The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1865, Page 2

2 EEE emma FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, March 19, 1865. ‘The past week has been one of almost unprecedented excitement in the gold room, and the continued rapid decline of che premium hes violently unsevtled «Ii values ‘and produced great anxiety, mot to say consternation, ip the commercial and financial world. The primary cause: of the panic which has prevailed ave of course wo be found in tho series of brilliant successes wie Lave To cently crowned the national arms, and in the linited de mand for legitimate purposes; bat it deriv ed tis chief impulse from speculation for a fall, and ‘this bas. been too rapid and heavy to be natural, for it was promoted not by sales of ovin actually held by the sellers, but of that which they expected to buy at lower figures than they sold at, Hence the market through- cout the country has become so largely oversold that the “short” interest is probably larger in amount than all the specie in the United States, and the ‘‘bears,”” who promoted this fall for their own profit, are still en- deavoring to make capital of it by precipitating ittoa lower point, only to turn “bulla” and “engineer” i up again afterwards, Now, if public interests were less seriously affected by violent fluctuations in the price of gold, they might be regarded with complacency. But when they paralyze trade, entail numerous mercantile failures, and piace the country in imminent danger of a general commercial panic, besides checking subscriptions to the government Joan and causing a sharp decline in all national securities, it is perfectly obvious that they are great evils, and should ‘de guarded against as far as possible. If there had never ‘been an excessive rise there could never have been an excessive fall in gold, and speculation is responsible for doth to a great extent, But the wretched financial policy of the government placed power in the hands of @ parcel of unscrupulous speculators, and they have not noglocted to profit by it. Since a few weeks after the suspension in December, 1861, our currency has been without stability of value, which is the most Important of ‘all qualities which it ought to possess to fit it for the uses of money. In February, 1863, gold sold as high as 172, and in the following August as low as 122. In July, 1864, it sold at 285; in September of the same year at 185; in November at 260, and January last at 23434. All these fluctuations were so many disturbing causes, antagonistic to commerce and fraught with evil consequences to the greater portion of the people. No proper adjustment of prices has been possible on such an insecure basis; 80, in order to protect themselves against contingent loss, mer- chants and retailers have always priced their goods sufl- ciently high to allow of a large profit under any probable circumstances. The public generally, and especially per- sons with fixed incomes, have suffered accordingly. As yet retail dealers have not lowered their prices in con- sequence of the recent decline in gold; but wholosale dealers find themselves heavy losers by it. The process of inflation is pleasant to those who profit Moy it, and they are many ; but contraction is always pain- ful, and is liable to be more disastrous than the expan- sion which led to it, Hence the danger of the latter. The bank expansion in this country, more than thirty years ago, was productive of undue speculation, high prices, and the sweeping panic of 1837. The effects of the moderate paper moncy inflation in Great Britain uring the Napoleonic wars, and the suspension of specie payment, are thus described by Sir ArchYwald Alison in ekapter twenty-two of his “History of Europe” :—“Every of life was Rg ae and continued twotty years at an@@pon the weearrence to @ metallic currency, in 1819, the distress and suffering among the industrious classes long exceeded anything ever before.witnessed in our history.” But in thispountry, where the inflations of value and the depre- ciattaa of the have ‘been 90 much greater than“they were in land, the process of readjust- ment to a specte range values will be attended by a much tnore decided finaicial and commercial convulsion | than accompani:d the return to specie payments there. The prebability in our case, however, is that wo shall nevor return to specie payments in the same manner— namely, by the appreciation of the currency. It is not in the nature of the Ameriean people to submit perma- nently to that heavy taxation which carried England through her financial difficulties, After the war ceases— ‘and the end is not yet visible—wo shall begin to feel the real burden of the national debt. Tt may then aggregate flve or six thousand mil- lions, and the several States will be clamorous to add their war debts to thé grand total The example of other nations will be urged upon Congress, and a re- duction of the rate of interest demanded. What legisla- tion will follow it is useless to conjecture. At present we are under the excitement of war, and would indignantly repudiate what we may hereafter strenuously advocate, The gold market closed on Saturday with more firm- ness than it had shown during the previous part of the week, in which the extreme decline was thirty-one per cent on par, as indicated by the following figures:— At tho evening exchange on stadt the closing price was 1654. The stock market sympathized with the course of gold only partially; but at the close it was dull and weak, Government securities were greatly depressed, and there was no disposition to buy. If the decline in gold should continue there is a prospect of considerable further de- pression, as many lots now held on slender mar- gins will have to be pressed for sale, The subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan will also be greatly reduced, and in that event the government will probably be forced to pay out the seven-thirty notes to contractors, who will immediately throw them upon the market at ad scount for currency like certificates of indebtedness or the bone des trois quaris of France issued in 1796 and subsequently. Foreign exchange was weak in the early part of the ‘week, but firm at high rates at the close.” Bankers ster- ling at sixty days was quoted at 108% a % and 100)¢ a 110 at three days. The advance is due to the decline in gold, which prevents the shipment of five-twenties un- Jess at a loss, and shuts out a profitable forcign market for our produce. By the reecntly compiled sta- tistics of the Costom House in this city it appears that the receipts for duties at this port during the eight months ending on Febraary 28 were $15,200,663 loss than those for the corresponding period in the provious year, nearly five millions of which decrease was during January and Febraary. The total receipts for the eight months ending Fobruary 28, 1864, were $48,697,540, and for the eight months ending February 28, 1865, $33,496,887 Estimating the receipts for the year according to the last mentioned figures they would ageregate only $60, 246,380; but in view of the rapid decline during the last two months, and the increased tariff which 4s to come into operation on the Ist of April there is reason to look for aconsiderable failing off in the future, unless the de. mand for foreign goods should stimulate our import trade, The new tariff will prove much more prohibitive | ‘and complicated in its workings than the present one, and, moreover, it is full of uselessly troublesome exac tions which would do eredit to the Circumlocution office, The money market hes been active and unsettled, owing to the shifting of loans and the general distrust consequent upon tho derangement of valuos. Seven per cent has been the rate at call, and strictly first clans commercial papor was passed stowly at 8 a 10 per cent. But there has been very little busi ness done in the discount line, dry goods and pro duce paper being almost unmarketable. The heavy de cline of prices in the the two last bee en- angered the solvency of nomerous honses, and lenders are not unreasonably critical of their customers. ‘There is ‘a large amount of outstanding short credits, and Jobbing firins have suffered severely, the decline of vaines ab. torbing much of their capital ax well as formor profits; but the large commission houses are represented to be doing nothing to aggravate the prevailing pante. Jan potrvieum stocks there has been @ marked decline io the absence of buyers, and every department of business and — speculation has been depressed by tie fail in gold, But while the latter, by its force and suddenness, bas done great injury, an excowive rise ls equally to be deprecated, and Should any combinations be formed to run the price up ‘unreasonably Sigh again, the Treasury will do to check It a5 for ne possible by anticipating the payment of the interest on tie May coupons, Under preseat etroumstancer, ho , the Troasury will not prepay the interest in question, What we want isto have gold freed from the evil latuonces of gambling in it, and fome approach made to sibility of value in the currency. On the 2d inst, the directors of tho Bank of England Again troduced the rate of discount from éve per cent, at which it stoo? etn the 26° of Janvory, tofoar nnd eh f. Bined Ianvary, 1906, the Tollowing cities tr lal 1 mi I been made, land:— January 20, 1864, February 11 February 25 April 16 June 16. ”. It was thought tho wext dividend of the Bank of Bag. land would be at the rate of five and a half per cont. The last dividend in August, 1868, was at the rate of five aud three-quarters per cent, and the previous dividend in February was five aud @ quarter per ovut, ‘The joint stock banks of England have reduced thelr terms for money on deposit from four to three and a half Per cent, except that the London and Westminster bank give only two anda half per cent for sums below £500. The discount establishments now allow three and « half per cent for money at call, three and threo-quarters at seven days? notice, and four at fourteen days’ notice, showing a decline of one-half per cent in each case, ‘The returns of the Bank of England for the week end. ing March 1, compare with the statement of the provious week as follows'— March 1. Public deposits. 6,854,400 Other deposits 14,158,331 Government 11 029,21 Other securities. . 19,303,898 Notes in circulat 19, 93, 285 Specie and bullion 14,801,367 The Bank of France's return for the week ending March 2 shows the following changes as compared with the previous account:—Increaso—Cash, nine four-ffths millions; current accounts, twelve three-fifths millions, Decreaso—Commereial bills, fifteen millions; advances, two-thirds million; notes, eleven and two-thirds mil- ons; Treasury balance, one-sixth of a million, The following were the quotations for American stocks in London on the 3d inst:— 3 Maryland 5 per cent..........+ 60 a 6 United States, 6-20 years, 1882, 6 per cont..52 a 63 Virginia State 5 per cent........ 43 a 45 Do. 6 per cent........ 28 8 80 Atlantic and Great Western, New York sec- tion, 1st mortgage, 1880, 7 per cent 65° a 67 Do, 2d mortgage, 1881, 1 por cent. 60 a 62 Do. Pennsylvania, 1st mortgage, 1 67 a 69 Do. do., 2d mortgage, 1882 60 a 62 Erie shares, $100 (all paid 33 a 85 Do. 7 per cent preferred ds 40 a 42 Ulinots Central 6 per cont, 1875. 15 a 77 Do. $100 shares (all paid)... 52 a 53 Marietta and Cincinnad } Railroad bonds 66 a 68 Panama RR., 1st mortgage, 1s Nomad 1865..99 a 100 Do. 2d do., 7 per cent, 1572 . 99 a 101 Pennsy vania RR. bds., 2d m., 6p. ©, con. 2 a 80 Do., $50 shares. . a 30 In reference to ‘American securities ‘iaaiead London circular says:— We have to report a declining market in London since our last for American securities, arising chiefly from the large supply of stock which has recently been received from America, United States five-twenty bonds have given way from 63% to 61, at which price they close buyers. Erie shares, after touchin, 3433, have declined to 83%, and Tlinols shares are slightly weaker. The settlement in Atlantic aud Great Western certificate of debenture in scrip having developed a “bear”? ac- count they have conimanded % to 3 kwardation. ‘The price is firm at 3 premium. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satunpay, March 18—6 P. M. Asurs.—Receipts, 33 bbls. The market continues in- active, and prices were wholly nominal. Breavsruvvs.—Receipts, 9,652 bbls. flour, 1,224 bbls. and 1,629 bags corn meal, 2,765 bush. corn, 5,488 do. oats, 660 do. rye. A further decline of 10c. has beon ed on the choice gradesvof State and Western floug, and very little business wag transacted, the sales reactiing only 4,500 bbls. State and Western, 700 do. Southern, and 800 do. Canadian. Rye Flour was less active gnd lower. Sales of 850 bbls. at $7 25a $8. Corn meal “ decidedly lower, but more active, Males 2,000 bbls. at §7 for Jerscy, $750 for Brandywine, and 100 puncheorig do, at $33. Wo quote:— Superfine Btate and Western flour. - $9 60a 9 00 Extra State,. - 10 00.210 20 Choilee Stat. 10 25210 30 Common to 10 15010 35 Extra round hoop Ohi 10 50.010 75 Western trade brands. 10 80411 25 Extra St. Louls. 10 75 14 00 Common Southern. 10 30a11 25 Fancy gud éxira do, 11 80.014 00 Common Canadian 10 15410 40 Good io chice and 10 50.011 40 Rye flour, supertin 1250 8 00 Corn meal, Duis. 7000 750 Corn meal, puncheons. . 3800 — —The wheat market continues Very quiet, but prices were without material change; sales 7,000 bushels good winter red Western at $1 98, and 7,500 er do. at $1 90. Rye was dull and nom nk Barley ruled quiet, Dat firm. Of malt we notice sales of 1,000 bushels at $2.20. ‘The corn market was rather moro active and prices were igher, especially for new, which is scarce ; the salos were 18,000 bufhels at $1 a $1 56 for new yellow Jersey, and $1 56 a $1 57 for sow Pennsylvania and Southern. Oats were in limited rey gr” lower, at $1 O2a $1 04 for Jersey, and $1 07 a yr Western. Corres.—There was no business of eee transacted, but gold rates remained about the same. The only sales we heard of wore 49 bags Rio, on private Lermps Corton cont'naes dull, and prices further wr dectined 20. per pound, the demand being contined to the immediate wants of the trade; sales 60 bales at the following quota- tions:— i Upland. Ft rida. Mobite. N.0.87. Ordinary... 40 41 41 43 Middiing.... . oT oT 53 68 Good middling » 58 59 bo 60 Frvanrs continued dull, and rates were nominal. En- gagements to Liverpool’ include 200 packages lard, 60 hus. tobacco and 160 tierces beof on private terms, and per steamer 200 boxes bacon and. 150 tierces lard at'208., 300 packages butter at 25s. and 75 bales cotton at “dt To Ciacg.w 400 packages butter at 12s. 6d., and to Lon- don 80 hivla. tobacco at 20s. A vessel was chartered to Bordeaux with staves and a schooner with staves to Phil adelphia, both on private terms, The following charters are taken from tho sbipping List:—A Norwegian ship to Rotierdam, staves, at $25 for heavy pipe and heavy pipe culls and $90 for light pips culls; & bark, 360 tons, from Philadelphia to Cape Haytien,’ coal, at $12; one, 286 tops, to New Orleans and back, at $236 per bol, free of port charges; a brig, 248 tons, 'to Sagua and back on pri- vate terms, Hay,—Shipplig qualities command prices ranging from, $1 60 10 $1 66, and retail lots were selling from $1 70to $1 7 Hor. Tue demand was moderately active, chiefly for choice grades, which are scarce, and full rates were real- alos wero 120 bales, moatly for consumption, with fancy quallt'es as high as 55e, Wo 33's 20c. a B40,, with sales of 25 bales. We quote sules to-day of 10 ceroons Guate- mala at $1 10 4 $1 12, and 20 chests Bengal on private verm Inen—The market continues very quiet, but prices were firm. Scotch Pig was held at $57 a $58, while No. 1 American was entirely nominal at $50. Mia Th nd continued moderate, but prices were witho ¢, sinall sales having been made of new crop Portu Rico at Tc. Navat. Stonrs.—The market for epirits turpentine was a trifle firmer, holders demanding $2 30 a $235, with faivs of about’ 80 bbls, at the inside quotation. Rosins were scarcely so firma, in vie increased receipts and the lar ply. mou to stained $18 60a §: ‘ir Was quiet but firm at previous ral Prisae city pitch steady at $17 per bbl Oue.-The market for crude Osh continues quiet, and priews were wholly nominal. Linseed was duil and heavy at $1.56 a $1 67. Lard wes without material change in value, but very quiet, at $1 95 $2 for reiail lots, of pure city winter. Other kinds quiet, and prices were wholly uotinally w L Pereorecy. Receipts, The market for ernde s excited by the reports of the freshet in the oil ‘one, and prices advanced 2c, a Se. per gallon, with sales as high as doc. Retined wus quiet but armer,’ The ness was moderate, but there were some “calls” put oul at extreme rates. The sales were 2,100 bbis, crude, on ihe epot, at BANgc. & 6c, closing, at "the iatier price: 1,000 bbls. do, for April buyer's option, and 700 byls, reflued at dc. for bonded and Tbe, for free, gt ONE 543 bbls. pork, 145 phys. beef, 1,218 de i The pork market Wae \neetted. There was come tone to the market at | the opening, when gales wore made at about yesterday's prices, but oles were subs quently made at pri es show. | a #150 barrel, new mess gong at $31, ] sales on the spot were $,200 bbls, at $31 a for now moees, cash and regtlar way, $28 50 63-4d0,, cash and regular way, Clue ng at for prime, aut $20a $31 50 for (00 bbls, new mess for Apiil and ers option, at $31 604 $32, The voly so. frm, gh more active. a $17 50 for plain mess and hows were quiet, Drostod hogs nchanged. Bacon a §2 ‘of 200 bbla, at $24 40 9 ud prices were wholly opened firm r, but closed heavily. wy ee. for Cumberland cut, long-n.bb s “and We. a Ke. meats wore quiet, Soles a 16\¢. for shoulders, and 17> active and aslade firmer, wal 2,000 bbls, and tlerees at 170, a 18c, \or No. 1, and |v i0s,c. for fair to prime steam and kettle ndered; | aleo 1,380 packages for May and Juno ory at 196, well 18 optton juttor Was dull aud doc!ining at 16, & | 22. for Western, and 18¢, & Sze, for vory inferior to co State, Cheese was in limited request at lde, a for poor to prime. Saut.—We notice sales of 8,500 bushels Turk's Island on@ivate torina, - Stoe.—The market continued dail, there being no de. mand Outside of the most urgent requiremcats of the trade, agd We have only to report kales of 175 bhds, jalaena i) beivee forms. Fair refining was quoted A 12)g0. Rotined was dul) and heavy at 21 MME Wide wie w was dull but si oady in price; sales of 50,000 Ibe. ye. T racco.—There is more Gmponite m to rontize, Srl 387 bbs, Rentuely at. & 100. cars need Tent at 8i¢0. « 20, ; 63 balow Yau aia 6 bales Havens on pri woreely Ro frin and lows wri S coterny in the rate of discount by the Bank of Eng- a6} Pow ces, bota of this cit, “MARRIAGES “AND DEATHS. Marri Ewe_h: starts March 18, by the Rov. P*. rae gag Foe ae mua RB. Eavm to Miss Lage 8, Bi allo * Grange county papeia plenss copy. Pyuns, —-Ou Saturduy, Mareh 18, #t James Prove Catholle chapel, Mt. JNo. Caoamscs ta’ xis Aan No *ards, Died, Brixokennorr.—At Morritania, Westcheer county, on Saturday, March 18, Jacos —— Aged 8 years. The relatives and friends of the famtly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Lis son, in Fulton apes, one door above Seventh street, on Tuesday morning, at half ten o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at the Twenty-sixth street depot at enacted, in, afternoon, for Greenwood Cemetery. Bussum Br ono Baty wile Goorge Ta er. etmhe rein relatives and fri of the family; also the mem- bers of George Washington Lodge 285'F. A. M., and Amity Chapter 160 F. Fa ae are Teapectfully inv fnvited to attend the funeral, from late residence, Gravee! L. I, on Wednesday wfermon, at two o'clock. ‘The Coney Inland cars from Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, pass the use. Bioopgoop.—On Saturday, March 18, Taowas T. BLoop- coop, Jt., son of Thomas T. ‘and Elizabeth C, Bloodgood, in the 18th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday Cmayey at ten o'clock, from 54 West Warren street, corner of Henry, Brooklyn: Hig romaine will be taken to the family burying ground at —— —On Sunday, March 19, Mary Carway, aged 85 years, a native of Kells, county Meath, Troland, and daughter of Richard Carney, of the aame ‘Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemotery on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from West Forty- second street, between Kighth and Ninth ayenues, The friends are respectfully invited to attend. —_ county Meath, and Dublin Mak ash {pon Crosay.—On Saturday, March pon ed in ees place, of Pe Wruuam -Beoiow Crosny, 80th year is age. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, in the Reformed Dutch church, in Market street, Cxocusron,—On Sunday, March 19, Caanias WIinvixtp, youn; pagha ‘of Edmond and Ann Etiza Crocheron, aged 1 month and 7 days. Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residonce of his mts, No. 116 West ‘Twenty: -sixth street, this ‘Monday) aftern Cay o'clock. Tbe remains will be Interred on St on Tuesday, Epwanps—On Saturday, March 18, en iH. Ep- — aged 62 years, 7 months and 18 da; The relatives and fr.ends of the family & aro vo respect 4 invited to attend the funeral, from the Twenty-fou street M. E. Church (Twenty-! “fourth street, near Ninth orga) on es morning, at helf-past ine o'clock. rs please copy. pants oes City, on Friday, March 17, of scarlet fever, Iba Re infant (daughter of Edward and Jane E ‘Aged 1 year, 7 months and 17 days. The frionds of the family ‘aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this 0 Monday) afternoon, at two glock, from the residence of her parents, Willow court, Hudson City. —On Friday, March 17, Huan Grmoor, in the 57th year of sage, ‘Phe: funeral will tako place from his lato residence, Mott Haven, this (Monday) afternbom, ‘at two o'clock. Rempins to be taken.to West Farm: Goins. —On Sunday, March 19, Lime Cr anative ot Dublin, Treland, ye of Daniel Guinee, ‘of But- county Corl me fonds & tl the famity are respectfully remot od attend the funeral, this (Monday) en o'clock, from hor late residence, 76 avenue Hoxt.—In this city, on Sabbath, Marte 19, Many 8. Hust, daugitor of the lato Rov. Christopher Hunt, in the 28th year o! her age. ‘Her friends aro invited to attend the funeral, ies further noticé, from the Reformed Dutch church, Tee: fourth erent, cs on poiraeerpy ae at eight o'c! eke HYLaxp.—On Saturday March 18, Euuay, wile of Philip Hyland, in the S6th you of her age. The friends of hor brother, Jobin Mackey, and of her Michael brother-in-lat 1 Carrolt, and the ne Mende and acquaintances*of Matthew of Willett street, are tfally to atteiid the fusteral, from 21 Willett strat this Cay aftern: at two o'clock. Rag reo 3 or of disease of the TEARINR, the Dalov an ip the 2 oar of her Age, «naive of couniy Cavan, Ireland. ‘The rolati oes invited to tend th eG 0 “y two o'clock. Her as ver ile a solemn ig Fearn ee reuthece sireet none sreane ey ‘soul, and" eitheace to Calvary norment, révidénce in Brooklyn, on Sunday, ae 10, Rev. AN M. JOHNSON. Faneral on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, at St. Jofin’s church. Jounson. Bannan ee March 19, of disease of the brain, Wittiam A., eldest son of fam A. and Hrancee &. Johnson, aged 17 years, 6 months end 14 ar jeomy seems earth of thy Say pipegnas beret, a ae ns a ee by ss es Meg ine made gay, the mourners thou’st left, Fae auere fe beeyer ‘aken away, ‘The relatives ind friends of the fatally, also the mem- bers of Americus Lodge F. and A. M., are respectfully in- vited to attend thi neral, Tuesday afverni atone o'clock, from the rosidence of his parents, 16 Vandam 5 & atreet. Jouxstox.—On Sunday, March 19, Mrs. Marr J, Jouy- ston, in the 73d year of her age. ‘The friends of the fan Hf st20 those of her son, Dr. the funeral, from the roei- in A. P. Foster, Van Buren ‘street, between Classon and Franklin avenues, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. in Harlom, on Saturday, March 18, Linu, infant danghter of Henry 8, aud Matilda A, Kinyon, aged 9 months and 18 days. The eglatly ond prada of the family bi invited to attend 1 m the reidence of her grand parents, in ths street, between Third ang Fourth at hues, on Tueaday afternoon, at three o'clock, ‘Keuy.—On Sunday March 19, Parnick Keay, native of the pariah Ballynoe, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place froun bis late residence, 295 Mott strect, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Logas.—On Saturday, March 18, Cartes H., son of William D. and Johan Johan ‘Logan, aged 14 years, 3’months and 6 days, The friends and relatives, and also the members of Po- lar Star Lodge, No, 245, F.'& A. M., are respectfully re- w crnvos. | quested to atu’nd the funeral, from the residence of the family 324 Third street, on "Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Lranixo.—On Saturday, March 18, Auer, the beloved gon of Poter and Fredericia Lehning, aged 6 years and 6 montl ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 132 West Thirty: t. ,—On Scnday, March 19, Jonx McLexas, artist, ged’ 99 years. His frieuds are invited to attend the funcral, on Tues- day morning, al ten o\Jock, from his lave residence, No. 455 Myrtle wteune, Br Klyn. inciunati papers please copy. © Doxone evening, March 19, Kate A., Notice of ul to-morrow (Tuesday. ) O'Roonne. unday morning, March 19, at ono o'elock, Ww. O'Rovrue, aged 7 years. The friends of the family, also the Tailors’ Benevolent te respectfully invited toattend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock, from bis late rosidence, 104 East Houston street. —On Sunday, March 19, of consumption, Jonw , in the 80th year of his age tives and frionds of the family, also the mem- bers of Atias Lodge 316, F, and_A. M., are invited to at- 4 the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Bridge street, Brooklyn. Brethren of Atlas Lodge, 316, hereby sutumoned to attend a special this lodge, to be held at the Cori Rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hail, on Tuesday, at one o'clock pre-igely, for the purpose of paying the’ last tribute of resp-et to our Fo and A. M., are wamunication of o Geaeter,, oa Toye tay at late Brother, John G. Quirk. — JOHN BOYD, Master. ino. W. Deny, Secretary. Firrex,—At Yorkville, on Saturday, March 18, Part, Prrren, of the Sixty sixth regiment N. ¥. V., a martyr of Andersonville prison, aged 25 years. Mother, draw near, the soldier cried, Comé, listen to my dying stiain; Nine months within a rebel den Tlaid, yet I will not complain. Half clothed, worse fed, with sunken eye ‘Your aon has just return'd to dio, But God will bless our glorious flay, And crush the curved rebel rag ; Then, mother, hear my dytng er; Starved! I've just come home to die, The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 1,323 Third his (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock Wastiington (D. C.) papers please copy. Roay.—On Saturday, March 18, of co LAM M. V. Rony, aged 27 years ond 8 months ‘The relatives and friends of the f ‘ainily, and also of hie father-in-law, P, Movarty, Iieq., are inv iled to atiend the nption, Wit funeral, on ‘Tuesday morning, ht ten o'clock precisely, from St, Lawrone:'s chvreh, Eighty-fourth mreet, be: tween Fourth and Fifth avenues Twrren.—On Sunday, Merch 19, at two o'clock, Rowan Vixert 7, young: st child of Wilin tor, ag 2 years and 6 montha, ‘Whe reiatives and fricnds of the fumlly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wodnerday aiveruoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parenta, Fighty-fourth ‘street, betwien avenuca A and B. ‘rhe remains will be taken to the family borying ground at Trinity Comevry. Revtea.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Morch 19, Maomor, only son of Peter and Sarah Adviine Relyea, aged 8 years 9 months. rhe relatives and friends of the faynily are Invited to attend the funeral, from 360 West 2 orty-second atreet, on Tuesday afterudon, abiwooce y gery ge pl ase copy. apoplexy, On Feturday, March 18, Mra. Ssmau Axx Sraw, widow of Jeremiah » Pre of thie city, aged 66 years. Derrest ete you have left as ‘And one up W God on highs Farewell, i, aothor, reco i ay Bot hope w pest pee A The relatives and frien 4. ame Tyepectfully invited to attend the funoral, this ( fonday) ai phi two o'clock, from hor late ‘residence, East Thirty- ig) th ste oot. Saver.—On Sonday, March 19, Mra. Miccarer Sacre, wife of Richart Pause, Inte of Now Birsuighan, county of Tipperary, frelood The fancral wilt ler ’ nand Seb table Rut- noe stoeot for Onivary a By Wy OT ehOg Sowanpy.—On eaten morning, March 18, at half- ye ee by a me ) SABAM EB. » wife of Thos ed ‘ears, 1 mv “The friends and Amt f the family; also of the brothor, Henry Van Winkle and active and exempt mem- bers of Croton Hose Lompany, 6, are Pull | tnyitgto atiend the m2 * To een < saMOras, GL | one o'clock, irom her late re Vanzite.—On mat | aga vane in “aturday, Mu @ friends of the family are ree} Y pectfully invited to | attend the funcral frown the rasidence of her siste y Dire. Maia Vargine, fvening, at seven o’o! ie wesermenton Sanday mart mene se rRYDONCK.—On Sunday, arch 19, after in- Fics illness, Lous Van Sterpoxox, in the 26sb Weator bis The friends of deceased are invited to attend the fugeral, notice of which will be given in to-morrow’s No. 5 Fourth sircet, this (ents) | Thi a DES SHIPPING NEWS. a 8 hospital steamer Ge: Barn ‘BO, 16th inst, by o wie “400 sick, and wounded whee had Geo ro Oromel, 'g yew rogtell ho March ne to steamship Mording Star, bound 4 ing Star, bound Et bouts sed the bar. The uP Be experienced very roug heather, with strong head winds, Steamship Jersey Blue (US transport) 13th inal va Fortreas ue (US Thane U8 Ooearasase ne rH vr Mortal with EbyEB itney A Blathawny, brie ation Bank fan eee conse sunk, Wik nay Tok a Passed + saat, ass ‘all hse veasels, ental p Bion pool Brad! Mall Sisumauip Co, ioe Bie anew BeBe irert bt M30 bo ran be tween Panama and team i wee mee oe (08 transport), Arey, Fortress Monroe, alitaminip Sonn Gibvon, "Bowen Philadelphia, with mdse “Bulp Atmooph bere (of Li raze (0 werpeet) Eves, Tivespect, eb Inet lat os, ‘on 2b 2410.9 saite ie B, of. Matta, i for luring » gale from KW. i ¢ alls "laa had pli pits, Hine hed beaey to kW Ww “weather moat of ting Queen Victoria (of D: 4 with mu Beep narcay {Lee il Conway, bo med ooene aoge, on 7 ark ‘Golden Fleece (of parece "hod days, with sugarend i inant ‘of Now Haven, off the, is Puwars spoke brig E: Bark Viliatranca (ot st nT Andrews, b, Eig 8, 6 days, wi rand molasses, to Bi ° 2 Uo Hias Belle (of bs Job as pire fn, with goat skins, to Kyte, ‘* Bone ‘tas frat mores for Laiverpo Brig Ac (of rita. oa) F fvith cotton and wool, (6. Brett, Bonk Gon Has had it Es eh na ol oe Dey ‘orcmaat and. raya How and spilt chy Hoagie Louies (of Yarmouth, NS), Bmnith, Sisal, 18 ag th Setton a and Iogmaot, ts ett, Bon & Co.” th AS ey \w, Mayaguez, PR, 11 Stig Oriental arr bk N 208, ees . ies an - Nickerson, Cienfuegos, 17 with tnolaseey, to DR, beWolt, Has’ had hector’ veciasls winds most of the mE ari tay pene ote usge Taura Pride (of St Kits), Benson, Bt Kitts, 14d with salt de, to Jones. Lough,’ Has had heavy’ weather] lost Hag a and ib r Volant (of Nassau, NP), Keenc, Long Island (Baha- mas) 19 days, via Nassau, NP, Pram ‘with cotton, mahogany, hr Ney, MoKen ger Vox as 28 hours, iver Ba Weeks Godivey F Fhideiph hie for i dod, Carve again Del lowport. Behr ae ith, “tent Egg Har BELOW. Bark Jessie Campbell, 6.days from Havana. American Shipmasters’ Association. No 61 Watt Stazet—Roows 23, 25 anp 37. The following approved Masters and Officers have received commissions from this Association: — John F MacLeni 3000, Ja "iteamer Charlog Bontoar ait, Buried © Angus, > brig Ruby 3 Mois Joseph 1 Tuthill, schooner Dose. Flerson, schooner Helene; 5008, Hoe Woven ae a ae eid ek ture; 4047, Goor brig Sunbury; ‘a more. iow Yeast He schooner I Lema; 109, Folin Stuur soliooner erates! | Pian onan, schooner Sophia i. Jameson; 4002, Harland Jamonon, Jameson ; Hummet, schooner N' Berry; 40d, Thoues Floteher, ‘chooner Minerva, All com:nissions outstanding over one year require to be presented at the wa for renewal. Buia Tuorse Bay Ats ech March 1 RIG ni , March 17, 6 PM—The b ‘Tropic Bird, from Matamoros, with aearpoct quien fortes | i ‘York, went ashore last night, te als place, during a Pele gate from a NE aceon) with rain, and is now ry on the beach. gy W ZEALAND, trom Ponco, “FS, for St John, NB, which put | Ino Portiand 15th inet ehort 0 ‘of water), in trying fo get 0 aca, 17th, kt blowing Reavily at the time, went ashore ip the outer passage, b at dam. age, and returned and anchored of tote lated Spoken, &c. Bhi) oh tg iy fi Ship Sapphire, Hate, from Liverpool Dee 18 for Caloutta, whl ‘Jayehat, aS days from Callao for Cork, Feb 15, lat 24 fon Ship Sultana, Price, from New York for Callao, Feb —, lat aN, Foreign Ports. Axaren, Jun 8—Passod Gaine Cock, Williams, Mantle for Anvcxino, PR, March 8~No American vessels im port. BaNxGxox, Deo 19—Sid Onaca, Ferry, Saigon, Boni ack, Feb 27—Sid M Von Schleinitz, Dalmes, NYork, rae, Arr Junior, Zwanek, NYork: ndrew OD, U1 Sourabaya tor Holla is genta fia FaLNout#, March $—Sld Rowena, Cox, Philadelphia. x oocuion,. Jan ¢ Arr Lizzie Boge, Dizer, Shinn, mae 100, rien Crown, Saunde: jigean, Wills, Shanghae; nu, ier, Gata i a0. RAV ESEND, South My ‘from Land (ar 8 rk. we GuewNdok, Mareh i—Arr Griffon, Gamble, Guanica, PR, March 1-No veasels in poi Haus, Febi}—Sld Suitven, Jenn, NYork. Hxsvort, March 2—Arr MoGilvery, Nichols, i hivizel, Marah Cla Universe, fateh an and Ma Mi bg, NYork; Glemorgan, Outerbridge, San (and all remained a ‘the rier dib); Feb ba Mossle Harris, ‘orth, B ut vit 2d, Risin, Se, Mae for Mi wport; jount ie one ooh? d ae eee Leys Wisien Bund, Otis. Genoa, Arr ‘Array ea, PR, March 61a Lay se J 7 cott, Tor Nvevk in days schr Dinde M. 3, Mareh 10—Cld bark ‘Orchilla, it colin Wabi, Greenteat, Philadelp Buekma: Porttan ips B Aymar, Garver, for NYork, ldg; barks Matangas, gorite jurent) Daten, and Jane King (Br), Thompoon, for 40 0; sephin umurt (ir), Thompson, for New Orleat ‘dodo; Yousle (Br), Grant, Cor Bos- for Portland; Rachel, Mitehell, for doy Bell, Gardner, Mineola (Br), «Gen Marshall, Eancuster, for Beltast? Nancy ¢, MeAlinon, and M T Ellsworth, McBride, for Phlistelphiny Fawn (We) Dunkin, for Nvork; delle (ie), Irving; Amenes (Hr), MoKeusie, and Princess Alice (Br), Mears, for do, hig; Thodorus (Br), Lamperds, for Holmes" Hole; schrs William, Mitchell, for’ Baltimore;'8 L Jackson, Tracy, for Portland. NAGASAKt, Deo 13—Arr nias, Sparrow, Shanghae. Papana, Dee l4—Arr Johann Lang, Lampke, NYork, Poursuourn, March Sarr Kddystone, Reed, from Shields for Alexandria. OW (he Wight 2d, Euterpe, Arey, from Shields for San (Br), Seo Francisco. Pout ann, Feb 28—Off, Electric Spark, d Shields tor Forvani; bark Scotland, Wollina edo tor NYorks” QUEKKSTOWN, arch 3—Arr Australas col York, Sid z7, Gov Morton, Morton (from March & Socunsrn Regie (aot Southern Mights), Flagg. Ne nok, ar York. 5 AxpRews, NB, March 13—In port brigs Maria White, for York in about dx, Cevelin, do, ver Bib. - St Jago. Morel port b a'Faustina, Griffin, for Trinl- dag in 3 diya, to waTow, Jan Hie, Humph ol Sid 7th, star of i We, “Dotson i Bangkok; 101 - Cheetos. ngkok; ‘10th, Le Vik, Osgvod, Sisan, eb 23—In port brig Unine, = NYork in 3 di Br Kirts, Mareh J-No vessels iu port. A. a 108, Me American Ports. BOSTON, March 17—Arr bark Stamboul, Harper, Smyrna; brie ober Wing, Hail, Gorer: Motel Torrey, Matcn hs Ati mall (Br), MeDonala, Uientuego sehra Juliet, Phillips, Fortress , do. Sid bark Celeati gis quegnetawn dea’, Teingraphent—-vark ‘Sac win Re Cl st 3 Gvore Appold, Howe lorfatk and Fortress Monroe; Rusch, Matibews ks Moneymick, Smith, NOtinann Stavley (Br), Hall en Sta ten faa: Coveman, tress Monroe iH Vetumore; GC Moers, Artie, Phinddiphia: Surprise Beers, NYorh; Novel, omroy, Boston, Kearse, and Kate, Stevens, New York. 1Dih—-Arr bark Sharpsburg, Remedios, COMPORATION NOTICES. KS AND SLIPS, HOUSES, MARKET CELLARS ‘ad other Property elon to the Cor f D of New York, wv Teleasnd se pub aaa ee re} ven ny by? Comptrotier i, aheispay, Hic lh Sprit, 888, Seto ee ne MT at ie gy. Hall, lease on bide cy tate ‘Teton Docks and Si) Hlolses, Markel Cellars and other tor sg Property, Of years from the first day of 1888. samay Peal pon the ier on, 1 neatton and tormaof wd ty jon io the Collector of Cl a ove. ree MATIUEW T. Bikes ANA 2 Onr %, New Yorn, Dgsawerase of Vreanca, Comrrroin Orne; March oF Linen _BILLIANDs. pannnnnnnnnnns , ILETARD, BALLS, Fiko Gukcith, MARTINGALE age Re of pisen eh pollen VM, M. WE on roa tway, wien of (he yoiden elephant. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1865. __ PENANCTAL. — Boe “AND MORTGAGE FOR (Sale. property w: $1400 se ait, seven = eo Nicwous, pot — reapeotfully <a CMR lays {n sums fuotloce than $1.00), for i wy,.'? Maued at the rate of seven which tiRemennan Yo. per cent por annum. MATTHEW T. BRTMNAN, « x MoxE*, WANTED—$9),000.—TRE coy, OF to takes | Ja & frst mortgage om & pros ‘tat ay, bef A. BOURLIER, 65 ARIPOBA STOCK.—S00 TO G0 pO SHARES Wourp for @ three story brick mortgage. FFICE OF THE MaNHartey PPE or Annuat Blee ensuing gn Monday, Tae ONDREW J. ‘SiITH, Secretary. PANY, 18 BROAD —A dividend of one per for be held at their ones, rio Wi inat., from 12 o’olock yy ergsaee ParROLaDy com New Eee, Be tie 1865.—A onthe 28th inst., and re- main at pes DAN'L PACKER, Viee President, Tuos. B. Lawson, Secreta: CAPITALISTS.—TH! oft St of valuable silver ADYEBTISRY J ya kits packed 7.30 POPPMAT es iTS. are HL may & 00. Cd Ld N. ne i otheie numerous cus- at a at aie apeaas FOR TM 8 Aor Ti NATI AL TS ie ER Bin [HE POPULAR 5- ARE FULLY PREPARED a eae JHEM Fon hata inter TO. TE PA! MOU! A LIBERAL be, as tied cee zore10 = at SWNBERD'S Se Toy Bi inttre sesket all WEED, 2, HO EARRING AND —_ RR’ STOCK AUCTIONEERS, U. 8. GOVERNMENT. LOAN AGB! 52 WILLIAM STREET NE‘ SIX PER CENT CITY RIOT BONDS, DUB: 1882, pre sale ats A 6 ps $300.00 $500. 000, He in sums to sult, HIGBEE, No. 8 ae tech oo ——————————— 70, LOAN AT 6 AND 7 PER CENT roperty. SON, No.6 535 Pine atreet. LOAN ON BOMD AND MORT- gage on both city and gou 7. per cent. Spel e ‘A FER MORE PUPILS DESIRED FOR THE unr, rT a ieee ort moterat York Post office, pid CLASS ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR =, sed, a Gal Son aug trom Broadway. ‘cheap; toue, a jinieh sana oD an OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO— viral Se EA ee ee NEW PIANOFORTE FOR — Linignsedf payers leaving = if to suit pure! in merchandise. No. 14 Clinton Since CE ¢ wi between] and 6 a SACRE MAGNIFICENT, ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE ron mens A eae a Af CLASS Fuanoforts of sur Poet has all) RARE CHANC! ORIGINAL PRICE on. ee ply ener JE! Tae 4 aden, Ne Serre Speer ene epenre, Alse M carved case, legs, SrAmopenss. Bach Bins a ms XOBLSIOR MUSIO, FOR, VIOLIN, PLUT cornet most po FREDERICK BLUME, 208 Bowery. R SALE—A FINE TONE ROSEWQOD PIANO. THE soon is about leaving the city. 483 Woat Thirty- IHLSENG ho kant For, ef prectet superior P*andfortos Fanted for flve years, firet street; tar , also Pienre to let, 04 180 Baas ————$__—___— SALE A FINE tenn SOR) CABINET ORGAN! alesrooms of Vers removed to feet athe Te Hotel. “oirty first premiums been PHAMLIN'S ferent o Or. doors ror ‘awarded to them within afew years for the best instruments of this clyss. For the supert- rity of thelr work Whey rete tothe musta prof feasion gene- W MUSIC—THE JERSEY LOVERS—A PATHETIO _ minstrel Ballad, of the serio, comle order: composed [by MOP REDERICK ‘SLU ATIONAL CONSERVATORY. vacant |. INSTRUCTION, day or two longer:— ris. tinder ri years of age. cies in the following the books will be ke VOCAL MUBIC, fo VOCAL, MUSIU: for boyn and TKORY OF MUSIC, oF thorougi bara yy Edw taught by Henry Molienhaner, and iV undet the beet masters in the country. “Likes wise in Seal CLASS, FOR AMATEURS. ¥OR TERM OF TEN WEEKS. ‘Thone who desire to have a choloe of day and hour will do {ay or to-morrow, at the offioe NE OF STEINWAY'S CONCERT GRAND PIANOS— ttle used, now selling at the tate for 400, will be sold for cash at a © pret on wacrifice. uth Filth street, Jersey Clty, tween 10 A. M. and IANOFORTE.. —A LADY ABOUT LEAVING THE city would dispose of an clegant seven octave rosewood Pianoforte, at alow price. 111 Bast Twenty-ninth street, FED TUNERS WANTED.—A FEW EXPERIENCED ners can find employment by ing to Mason & Hamlin, Boston, Noue but accomp! workmen ean be employed. HE “HORACE WATERS GRAN Tight Pianos, Melodeons, Harm: wholesale and retail. Monthly paymonts received Ittle soiled, *, faye: Carl paid tor sooond hend Fiance, “pENTisrnY. MOST WONDERFUL DI sad igcted without pain or noe ‘All operations warranted. it two blocks from Broadway. Y $8 BEAUTIFUL SETS, alo any work in New reed instrument ti SQUARE AND UP- rent allowed, itpar. Sheet music, @ tal my dy att u ey and warerooms, aye ies way. 3 WERY. —TRETH “EX. Beautiful tooth iz J. Vib RIIFICIAL TEETH, ONL ido 138 Sitxh avenue, between Ten My id Bie Eley Di LUT (ow TON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED AND pectulity in rendering tooth drawing « pleasure . With the nitrous oxide gas. once has made us perfect in the art, Oilice 19 Cooper In- CARTES DE VISITE, sreRROSCOPIO Views, und ali kinds of fancy formation 's, a 4,5 GOMPERTS Purchasing hereny, OF CHARACTER. SER THE PropORtAL HRBNOLOGICAL JOURNAL for Ji ‘h, with Physiognomy, Phrenology, 4y, nil danble numbers i How to Read Thea. ue Up wd tor ‘oe — by Messrs. FOWLER & W FINE ARTS. T GIBSON'S BUILDING, BROADWAY, ROOM 0 oven nirance to Wallack’s theaire.—On el s from Asi Fabrics from Mecom and Qrienial Curtosties, “anctont, ‘medieval FAURNAOR AND BOG COAL.—TO OARTMEN Ano hove (lean to cartmen). a lot Woat Bighteeuth street. a QUVAGTURRD TORAQGO FOR SALR.—NAVY, IN ANUFA mpe. Also various brands of Init pound tom boned eat ni ul for sitions’ trod tens and halt pound sinter ssa RE GOOD ty! eins om ra . hr Ae : TRICE, Soew tlesue, made of CAMBLD the most stylish pokey) ls season, }. per yard; cost $1 75 eget sf pe mag) hae SWISSRs: th, 4 SHAWL to MATCH; ous ‘ae ein to MATCU; oue dress ouly of each dea, ' FRENCH PERCALES; ‘pests yet vutitul Siig ee received ars oars ‘mig, Doveun Wore, bought at delish, » ‘Se. per vara, ¥ worth PLAIN GRENADINE, MAZOMNIQUE, now shades, double Width, 436.5 w' » gh. SUMMES SILK vorienl SF pretty styles for young STRIPED POPLINE, ¢ doable eat aes silk and wool 7? BLACK A™PACA ide @ at G60, worth $1 25. BLACK SILK FOR MANTILLS, extra rl quality, LINSEY -WOOLSBY, migra fod patire cuit, 1 yard DOMESTIC AND HOUSEREEPING GOODS, just reéaced, at ad mo flores, ne eee ota? or DOGSKIN GLOVES, bergen W. DEPARTME! adobs 5 ACE aint tee id nay go pooh an sifting ~ 2 Gosigns an qaite iment forex movie Ee tt am ee y \atrnaal ALPACAS, eeaigg Pi a ee: ca Mos BLACK. Bue “CARNES, Tet, of 1” oad URFILS, M Pe BLU! *tdadden ii bad at a gar ato store © In best stock of the above sada 5 5 274 Bowery, near Houston street. BI te Wir? scis! 4 AT 90 CENTS byt MORE Ley - Beant I fature Bas! WNSEND’S Toy LIN GOLD. FALL Iy GOLD. FY“ ey GOOD NEWS FORK THE PEOPLE. TREMENDOUS FALL ‘IN PRICES OF DRE GOODS. ON MONDAY, MARCH 2, WE SHALL SELL NEW PRINTS at I8c. Price one month ago, 30e NEW DELAINES at 300. Price one month age, 60s, YAED WIDE be rere D SHIRTING } MUBLING at Sa Price one ) month ago, 40c. | First quality PAPER MUBLINS at 200, @ yard. HEAVY 8°OTOH GINGHAMS at 2c. ayard. WHITE aN gonesy CORSET Crmty en ee two weeks ago at HED one ING at &4 BBAVY, BLEAORED ‘BREET! Noo elas. TNCKINGS, LINENS, DAMASKA, TOWER CLOTHS, anya CURTAL "ORareey, REDUCED. ‘2670'S Mo NOE Sewn, , K. PEYTON, shi ES oe IN GOLD! FALL IN GOLDt GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES, TREMENDOUS REDUCTION IN PRICES OF SILKS, SILKS, SILKS, ers \ sins y sth ot atthe great auton ican ‘ Thuroday, at an reduction BLACK GROS DE RHINE iret Bat #1 _—— PARIS TAPFETAS ae a wc cm PARIG AND Lyons x08 vGRAIN 8 ate: DRA DE FRANCE AND DRAP DELYON Sh aa PLAID sua aa ec, Rete iy ahahaha SILKS ‘f ELAN BILKS ta a) fashionable shades of GREENS, RPLES and BROWNS, et $1 60 and upward. ana og tn cha Bi fm the city at our store W. K. PEYTON, 74 Bowery, neat Houston Streak _ RENOH FLUTING FOR DRESS 38 TROOMTNGS SOR, slshmente fare exoluntvely for ‘and 129 Bleecker street, New iton street, sf | Gan OPENING OF NEW SPRING DR DRESS GOODS, on poupes, AY, MARCH », 90 TO 40 PER cENtT a PRICES than we ouia have purchased them IN DAYS RG0. ann aia RCRA TO ranges iny pet for the seasem, TON, 274 Bowery. =| ae OaMELS' Hite SHAWLS—SFRING IMPORTA. ion, soups gold alge fate rr ana A 15a Woowter test, tind Aor blow AAT iter strect, third door below M. * wicarss' me ANNUAL OPENING Os SPRING MILLINERY ‘Will take place on Thursday next, March 28, t MAMMOTH MILLINERY. ESTABLISHMENT 126 Sixth avenue, twe two doors from Tenth street, This notice requires no farther comment, for we feel sure that our well earned arti established reputation fer ation for gutting up fst olass Milltuery will draw a establishment on, this ou CIAL OPENING mers In addition or io ‘usual extensive amy of poameie, we will exhibit a may nt assortment of of French and tmwned’ Goods. for Children Misses. Among these will be found scene het a well meriting your attention. MT, # ixth avenue, two 4oor* from MILLINERY. A CARD.—WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY, THE SND inst, an importetion of Paris Millins Hits, OP LEVING SUt8. J. H. GOBSON, 787 Broadwa: or of Eighth a W] Broadway gornge of Eighth sree B ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF SPRING AND SUN’ peiiinecy aud Straw Goods will be ‘opened at SIMMO! n Thursday, M: larch 23. T MADAME ROLLING'S 8 318 CANAL STREET, be opened on Wednesday, March 22, the latest Most auperd styles of French Spring and Summer Mi (ARAND OPENING OF PARIS MILLINERY, ARoR P, LOVETT solicits the attention of the. Nei d_ vicinity to her opening of the wa assortment of Bonnets, Hits, kes ak Nor slow roots, 768 Broadway, three doors from Kighth street, OP gw ie of WILL 22, Spri nd Summer Millinery, of the rent card at Ue entranea, Posit \imitted. Rg, NUL HINOOK. 085 BROADWAY, WILL OPEN 0} 23d inst., an elegant assortment ADAME FERRERO, NO. 6 GREAT JONES ATREBY, will this season, Previous to retiring from — exhibit on Wednesday, March 22, an ete elegant assortment of Spring and Summer Mill lnery of very latent Paris styles. City milliners not admit ATTENTION. aa seve ty-fitth street, Ladies and gentlemen, T have t mare to announce again that T have received @ large from California anc the Western markets to pay the hi gusb prices for ladies’ and gentlemen's Wearing ADI Carpets, Furniture, Jewelry, kc. by paying ify more than any other dealer tn the city. Bon't forget Oe right number, M. MARCKS, 222 Seventh avenue. ‘indies punctually atiended to ty Mrs. Marcks. Pens T0 SEVENTH AVENUE LADIES AND GENT! men will receive the highest prices for, thelr Cast a Carpets, de., by calling on or address Mr ATs: 137 SIXTH AVENUE.—LADIES AND GENTLE Bet me a wish ~Tigg — bia for your \t jothiing, ‘uraltiire, is to call ontor send A note 10 B. M Mintz, ae 17 sian avenue, two doors from Tenth street, Ladies attended by and venent. True, you will be dealt ‘with to your satisfaction and ben °T 48 EAST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, A [. CASHBERG pays the usual Broadway prices a Peat OM strect. Clothing. Remember the, hee ond poet adios waitou on by Mim, offiee, Ni Gashberg. TTENTION LADIES, AND uaranteed highewt to rece! ing, Carpota, ae. iat is IN 861 or 271 Third ave ) T THE OLD STAND.—W. ABRATIAMS, 289 SEVE: erence, will pay the highest cash prices for Indies’ nite’ fF Cidthlng, by" calling or nddreasing Ladies Kitonded to. pn T 194 SEVENTH AVENUE, BETWEEN NINETEENTH and Twentieth streets. EDWARD. mit, LER guaran oor to bay the highost price for indies" and gentiemes's OM Cio! 1B) by calli ling or addressing, Bye pooh gg ot pF PRICES OF ‘ets BAe Mure, Carpe rome from $10 to. ra $6 198 ants dares Mr or. Mrs. J gk: SEBIN Seven ween Twen Twenty. mireeta, avers al crore will ve daly sues ended to, in oF out 8H SF recelve ity first more for A aed pets and Jawelry, cbllng or naar ‘aa c port WAN’ $50. 000,sate 00S pit Gal oy or waeras AUBD, Piven ie, between, Thirty third Thirty fourth ert nee ‘attended by Mrs, Siraurs, 000 Ya WORTH OF CAST OFF CLoraNe 15,000, t2 ‘Sty dress, fron $i Mor ahs con te, $4 to S12; hy calling at once gn honey Lies Ie before atone between Te ip. «h| Eweuly second atraets, Ladion « rer yote