The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1865, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. “Toespay, March 21—6 P. M. ‘There was intense excitement at the opening of busl- ness this morning both in thé gold room an’ on the Btock Exchange, according to the indications of last even- ing. The panic was wilder than at any previous stage of Ks progress, and the pressure to sell among the gold speculators was almost equalled at the stock board when government securities were called. Five-twenties, which sold at yesterday's second board at 106}, declined to 1004, 0.101, Ten-forties fell from 98 to 8944, and sixes of 1881 from 107 to 10334. Railway securities were siml- Jarly pressed for sale, and the transactions were large. Erie was 3 per cent lower than at the close of Monday’s afternoon session, New York Central 8}g, Hudson River 7%, Reading 64%, Northwestern 1%, Michigan Central 834, Illinois Central 5%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 4, Rock Island 5, Fort Wayne 1}, Cumberland 734, Ohio and Mig. Bippi certificates 134, Quicksilver 734. Gold, after selling as low as 183, reacted to 159% ; but the improvement was partially lost during the after- noon, under heavy sales by the Dears, the downward tendency being assisted. by the report of the occupation ef Goldsboro, ‘The quotations were:— Already failures are numerous, in fact; but they will pot announce themselves unless under compulsion, and as credits mature during the next fortnight they will be likely to appear in rapid succession, and how far the evil consequences of the legal tender act may extend is entirely uncertain. Only one stock board failure was reported to-day im the street; but other failures were expected. In the dry goods trade one house is announced, be- sides which, several other suspensions are rumored, and similar reperts prevail with regard to firms 4m the produce trade. From present appearances a formidable list of bankruptcies may be looked for, and a general commerdial panic, unless a rise in the gold pre- mium exercises a correspanding effect upon prices for stocks and merchandise. Nearly all the speculators in gold and stocks are “short,” and they are still using s8eges SSEEEES Evening Stock Exchange. . ‘Tuespay, Marea 21, 1865. $10000 Am Gold,.... 15654 400 shs'Pitisburg RR 574 25000” do......... 1564 514 60000 U S 5-20's.0 iss 105. 200 Rock 89 10000 US 10-40"s.... 91% 100 50 shs NY Cont RR 99% 600 Northves 100 Erie RR......... 93% 300 N W RR pref. 2 nett io Sg 500 ny 100, bac jtsse. 90M 10900 ObdTles cor, b10 360 Hudson KiverRR 100 10000 “2 rad 500 do. sb 9914 $0 Cum ton) Co... ae 63 eles 0 soe . fee 100 Quicksilver Mg., 64 Gold’ after the call sold down to 15534, and at close of report was selling at 157, and steady at that price, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Torspay, March 21—6 P. M. Asuea.—Receipts, 59 bbls. The market continues very dull, and in the absence of sales prices were wholly 20"). inal, Breavervrrs.—Recelpts, 6,458 bbls. flour, 876 ibis. and 1,070 bags corn meal, 1,713 bushels corn, 13,174 do. oats, 126 do. rye, and 495 do. barley. Tho mer’xet for State and Western flour was ansettled by tha violent fluctua- tions of gold, and prices declined 100. 4 15¢. per bbl. The demand was exceedingly light, deirg confined to the most urgent requirements of the loc) trade, and we have only to report sales of 4,000 bbls. State and Western, 500 do. Southern, and 400’ do, Canoitian at our quotations, No sales transpired of rye fleur, and prices were wholly nominally unchanged. Cora wheal was scarcely so fi with a moderate demand. So's 00 bbls. at $7 for Jor- sey, and $7 50 for Brandywine; also 60 puncheons Bran- dywine, at $85 50. We quo'te Superfine State and Westerra flour. $9 60a 9 85 9 86.410 00 Extra St 10 05.0 10 10 Chote States... ...0 Commen to medium oxty a Western. 10 00.210 25 10 40.010 55 their best elforts to renew panic and precipitate the fall of gold for their own aggrandizement. Buch a horde of Pariahs and Judas Iscariots as are now endeayoring to fatton themselves upon mlitary victories was never before assembled in any country, not excepting France during the great | Revolution. They specalate in the fortunes of the coun- try just as they would-gambie at the'faro table. It is to be regretted that these cosmopolitan vultures are aided in their endeavors by men who are professedly friendly $0 the financial an@ commercial interests of the country, and who sell gold@own beyond the limits of reason for their personal entichment. That the same men will soon be forcing “gold upward tn like manuer, fortheir own profit, sugg®*ts an unflattering reflection. The stock market improved after the first board, and aithe open board at one o'clock it was 4 a8 per cent higher. At the second regular board the improvement ‘was partially Jost, and prices declined to nearly as low & point as those of the morning. Government ‘securities, however, showed a decided advance, Five-tweaties were 834 higher, ‘ten-forties 2\. At the open board-at tte2f-past thres increasing weak- mess was shown, and the market closed with a downward tendency. The supply of money is abundant to meet the wants ef borrowers; but lenders were very distrustful of credits and values, The rato for call ionns with wide mar- gins is 7 per cent, and for first “class commercial paper 9a 11 percent. tts the interttion of the Treasury to keep money easy by Geferriag drafts upon its deposits im the national bans hure for the next ten days or so. ‘The probabilities #ro in favor ef the money market con- tinuing unsettled ‘for a tong time-te come, as the fluctu- ations in gold and. the, consequentderangement of values are likely to’be frequent an4 rapid during the remainder of the war, andsfor some time afterwards. There was a’further considerable decline in the pro- duce and merobandise markets to-day, accompanied by great want of confidence in ‘credits and prices. But towards the chose of busiaess e-quicter feeling prevailed, ander the impression that ‘the panic cagineered in the gold room had exhausted itself, Forcign exchange is very firm at 109%:a % forbankers? sterling, at eixty days, and 109%, a 1104 at short-sight. The business at the Sub-Treas ary today was as fol- Jows:— Receipts for customs... + $291,000 Total receipts + 1,915,210 Payments. 2 2129,087 Balance. 7, 629,007 Bubscriptior 26 000 ‘The aggregate value of the ex ports, exclusive of specie, from the port of New Yerk to foreign ports, during the woek ending March 21, was $3,608,485. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The Herao’s money erticls of last week reported the failure of a flemlargely enge.ged in the tobacco trade. ‘Though the fact was neither substantiated nor the the parties published, yet the announcement y discussed ip commercial circles, and the supposed name ef theiirm ‘unhesitatingly mentioned. ‘That during the :preeent siolent Auctaations of the cur- rency, true and false report ts with respect to the stand- tng of our busivess men will frequently arise is a matter of no surprise, and your reporter, in publishing prevail- ing rumors aud withheldi ag the names of the respective firms, is perfectly excesal sle. In the present instanci 1, however, an additional injury may result from the iac 4 that the ‘senior partner of tho firm alluded (ois absent. from the ceuntry, aud conse- quently unable to contradi xt statements evidently resorted to by competitors with no: friendly intextions Without aspiring to the ‘tile of “Amicus Plate,” I have the pretension u end to truth, aud in fhe latter capacity J cx pronennce the ailing rumors sheer fabrication, devoid of ail foun- far with the ganeral operations hot aware of any liabilities in ptances, &c., or of there being such in circulation, end, cousequently, there is nothing to Cail on. ’ cing somewhit fam ue Teported firm, 1 Torspay, March 21~10:30 A. M. 1000 shs Erie RR... 6 $2000 US 6's, 68,reg 115 . 60 1709 US 6's, 2000 5 20000 do. 2000 6000 do. 1600 10000 do......... 103% 600 20000, do. .new ise 102 100 200900) do. .new im 101}¢ 700 BULUO do. .new ine 101 6000 do... new ise 2635 1000 96 100 do......b30 97 2000 CLA NWR. 24 1000 Celifornia T's. 500 Wt, is 24) 30000 Ohio & Miss cor 2334 660 Mich Central RR. 98 10000 do - 23% 200 0. 97 $0000 de 2 96 600 Harlem Ist mge 100 2000De1,Lack W2dm 106 6000 Mil&St Paullm 75 4000AKGW im P div 70 do. otral RR, 1800 800 [ll Cer 200 800 Cleve! 500 260 do. 146-400 do. by 200 Fourth Net'al Bk 90 1200 Chi & N W pref. 60 5 do......... 903% 1000 do, 50% 900 Wyoming ¥ GiGo 50°” 1500 do. 51 309 WOeereevee BL 100 do. 61% 60.Ganton Company 275, 100 Cleve & Tol RR. 99 BOO a » 26 100 do. 9846 400 : 26% 400 do 1. 98 200 + 26% 2000Chic& RKI RR 88 60 Del & Hud Canal 147 500 do. «+ 88 100Centeal Coal Co,, 44 600 400 Cumberland Ci pf 36 100 200, do, + 8 do «. 00 100Mil, &PduCheinRR 34 7 Chic, Bur & Qy RR 11 1000Pi1N8 FWaChIRR 4 3000 : 200 do... 100 Alton&THauteRe 100 Chi & Alton pref. 200 Chi & Alton RR. SECOND BOARD. Haty-past Two o’C.oon P, $2000 | 104 100 she H RivRR.060 60000 105 900 Reading RR. 20000 74 oT 40.00 W ins LOSE 7 2000 new ins 108g 97 86000 1 1040,¢ 9134 0 100000 10100 Obiok Miss 20000 do , 130 & NIoRR 20000 American 1 156% 600 Mich So. $u0 cba Cumb or prt. & 100 do 67 wo do. . 454 100 Ill Central RR. 1004 | do. 84% 200 do... 101 100 Cleve & Pitts RR 604; | Qu “0 do so | y do 68% | 10 0) Chi & NW RR “u Extra round hoop Ohio, Western trade brands, 10 60a 11 00 Extra St. Louis. 10 00.014 50 Common Southern. % 20a11 00 Fancy and extra do. 21 104013 % Common Canadian...’? ‘Good to choice and extra, Rye flour, supertin e, Corn meal, bbls. . Corn meal, punch eons. —The wheat ma’.ket continued very quiet apd prices de- clined 5c. a Se. ‘per bushel, with sales of 13,000 bushels amber Milwaud eo at $1 80. Rye, barley and malt con- tinued Wor ‘and prices were wholly nominally un- changed. ve corn market was less active and suarcely so firm, with sales of 6,500 bushels new yellow at $1 56a $1.50, a choice old Western yellow at $1 74, Oats decline d’3c. a de., with a limited inquiry wt 98c.'a $1 for Wes!.ern and Pennsylvania. Oanpura.—The market continues quiet, and we have only to repart sales of 200 boxes adamantine, tn lots, at ro a32Jgc. Sperm and patent dull, and prices nom- in Corre. —Ingot was very quiet, and scareely 60 firm, The sekes wore about 100,000 IPs. of Baltimore at 34140. adic. Detroit quiet at 223¢0., gold. Lake~was held cut of tbe roarket, ‘Gowrie. -—There has beon but very little doing, and-our quetations must be considered as nominal. A salo of 1,90 bags Rio, per Johann Paap, has been effected on private terms.” We quote:—Rio prime, 21}. ; good do., 20 }o. a Bic. ; fair do., 19140. a.20c. ; ordinary do., BSc. a 15};¢. ; fair to good cargoes, 19c. a 20c, ; Java, mats and’ Jags, 22340. a 230. ; Maracaibo, 20c. a d1ige. ; Lagenyra, $200. a 21e., and Si’ Domingo 18340. —all for gold, net gash, nty pala. tock, March $1, 1806; 20,298 bags; fava, mats and bags; Ceylon, 6,! ; Mara- caibo, 227 do. ; Buhia, 5,073 do. ; Bi Boingo, Soho do., and other descriptions 2,530 do.’ Total, 134,775 bags. Ciyrrox.—There was no demand outside of the pressing wa' dts of spinners, and prices have further doclined fully be. ‘per Ib, on middling, and 62. a 7c. on ordinary. The mé ket closing dull and unsettled, ‘The sales-were con- fired to 100 bales at our quotations, viz:— Upland, Florida, Mobile, N.O.d7. Cirdinary 35 36 36 35 ? Aiddling. 51 61 52 63 ‘ood middl » 54 of 65 56 Daca Dyxs.—Market dull and -unsettled: Wo have only to report. sales of 20 tons soda ash at 5}¢c. 5¢., chiefly at the inside price; 100 Kegs bi carb soda at 8c., 15 tons caustic soda, 180 bbls. prussiate 800 oz. qninine, and 85 casks bleaching powders, all on private terms. Dysewoove.—We have to report the sales of 10 tons Honduras on private terms. Frvit.—The market continues very quiet, there being no inquiry outside of the immediate wants of the trade, and we have only to rej sales of 250 boxes raisins, in lots, at $6 a $6 10 for bunch, and -$6 15 for layers, 50 boxes new currants and about 1,800 Baracoa bananas on private terms, By auction 1,494 boxes Sicily oranges at Seance 50, and 1,000 boxes do, lemons.at $5 20 a —Dpry ‘coa continue scarce and firm, and com- mand full rates, vig:—$10 25 a $9 25 for Si. George's and Grand Bank, with sales of about 700 quintals. Mack- ere] were in limited inquiry, but firm, at $25 50 a $26 for No, 1 shore, and $17 50 for No. 2 do., $15 26 fc io. 2 bay, and $10 60a $17 for No. 1 do. Herrings were firm, especially scaled, which are ecarce, and command 60c., while No. 1’s were selling quite freely at 50¢. Fhricnts were extremely dul, and rates were still no- minal, Scarcely anything was offeri to European ports, and nearly everything that does offer is secured by the steamers, The engagements to Liverpool were 200 boxes bacon at 2s. 6d., and por steamer 1,000 boxes cheese ‘at 258., 250 bales cotton at 3-16d. To Havre 60 bales colton at 3gc., and to London 700 bbls. tar at 38. and 60 tes. bee 6d. A ship of 1,500 tons was chartered to Liverpool with timber at 27s. 6d., anda Bremen brig of 170 tons to Matamoros at about $1 80 red bbl. sigs. —There was no demand whatever, and prices holly nominal, .—We notice sales of 50 tierces Cuba on private Hipes.—There has been but very little business trans- acted § nee our last, the violent fluctuations in gold check- ing business, and currency prices have declined about 13gc. a 2e, per Ib., while gold rates remained unchanged. The sales were coufined to 2,000 Rio Grande 2034 Ibs, at 16440, gold; 1,000 slauchter. (cow and steer) at 8c 490 do. cow at 9¢., 800 city slaughter (steer) 10 8,000 army elaughter (ox) at 83ge., as they run, and Wet salted Para on private forms, We quote Buenos Montevideo, 17¢; Rio Grande, 16°, a slifornia, 16¢. a 163¢¢.; Central v 15.46. ; Vera Cruz, 140. 6. ; Bogota, 14340. a 16¢. ; .; Bahai, Porte Cabetio and 13}g¢., and Mirox, 183¢¢. @ idc., all for al Truxilio, Ie, a gold, net cash, Hovs continue in fair demand for consumption, and prices for ei) kinds remained firm. ‘The stock of inferior brad # is quite large, while there ia a limited supply of cbdice grates, which sold as high as 56c. The day's sales Compr. 180 bales at J0c. a 38. for 1863, and 25c, ‘8.60c., With fancy at 56c. for new growth, Hay.—Shipping was inmoderate demand at $1 60a $1.65, and retail lots at $i 70.0 $1 76. Isvaco.—Gold rates remained unchanged, while cur- reney quotations were lower, ineympathy with gold. The market ruled quict, and we have only to report sales of 30 chernts Madzes at $1 10 a $1 16, and a few ceroons Guatemaba onderms not to be made pndlic, rae ~ in limited request, with sawll sales at 6)c., gold, cash. - Leataer —The éemand for tremiock continues Rmited, and prices are = downward. For oak there has ‘been only a moderate inquiry, and prices were wholly nominal. We quote hemlock, Bi heavy and middie, at 37. a 38¢., and 36c.; California, heavy and middle and light do., a 843gc. a 383¢¢. Oringo, &6., middie, at d44ge. @ 86%c., and ligne do, ab, Oak sidughtor heavy anu middle, at ab2c,,and light, at d8e. a 0c. Mozss:9s.—The violent fluctuations of gold completely ‘unsettled the market, and rendered prices for all kids entirely nominal. Safes unimportant. Navat Sronms.—Spirits turpentine scarce and firm st $2 27 x $2 30, with sales.of about 50 bbis. Rosins were: scarcely so firm, with @ moderate inquiry at $18 « $28 for black to No. 2. Tar was scarce and firm at our last»! rates, q Oi8.—The market for crude fish continues very qui and we have to report, prices being Domioal, "Litsse ruled quiet at $ $167. Lard was dull and heavy at $195 a $2 for 6: lote, and $1 80 for large parcels, Other kinds were in limited pase? it our last rates, Provisions. —Receipts, 36 95 packages beef, Toa do. cut meats. and 985 do. lard.’ ‘The pork market opened less active and decidedly lower, prices of new mess having declined fully $4 76 por bbl, but subse. quently advanced, closing with a large jon of the decline recovered; the sales were 6,000 bbls, now mess at $24 50 a $48 60, closing at $28 cash, $22 n $23 for 1863, 4 do. cash and regular way, closing’ at $23 regular, $28’ for prime, and $26 for prime mess, The beef market was dull and hoavy; sales 150 bbls. at $14.0 $17 for plain mess, and $16 80a $20 for extra hams, Beef hams were dull’ and nominal, Bacon declined 3¢¢., with a limited inquiry; smail sales wore effected of Gum: berland cut at 163¢¢,, short ribbed at 1630. a 16\¢., and long do, at 1630. Cut meats were dull and lower; ‘sales 200 packages at 1530. a 160. for shoulders, and 170. a 176, for hams. The lard market was decidedly more ac- tive, but at a concession of about Io. per Ib. ; the sales were 1,800 bbls. and tierces at 16¢. a16\e. for No, 1, and 17e- ¢, for fair to prime steain and kettle rend red, But- wr aed cheese coutinue duil, aud prices were wholly nominal. Perronrew.—The market was extremely’ dull, despite the ¢ destruction caused by the freshet, and all ined materially, The sales om the spot were ising nly 650 bbis, erude at S4e. delivery, sales were effected of 1,500 , for all che month, at d4e., sellers’ option, do. for all April at'8¥o, sane option. The hit, coma} For Domival prices w . a 3460. Cor crude, 640, a 560. for roiined, in bond, and 74e. a de, for free, Bat. —A car wf St, Martin’s hag been disposed of on toring Hot to be wade public, Market quiet and unset- Srichs.—We have no salas of importance lo report, the demand boing entiroly for gtnall lots, to wipply wh ig modinte wants of tho trade, and prices were wholly nowinal i Seca, —Consequent upon t 1 and the increas ’d receipts th ral d ex tremly dull, and pricos | 0. por tb, Fol reoning may be quo’ nout 1%, Ti wore 127 ie Refined was dail and lone: *' ervsbed and @ranulat.d Sattrerre,—We notice sales 4 480 bags crude on pri- ““Gimine.—Clover cont vionicea “ads in Umit nest at 230. a 24e. Timothy Was oiling, to a moderate extenh, ‘at $5 50 ayaa phechohatedeedsn Linseed quiet ie —For goat there has been only a moderate In- quiry, but provious prices were demanded. Deer skins raul. d extrem ly aul, and, in the abemnee ot eee, prices were wholly nominal, We quote:—Tampico goat, 423s¢. (gold) per 1b; Matamoros, 41c; Vera Cruz, 40c. and Bue- aes a roe dull and nominal. tt 62. gold Spe rer dull and nomin: Tunacen.—tThe sale of old peccludes activity; sales of 81 hhds. Kentucky at 9¢0. @ TaLLow was in limited r quest and Xe. lower, with sales of 100,000 Ibs, at 1134, a 120, ‘Tix.—The market for pig continued dull and We have no sales of vy whol port, Straits was held at a1Ke.. void 1d English at Tn_plates there was 00 bus:ness dfuf, and gold rates remained about the -- as last noticed. ‘ se ccanatacrecetpts, 211 bbls. was loss active and fully 2o, lower, with sales of 9% bbls. Western at $2 208 $2 21, the whole closing dull and unsettled. of Real Estate. 8 “By E. H. Ludlow & Co, Property No. 7.3 East 80th street..... 54 Cottage and “s jots on Grand and Rezagen ste. 9,200 House an? iot on North 6th st. #, + 6,425 8 lots @” 41 gore on North 10th. ‘960 210¥, on Union av., 60 ft. 8, on Po 2,250 Fivoe-twenty Subscriptions. Pumapstraia, March 21, 1865. Subscriptions received yesterday at the government subscription agency amounted to $8,125,656. The interruption by the flood of telegraphic and mail communications for the lest three days have seemingly diminished orders; but it is almost cortain that the seven- thirties now om the market will be entirely gone before Saturday night. Only twenty-three millions are left. The anxiety to secure investments, which inoreases with the increasing Aecline of gold, promises to lead to the absorption of the whole of this issue within a fow days. Jay Cooke reports sales of seven-thirties to-day to the amount of $3,075,400. The largest single subscription from the West was from Bridgeport, Obio, for $22,500, and from the East for $100,000, from Baltimore. There $50 each. The Heavy Decline in Gold in Philadel- phia. Puuwapetpata, March 20, 1885. ‘Owing to the decline of ten per cent in gold, busivess there has been completely suspended. Clover'seed has declined to $15. No. 1 bark nominal at-$36 per ton. Cotton very dull. Flour very dull and nominal; superfine at $8250 $850; extras at $9.4 $9.50. Red wheat at $220, while at $235. Yellow corn ‘cannot be quoted over $1 35a $138. Oats gene. rally'dull, Provisions dull, Whiskey dull at $2 25. Philadelphia Stock Board. PwmiLApepaia, March 21, 1865. Stocks are dull, Pennsylvania 6's, 8334; Morris Canal, 90; Long Island Railroad, 30; Reading’ Railroad, 43; Pennsylvania Railroad, 6334. Gold, 154. Sight exchange on New York at par. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Cuba, Captain Stone, will leave this port to-day for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close at half-past ten o’clock this morning. The New York Hanaty—Edition for Europe—will be published at half-past nine o’clock this morning. * Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conte. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The mail steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Wier, will “eave this port to-morrow, at noon, for.Aspinwall. The mails for Central Amorica and the South Pacific will close at balf-past ten o'clock to-morrow morning. The New Yorx Heratp—Edition for the Paciflo—will “be published at half-past nine o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. News from Cuba. AFPAIRS IN HAVANA—RAILROAD ACCIDENT MATANZAS. : Advices received to-day from Havana contain no politi- cal or other news of importance from that city. An unfortunate accident occurred on the 12th Inst. on the railroad between Villanueva and Matanzas. A train of cars ran over an omnibus, which was crossing before he plery teen ipsetne? track. Your persons were killed and a number wounded. The cars were damaged, but, curiously foi the locomotive was not no dis- placed, and, without the engineer, went on to Matunzas, NEAR News from Sa: Ivador. RELEASE OF REBEL PIRATES. The government of San Salvador has set at Hberty John Bradshaw and Thomas Reynolds, who were ar- rested om their way to take part, with others, in captur- ing one of the California steamers. The Fire Commi: loners and the Draft Riots. CORRESPONDENCR BETWEEN FIRE COMMISSIONER GORMAN AND POLICK COMMISSIONER ACTON. ‘We publish below copies of the official correspondence between the above named geutiemen, in reference to a statement of Mr. Acton, President of the Board of Police Commissioners, that he could name the fireman who started the draft riots of July, 1863. It will be seen that Fire Commissioner Gorman demands of Mr. Acton the name of the party so soriously implicated, going even 80 far as to desire that the matter be brought to the at- tention of the Grand Jury, Mr. Acton’s views are con- tained in his reply. It is only necessary to add that it is the duty of the Fire Commissioners, in cases of this kind. to bring offenders of their own body to an account, an punishment, when guilty, and it is with this view that Commissioner Gorman addressed the Presdent of the Board of Police Commissioners on the subject of the an- nexod correspondence :— CunrraL DarartMent oF THE MeTRoroLtrAN Pouce, 300 MoLueRny Strext, New Youn, March 21, 1805, Joux J. Gorman, Esq., President of the Board of ¥ire ‘Commissioners:— Sin—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 17th instant. It reads as follows:— Siz—A statement appeared in the New York Henaty of the 16th instant, setting forth that you had appeared before the Senate Investigating Committee, and there stated that the July riots were started by fire and that you could give the name of the man who was gullty of the offence Whenever you were exiled upon so to d no wx call upot you to, give, the mame of ‘the mam, in the form of a complaint, to the Board of Fire Commissioners, and furnish suilicient evidence to sustain such complains, and also tothe Grand Jury, to the end that he may be re- moved from the Fire Department and dealt with as the law Very respectfully, &c., &c. My statement was that fremen wero in the “ that I could give the names of guilty parties, I have not given the names, and dectine to fur- nish thom, because I do not wish them to escape the punishment due to their crimes. I am not unmindful of my duty in this hay he as the public and the Fire ener! will be satisfied in due time. ¢ grand juror is sworn not to divulge the finding of an indictment until the culprit is ai The prieciple contained in that oath is operative upon me, and all e in the arrest and prosecution of offenders, fou are aware, Ponree 0a, hg Bee before ir Board and dismissal from the Fire Department would not be a punishment commensurate to so grave a crime. Besides, it would give publicity to the matter, the only de which must be % ford the Ramen a op- torun away. Yours, very respectful! THs “acTON, President of Board of Metropolitan Police, Wife Murde: \OONCLUSION OF THE TRIAL OF ROGER LAMB FOR THE MURDER OF HIS WIFR—VERDICT OF GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Russel. ‘The trial of Roger Lamb, charged with the homicide of ' his wife, was resumed yesterday morning. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Hutchings cross-examined Mary Dris- coll St considerable length. Mi. thael O'Meara, who rented the basement to the prison €r, testified that he knew him for the last four ears, end that he was a peaceable and quiet man. ‘Omice ¥ O'Day swore that Ann Kennedy was very much ‘under t, W@ influence of liquor, and was unable to stand when he ‘entered the room of the prisoner on the night of the oc tufrence. The pr esecution recalled Ann Kennedy and Mary Riley, whe * rel the statement made by them on their direct examination, that Mary Driscoll was not in the room w ben the difficulty occurred, ‘This clog. 4 the testimony on both sides, after which Mr. Kintzing ‘ addressed the jury, presenting his views of the case ina very forcible mann Assistant District Attorney Hute bings followed in loquent argument, Claiming that We evidence establehed the erime laid in the indictm \ ama the intentional, premeditated killing of his wif Judge Rossel charged the jary, defning the different degrece of murder and manslaughter, and instructing the jury to apply the fa ¢ts to the principles he laid down for their guidan The’ jury retired at half-past one to de- Nberate upon the case, and after an absence of fifteen minutes returned with # Verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. The rie er was remawded for rentence. Court Calendar=This Day. oPne aug ' 1 urt opens at ten 0 k AM. RO® 1491, oa 1077, 9, i971, 1673, 1677, 168.1, 1688, 1559, Lom 150, L601, 160% 1603 1608, 1611, 16.3. Part 2 yore al ten 1K A.M. Now, 102% 1052, i184, 1 oy) Lig. Lola Le, 402, 1926, 1050, 9 1408, 1410, 1. 1 1 Craig—Purenson.—In St. ’s church, on Sunday, March 19, by the Rev. =! Ww. oteph Miss Many pny eT) Gascory—Suiru,—On Sunday, March Dr. Hon. J. W. Guaaony, of New Exma L. Saurra, of New Jersey. Philadelphia and Hack onsac] Harrsk—Anversoy.—In reo Pitinran dry wo Mant aa fide Dr . Haneer, Jr. v . Dr. ee Recursion ON: ” - —Tn this city, on Thureday, March 16, Brahe 7 Soman Loge, Se. "Nronotas HH. Jonna to eK . Noa Crag N> Connon, ‘the youngest daughter of the late vorreR—S* gox,—Atthe Church of the Holy Commu- nion, 00 Monday, Mareh 20, by the Right Rey. Bishop Fe eta a 'aie Mited Solon Eat, Avs, hter of Fe afoasar. Monday, ‘March'20, by the Roy. Dr. Philip, of Brooklyn, Wa. Goturm Wixver, M. D., Fees peo He Junta Avausta of Brooklyn, No DeForsst, Died. ? Axprvss.—At Newark, N. J., dn Monday, March 20, Jexxik, wife of Wm. C. Andruss, and daughter of Joshus and Eleanor Van Name, aged 28 yen ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residenee of her parents, 35 Orchard street, Newark, N. J., on Thursday afternoon, at ‘one o'clock. ACASTER. March 21, Canouine, wife of ears and 10 months. are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from late residence, No. 65 Mac- dougal street, on ‘hharaday morning, at ten o'clock. Burws.—On Monday, March 20, at Annapolis, Md. Jouy Burwe, member of Company One Hundred an Sixty-fourth regiment New York nates, Ballygiigan, of Drameliff, county of Sligo, Ireland. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s papers. Bavm.—On Tuesday, March 21, after a short and se- vere illness, JomN G. Baum, in the 45th year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papor. Baxser. —On Sunday morning, 19,.Mrs, Mary ExizaneTn Siumoxs, wife of George ©. A. Baker. The relatives and frionds of the family, also the mem- bers of George Washington Lodge F.A.M., and Amity Chapter 160, R, A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Gravesend, L. L, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The Coney Island cars from Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, pasa the ‘were 2,156 individual subscriptions for sums of $100 and | pousge, Botguzy.—At Albany, on Monday, March 20, at the residence of his son4n-law, H. T. Buell, Sotomox Buts- uty, fa the 79th year of his age. is funeral will take place at-Willlamstown, Mass., this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Bregx.—On Monday, March 20, Mra. Bresgy, in the 70th ear of her age, a native of Spring Hill, county Louth, ireland. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mathews, No. 173 Elizabeth street. The rela- tives ra friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Burk.—In Brooklyn, on heya March 20, Joan Fraxcis, youngest son of John and Mary Burke, ‘aged-4 months avd 22 days. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents,'Nineteenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Gowanus, Brooklyn, this (Wedmesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Brown.—On Tuesday, March 21, Narowox B. Brown, after: short and severe arg aged 96 years, 1 month and 11 days, son of the late Henry W. and Eliza Brown, a member of Loe gr A, Thirteenth regiment, beavy artifiory, New York Volunteers. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- nerol, from the residence of his mother, No. 98 Ludlow street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, Banks. —On Tuesday, March 21, ee daughter of George and Caroline’C, Banks, aged 8 months and 20 day v8, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 48 Pike street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Baxctay.—At Hellgate, L. 1, on Tuesday morning, March 21, Heyxy Barcuay, in the pane veer of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from his Tate residence, on Thureday ‘afternoon, ut two o’clock. Funeral services will be held at St. James’ church, Newtown, at half-past three o'clock, whence his romains will be taken for interment, Carriages will be in attendanco at Thirty-fourth street ferry, from one to none ae Williamst Monday jing, Merch Ross, —In jamsburg, on evening, 20, after a short illness,” Wasnrxaton H. Bross, the youngest son of William @. and Elizabeth aged years, 8 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 204 ac co at sireel, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two orel Cxurcu.—On Saturday, March 18, Hersert Epwin, son of Fredesick E. Church, in the 84 year of his age. Coox.—Joux Coox, aged 7 months and 18 days. The remaius will be taken to the Evergreens for interment. Capmany on Tuesday, March 21, Ayn E. Sexior, daughter of John H. and ‘Mary a Clyde, aged 4 years, 3 months and 20 days. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- yond the Toes, ae ee Emsaynee of her parents, 43 low street, redne: afternoon, at two O'elock, without further invitation. Conxery.—On Tuesday morning, March 21, widow of Thomas coer Limerick, Ireland, in the |, Buza, a native of the county yoar of her age. The friends of the Leg d are fully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 326 East ee street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CoxnavauTy.—On Monday, Mich 20, aftera lingering illness, Mary CoxNAvaury, u native of Anna, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 70 years. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 63. Allen streets this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. CxockeR.—At Cairo, Ey Dewry Crock, aged and Mary Crocker. Notice of funeral hereafter. Caxnox.—On Monday, March 20, Micuam. Epwanp, son of Esther and Michac! Cannon, aged 3 years, 8 months and 15 days. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of bis parents, 10 Amity place, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Coux.—On Tuesday, March 21, Mrs. Exizanerm Cou, widow of Barnct Cole, in the 72d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 172 Franklin street. Doxsen.y.—Parick Doxxenty, a'native of the parish of Lusmagh, Kings county, Ireland, aged 60 years, ‘The friends and relatives and those of his brothers-in- law—Dan, William.and John Fallon—are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, lock, from his late residence, No. 162 East Thirty-tirst street, Dauckea.—On Tuesday, March 21, Eama C. Davcker, young:st child of Ahrend and Maria Drucker, aged 11 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inviled to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parenis, this (Wednesday) afvernoon, at two o'clock. Doyonay.—On Monday, March 0, Dents Dovoray, 29 years, His relatives and friends and also the active and hon- orary members of Liberty Hose Company, No. 10, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the car- riage house, No. 3 Dover street, this (Wednesday) after- ‘noon, at 1 o'clock. Exuirr.—On Monday, March 20, Mica. Exurr, agod 54 years. * ‘tue friends and relatives of the family are tfally invited to attend the funet thin (Wednowday) afernoon at one o'clock, from his idence, No. 26 City Hall Epwarps.—At New Orleans, on Mon February 27, Hosea Evwanos, M. D., son of the inte” Hesekiu’ ed? ot Trumbull, Conn. on Friday, February 17, years, only son of Ferdinan: iG.—In Jersey City, on Friday, March 17, after a con ane Freepgricx W. Gossisna, in the 44th car age. “H ‘The friends and relatives are lly invited to at- tend the funeral, this eg te at two ove from his late nce, faine street, Jersey Clty. remains will be taken to New York Bay mn Gannetsox.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 21, F. Bese ae me ¢ friends and relatives are invited to at- eral, without further invitation, from the tend the fun residence of her its, 422 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) at five o'clock. re will be taken a iccony to Bound Brook, N. J., for io: terment. * Boston papors please re Hatt.—At Staten Island, om Tuesday, March 21, Euxtcs Keutsy, widow of Inman , aged i “ ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Wednosday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the now Reformed Dutch church, ‘Now Brightot Hovr.—At Stamford, Conn., ‘on Monday, March 20, Mrs. eae J. Hoyt, wife of James H. Hoyt, aged 60 years and 6 days. Funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. John’s church, Stamford. The relatives and friends of the family are tespectfully invited to at- tend without further notice, Cars leave Fourth avenue and Twenty-seventh street at 12:15 P. M.; returning, leave Stamford at 6:68 P, M. Horax.—On Tuesday, March 21, Davin Hoxay, of the parish of Melick, county Galway, Ireland, aged 46 years, The Lord have mercy on his sou, Tho relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother Jobn, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 327 Ninth avenue, on Thursday morn ny, atten o'clock. The remains will be taken to St. John's Roman Catholic Cemetery, North Orange, N. J. Boston and New Orleans papers ploase copy. Lawnexce.—On Tuesday morning, March 21, Persn Lawerrsce, in the 73d year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Levvy.—On Monday, March 20, Jastes Levpy, aged 33 ears, The friends of his brothers Thomas and John are respectfully invited to attoad the funerel, from his late roxidenco, 229 \Vpst Twenty-lirst street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two: o'clock y are respectfully invited to ¢ ENS (Wednesday) afternoon, at one fru jd. ave of her sou, Dr. Francls Miler, Mantt N. J., on Monday, March 20, j aor aud Mary B, Mar + to attond the fa The relatives a1 invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at ‘one o'c! Mitavex.—At Governor's Island, on Frida: Bum 10, 1 Grorcr ExtinG of Wm. H. and Phebe . J.) in tl 4, First New ‘pember’of Company 20th year of bi a of Com ork’ Engineers nas a a OP. wonday, March 20, WinuAm T. Moowry, Re eepaie, the beloved husband of Bridgi rn in ear of Tho Felatives and friends of the family, and.also of his brothers, Hugh and James Mooney, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father-in-law, James Reehill, 137 West Thirticth street, Be! recnegiey) ‘afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- i @. McQuink.—On Monday, March 20, after a shart and severe illness, James UIRE, aj 22 years and 3 mont ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, a Tenth street, this (Wedmesday) morning, at ten o’e! O’DoxocHor.—On Sunday, March 19, Kats A., wife of Dennis O'Donoghue, in the 20th yer of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of her brother-in-law, Joseph J. O'Donoghue, are respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from her late residence, 127 East Fifty-seoond strect, to the church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, w @ requiem mags will be offered half-past ten o’clock, and thence to Calvary Cometery. O'CoxxwiL.—On Sunday, March 21, Eisex, youngest daughter of Denis and Jane O'Connell, aged 2 years and 4 months. ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. ‘Pmivirs.—On Monday, March 20, Wiigam W. Paruurs, D.D., in the 69th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family and the elergy generally are invited to attend the funeral services in the First Presby- terian church, corner of Efeventh street and Fifth ave- nue, on Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock. Quictey.—On Monday, March 20, from the effects of starvation in Libby Prison, James Quiciuy, of Company B, Fifth New York Heavy Artillery, a hative of the county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 26 years. ‘The funcral will take place from his late residence, 267 East Thirteenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Tyrone (Ireland) papers please copy. Rurrer.—On Sunday, March 19, at two o'clock, Epwarp ‘Vincent, youngest child of William and Mehetable Au- gusta Rutter, agcd 2 years and 6 mont! The relatives and friends ef the family are respectfully invited to attend thefuncral, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, in Righty-fourth 'str-et, between avenues Aand B, The remains will be taken to the family burying ground at ‘Trinity Cemetery. Rettiy.—On Tuesday, March 21, ANxe Remy, the only and beloved daughter of widow Anne Reilly, of Milltown, parish of Dromlane, county Cavan, Ireland. Farther notice of the funeral will be given in to-mor- row’s paper. ReGan.—On Tuesday, March 21, Joun Recay, a native of the county Cork, Ireland, aged’88 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 123 Mulberry street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two'o’elock. Ronents.—On Monday, March 20, Letre, only child of John L., Jr., and Rosalid §, Roberts, aged 1 month and 16 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral services at the residence of his parents, No. 97 East Thirty-first street, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, without farther notice. Boston (Mass.) papers please copy. Rouuis,—On Sundiy, March 19, James R. Rouwins, ‘aged 33 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this be ostmer paren af noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his brother, No, 144 East Twenty-sixth street. Srarr.—On Tuesday morning, March 21, after a short inoss, ANNE JANe STARR, in the 24th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited. to attend the funeral, this (Wedmesday) a’ternoon, at two O'olock, from No. 264 West Twenty-ninth street. _afati.—in this city, on Monday, March 20, Dassen oa of Jamaica, L. I.,.aged 41 years, 10 months and lays. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully {invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, James 8, Hendrickson, 164 East ing third street, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. services will be held at Grace church, Jamaica at two o'clock, and thence the remains will be Reng 2 for interment. th 20, Daniet Woorsry, in vill Mis to Village ‘Wooisry.—On Monday, the 824 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Xo, 4 Beach street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Warrey.—In this city, on Tuesday, March 21, Isaac ‘Warren, in the 85th year of his age. ‘Wrisi.—In Philadelphia, on Saturday morning, March 18, in the 22d year of her age, Barris Coxnap, wife of Samuel Welsh, Jr., and eldest daughter of the late Com- mander William 8. Young, United States Navy. Yorix.—On Monday, yh 20, at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, Joun C. B. Yurutx. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Trinity church, corner of Grove and Mont- gomery streets, Jersey City, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Members of Arcana Lodge, No. 246, F. and A.M., and Adelphi Chapter, No 168, R. A. M., and Masonic brethren generally are a spn to meet at ‘Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, promptly at half-past one o'clock P. M., for the purpoze of escorting the remains to the church, ‘A —GORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS. TE + der feet, &c., cured by Briggs’ Alleviator and Curative Sold by aeumts and sent by mail, i RIGGS, C 212 and 920 Broadway. YORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, &C., CURED WITHOUT J pain by DR. RICE, Chiropodist, 88 Be . Citizens, Bank. Rice’s Annihilator ures corns, bunions, chilblains, &c, By mail, @ cents and $1. 0 TO THOMA! wich stre Teas, Coilees ret , 260 AND 262 GRE and there you will find ‘vthing else cheaper than One price house. OR, DR. 8. M. LANDIS’ VERY CELE. brated private Lecture on Psychological Fuseinations; Justout, Learn to charm those you love, and make persons At any distance think of you, &6. Secrets worl knowing. Send 25 cents to Dr. Landis’ Medical office, 1,312 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and receive ft by return mail. (ee SeeRes & DONALD SMITH, (LATE STYLE, SMITH & BROTHER,) NEW YORK, Brewers of East India and Bitter Pale Ales. These ales are ‘of my quality, brewed with great care, plessant, nu- trilive and strengthening, and can be relied on for purity. oe Lani Wy ge og eg by mail prompt. executed. Brewel jeenth street Beventh and Eighth avenues, e Mm tween PERSONAL. ITH STANLEY WILL PLEASE ADDRESS A NOTE to Jenny Ashton, 25 East Houston street. she will hear ‘something to her advantage. NFORMATION WANTED—OF ROBERT MoGEE (FOR. F eee ies British — oo eee “ng in od ~ tates), sister, Mary Aun McGee. Address in care William Hering at Beth He Robins’, Naval Store Yard, Brook- lyn, near New York. FORMATION WANTED—OF JOHN O'BRIEN, OF Cork, Ireland, by trade a printer, or of his wife, Ellen juriey. ' Either ok Cheeni Loar et cotanduing Wisin ad- Vantage by calling at 16 Mongoo street, New York. WILL WANT MY BLUE VEIL. DO NOT FORGET it. OVERTON. PET 118 HOME, ON SATURDAY LAST, GEORGE M. Doyle, aged 14 years. light complexion, brown hair, blue i black and jacket, wat Whoever Indrani ree about A rewarded or hee the Brooklyu Fire periment, Hast. _.._ INSTRUCTION, DOLBEAR’S COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, 609 BROAD- way, gentlemen or vers, ean have pri lessons in Practical bookkeeping, rapid business ‘writing. commercial arithmetic, &,, and be practloally qualified for any situation in basiness, Gentlemen can seoure private rooms. ny alnens edi) jon ma) obtained. K- coping is tal Practised, Rooms for twajes wad ni vate truction. O} lng. private, tnstruct pen day and evening. All English YOUNG LADY, BORN AND EDUOATED IN France, and capable of toaching perfectly English, rench, music and German, di <a nt tio {a fathily oF whol. Ad ion D, Bide House. T 62 BOWERY—BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, A\ Spelling and Grammar « ly taught. "Co 4 one of the beat matic, Paine, the well kno er of wr instructors in thp State, RAN desires an enj rivate lessons jademolselle ment ag visiting goverar matey Frecoh aud ng ti LADY OF BX EIN c to form an or nt in a respectable family to teach the branches, French a objection to Guba, captions box 198 Herald offiee. 188 BRACE’S ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING hool for young Ludies, Sand 40 Lim street, Spring sqssion commences April 17 WANTED, LADY eniueky dress W. : N r FOR DRAWING mnuste; salary ty, salary CHERS. painting | Liberal. Experi $90). Good pplication forms. J. W. 10 TE and he All igeohers = rieun Sehool Lasitbure'® ap 190 Grand atreet, ——: -. i. ANISH DAN Bro. par § fore, by CEPRI » daswes, “Apply durl HT, AS HE! in No, TEAS AND COFFEES. IN GOLD. GREAT REDUCTION @REAT REDUCTION. | GREAT REDUCTION. GREAT REDUCTION. TEAS AND COFFEES, BAS AND COFFEES, F TEas AND s TEAS AND COP¥ epg, NEW OROP TEAS OF L/ resp IMPORTATION. NEW CROP TEAS OF {ArEst IMPORTATION, NEW CROP TF 4,5 oF LATEST IMPORTATION NEW CRO% reas OF LATEST IMPORTATION, RHE ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK THE ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK THE ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK THE ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK oF tax GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY AMOUNTING TO FROM $500,000 TO $1,000,000, OFFERED AT RETAIL, AT NO, 45 VESEY STREET, ze z 3 J 5 THE COMPANY ARE NOW SELLING Goop WOLONG. AT 60e., 70e., 6e., We $1, $1'10, BEST $115 PRR POUND. y MIXED, 60c., T0c., 80c., 9c, $1, $1 10, best $1 20 PER . POUND. GREEN TEAS, 60c., 70c., Be, 900. $1, $110, BEST $25 PER FOUND, | ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 6vc., 70e., 80c., 90c., $1, $1 10, BESB: $125 PER POUND. YOUNG HYSON, 60c., 70e., S0v., 90c., $1, $110, BEST 912: PER POUND. ry UNCOLORED JAPAN, $1, 1 10, BEST $1 25 PER POUND. HYSON. IMPERIAL AND GUNPOWDER, BEST 31 2% PER POUND. COFFEES (GROUND), 2iv.. 25c., 80, 350, BEST 460: PER POUND. FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINAER COFFEE, 80. PER POUND. THE COMPANY MAKE NO DEVIATION IN: PRICE. ‘These Teas are all chosen for their intrinsic worth, keeping: io mind health, economy, ada high degree of pleasure im COFFEES ROASTED AND GROUND | | | | drinking them. DAILY. GROUND COFFEE, 20c., 3c. S8e., 40e., best 46e. per pound. Hotels, Saloons, Boarding Housekeepers, and Families who use large quantities of Coffee can economise in that article, by using our FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER COP. FEE, which we sell at the low price of 85 cents per pound, and warranted to give perfect saulsfaction, Especial attention is given ta the Coffee Department, in whiclh we defy competition, CONSUMERS CAN SAVE FROM i © CENTS 10 $1 PER POUND Now is the ume @ STOCK. STOCK. LAY IN YOUR STOCK. GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 45 VESEY STREET. 45 VESEY STREET. 45 VESEY STREET. # VESEY STREET. | By purchasing of the Conipany LAY IN YOUR LAY IN YOUR I N OPERA GLASS, A BLA MOROOCO: C. 7 was lost on Monday night at the Winter Garden: by yoting man who fainted. ‘ihe finder will be s warded by returning it to 69 Bleecker street or 630 Bi Ju the store. - | Ome TO THE PREMISES—A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG,. which the owner can have by provi: ty, ing churges. ABLE TINK Ii, Ninetieth aurcets Fifth avenue, Froura-4 LARGE POCKETBOOK, WHICH, T thi owner can have by ing prope ing f ments "Apply at 43 Water street Pe rer. ‘a, SLEEVE BUTTON, WITH Inquire at R. Brown's lace store, 819 Broadway. OST—ON FEBRUARY 2), IN OR NEAR THE ACADE- 4 my of Musi b street, a Venetign Mosule Brooch. A suitable reward will be paid to the tinder upon returning the same to 17 and 1) Warren street, OST—ON MONDAY AUTERNOON, MARCH 20, GQ» ing from Third avenue and Teuth streat t i Street, a Portemonnalé con about five dollars, finder'will oblige by leaving the portemonuale and paperé it contained at I hard street, SIX WEEKS SI , A BLACK THREAD LACB 4 Shawl, either in Porty-sixth street, near Fifth avenu or in Fifth avenue, corner nth street. The fin will be liverally rewa avenue. THE STONE SET IN A ward will be given if retivn OST—A CORAL Ld paid to the | $5 REWARD WILL BB nm revurning it to 113 Lewis street. QTOLEN—FROM THE LIQUOR STORE, 499 HUDSON: 55 street, on the morn f the ist inst, a smal! Tron Safe, er will retura {ue same, or give information as to ite reabouts, will be suitably’ rewarded and no que:tions hed. T. C, DUNN. UP A POCKETBOOK ON Elm and Leonard streets, reet, On @ poor workman, —— 3 _REWARDS. REWARD.—LOST, FROM CORNER OF 126TH: street and Sixth avenue, on the 19th inst., one Sow I’ig, property of a widow woman. The finder will receive above reward and thanks of the owner by returning it to the above piace. 1.0 REWARD.—LOST, WEDNESDAY, MARCI 16, ing from Fourth avenue, through the Bowery 16. walt sireet ferry, a blood stone Seal Ring, with C. Le engraved on the stone. The finder will receive the above re- ward and the thanks of the owner by returning it toJ, Ture gis, 83 Leonard street. 10 BEWARD-—LOST, ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, supposed in a Broadway car, a single stone Diamond: i, encircled by # blue enamelled snake, oue Of ils eyes wise sing. The finder will receive the above reward ai the ex- change office, 31 Nassau street, and no questions asked. 10 REVARD.—Lost, AT HUNTRR'S FOINT DE. pot, between 2 and 6 P. M., on the 2th instant, @ anal, black leather Carpet Bag, marked on the clasp W,' I, M., Smithtown, L,I. The above reward will be paid, and no questions asked, on delivering the same at the Hunter's Point Ticket Depot. 20) REWARD-PAID AT. $28 WEST TWENTY. second street, for a Newfoundland Dog, feet high, black, with chest, legs and end of tall whites. some tan color near eyes and mouth. Lost three weeks ago. 20 REWARD.—LOST, FROM NO. 120 WEST THIRTY- eighth street, a small black and tan Dog, , BETWEEN THE CITY HAL i Pat oe, oe 2 ty P ie chain, with hook nad: charms. The finder will recolve the above re. rd alling at 115 Washington «1 Shathade street, ‘New York, aed no que RD.—LOST, ON MONDAY 1:VENING, $25 try Dr eafent and Forty-third streets, g lady's double case Gok Wateh, wit! Cir? Key a Looker Siteched, 4 gene's, Voring 4 renee chi gin raturning (he one to. ded, and resdlve the inane ot tape owner, EWARD.—LOST, A PACKAGE, IN A WEST- 25) Meo express Company's en marked M1 tizabéth Hannah, Apply 4 George vats 136 Hast Tenth street, LOST, IN Bayan ay, NE. treet, a Lady's Watch, No. 18, ‘will be f rs. Fuller, REWARD. Chamber e, H. Roaselet, ‘The above rew asked by returning it to lace, Greene street. ath $100 RKEWARD.—LOST, BETWEEN FIFTH AVEN' i nud St. Lay aed church, on Sontag evening, Gold Hunting Case Watch, with Chain and Seale attach The tiador wif receive the above reward by ealling at No. Wail sircet, room 3, and no questions aal HOO BEVARP: saw Lose. Alfred 8. Jones, a résidont of Islip, I. T., 40 years of S fect 11 Inches high, somewhat round shoul redal brown halr and whiskers, hazel srem and one upper fr footh missing. When lam ‘nie’ was on Tuesday ever ing, the 7th Laoag ne the (te Teh bagpees pe way, he bed on a heavy gray Tate ee On MENA Tur cup, fle had feith tin $700 1m ke. Tha abore reward will be paid for any informas hat Loads to his recovery by application to Garner & C G3 Worth street, corner of Churoh, New York. ~ OD, &C. COAL, W $1 © PER TON-BEST QUALITY OF SOUTER! 4 Red Ash Stove nod Ege Ooal. ab the foo! ol coy atrect, Bost river, e (iat; Soak