, at hall-puse one o’eloe! jatives and {rionds are re- speotfully invited to a Priusars,—On Sunday, May 27, her birthd thira daughter of J. H. and 8. A. Phillh yours. Relatives and {riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her tnneral, trom the resid of hor parents, 61 Prospect place, Brooxlyn, on Taesday, 20th inst, at three P.M Vowen.—On Friday, 25th inst, after a long and se- vere illness, Eowakn H., 800 of Muarice Po Relatives and tricnds are respectfally invited to at tend the funeral, from St. Paui’s Church, 117th st, between 4th and Lexington avs, on Monday, 28tn just, at nine o'clock A.M. Ryexsox.—On Saturday, May 26, Exnason, wife of Charles A. W. Ryerson, in the 32d year of her age. The relatives aud friends are reapectiully invited to attend tue funers, from the Union Retormed Chareh, 6th av., opposite West 34 si, on Monday, the 280 inst, at two o’elock, Saxpkksox,—Departed this life, on Saturday, May 26, WILLIAM SANDERSON, In the 16th year of his age, Roiatives aod friends aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 96 Lewia Bt., on Monday, the 25:h, at two o'clock, ‘AYLon,—At Crantord, N. J., on Satarday, 26th inet, AM M. LAYLOR, 10 tho 41st year of his age, co of funeral in to-morrow's s. ury¥.—[u Brooklyn, on Sanday, May 27, Canoe ce iiley, and daughter of tne late N. F. Thompson, of New Haven, Notioe of funeral earner. cen 0: we HALIAMS, OD rday, May oun IAMS, aged bed oid and pong Funeral from nis ate residence, 162 DeKalb av., om Tuesday, May 29, at wo P, Me :