The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1866, Page 2

@YNANOIAL AND COMMERCIAL. > -s “_~.——~— Boxpay, March 18, 1866. raf business throughout the country is ‘@ull for this season of the year, there is g Sotivity in Wall street, Thé past week has wit ad a further revival of speculative interest on the ‘Exohange, aud railway shares in particular have wi estrong upward tendency, Of these Michigan and New York Central have been the most and at the close there was a spirited de- for Cleveland and Pittsburg at 79% a %, based, i 9 upderstood, upon matters condurive to the et Ne ee meeting of the Fort Wayne Company to be peld this weok. The fact that its surplus earnings for the fear ending December 81, 1965, after allowing $585,005 for the payment of interest and dividends, ‘amounted to $298,607, according to the official report, is ‘Wt the same time a feature which enters into the calcula- tops of buyers. The demand for Michigan Southern has ‘Dedm very active and mainly speculative, in anticipation of eight per cent dividends in future, based upon the Gusrent earnings and the large oash surphas of the com- jfeny avaiiadle for the common stock holders, notwith- ‘WMgnding the diversion from them of seven hundred and thousand dollars of the receipts of last year. The closed strong on Saturday at 70% a 3. New Mork Central attracted = unusual attention, and transactions in it were very large, in view of the y passage of the bill before the Legislature at Albany removing the restriction of the company’s rate ‘for passenger faros to two cents per mile and allowing 9 acale of from two to three cents per mile according to the travelling speed, tho rate to be two cents when tho does not exceed twenty miles per hour and three Shon It is thirty miles or more. Hudson River, Rock Asland and Reading were also active and in the ascond- ‘ant The outire market closed strong, and at balt-past iGvo yostetday afternoon New York Central was quoted Q8 a 34, Erie 6234 a {, Hudson River 106 a ¥4, Read- 10014 a 4, Rock Island 108% a 34, Northwestern 1 a 34, preferred 5434 a 34, kort Wayne 921; a 4, Mariposa preferred 183; a 3g, Cumberland 4414 a %. ‘ Government securities were thronghout firm, but only moderately active. The conservative tendencies of Con- gress, as indicated by Mr. Sherman’s bill in the Senate providing against the reduction of the legal tender notes nd fractional currency below $420,000,000 during the one year in which the act shall be in force, as also the Proposition of Mr, Morrill virtually killing the foreign Joan clause in the McCutloch Finance bill introduced by im, and the subsequent defeat of the bil itsel’, have exerted a roassuring effect upon the public mind, and confidence in values is improving accordingly. Tho edvance in the six per cent bonds was about 34 per cont during the weok, Soven-thirty notes were in demand asa temporary investment for unemployed capital, and ‘Che first series sold at par. Tho gold mar!:et continues heavy, and the expectation of a speedy recovery of the premium from tho tempo- rary depression caused by excessive sales by the govern- ment has therefore not yet been realized. Thoro was a brisk borrowing demand from the bears, which was gon- erally met at 3a6 percent in favor of the lender; but on Saturday afternoon 3a 5 per ceut was paid for haying it carried, and the price weakened at the close to 12934, ‘the low rates for bills of exchange on England, and the ramor of the Morrill-McCulloch Loan biil being recon- sidered in tho House of Representatives on Monday, ‘being used as capital by the bears for a further hammer- tng of the market, The demand for customs duties aggregated for the week $2,464,550, and the exports $236,671. The range of the market was as follows:— ae est, i ‘Thur 139% Briday. 130 Gaturda, te s ia Foreign exchange was deprezaed, and the rates for bankers’ sterling at sixty days declined from 105% a O8% at the opening of tho week to 107% a 108 at the @ose, On Saturday short sight bills were quoted at 408% 0.108%, commercial 10634 a 107%; bills on Franco 6.23% a 5.25%, short sight 6.18% a 6.20; on Ant- ‘worp 5.25 a 6.21%; on Hamburg 35% a 3634; on Amater- dam 40% 0 40%; om Berlin 70% a 71%; on Bremen 78 @ 18%. The cotton exports are relied upon by the majority of the importers to keep the rates of exchange low for a long time to come, notwithstanding the large importations going forward. The export from this port for the week ending with the 13th inst, were 10,621 bales. The receipts at all the ports were estimated ad 6,000 bales, showing an increase over the returns of the two preceding weeke. Tho stock at Now Orleans on the 10th inst, was 180,312 bales; at Galveston on the 3d, 24,563 bales; at Mobile on the 10th, 77,152 bales; at savan- nab on the 10th, 16,854 bales; at Charleston on the 8ih, 7,610 bales. The stock at Liverpool on the 3d was ostl- mated at 400,000 bales, of which 218,600 were American, A-carefully prepared estimate of the cotton in the South at tho close of tho war fixes it at 2,195,000 bales, thus accounted for:— 400,000 180,000 February 1, 1866... a Ate anes 550,000 Kotimated 66,000 Total supply in the South at close of the war. 2,195,000 Te this ts added 60,000 bales as the stock on hand at that time at other than Southern ports, making a total sup- ply of 2,225,000 bales. The samo authority estimates the supply in the United States on Fobruary 1, 1868, at 1,477,000 bales, of which 327,000 bales were in this city, 600,000 in other cities and ports North-and South, aud 660,000 estimated to come forward from tho interior. ‘The difference between the supply atthe close of the war and the stock on hand 1s 778,000 bales, showing a demand to this extent for consumption and export during tho intorvening uino months. Considerable allowance must, howover, be made for the accuracy of all estimates formed iu the absence of precise data, The money market has boon extremely easy during the week, and at the close the demand from the Stock Rxchange was mainly mot at five per cent with excep- Mons at six. First class commercial papor was taken frooly at sovon per cont and second best at 8a; bit inferior grades wore not in favor, owing to the dullness of trade and the doclining tendency of pricea. Tho Prospect Ia highly favorable to prolouged monctary case at this Contre. ‘The national financial sensation of the week has been tho extraordinary loiter of Mr. Clarke, the Comptroller & the Curreiivy, to Mr. McCulloch, for which the former {@ more laughed at than admired, although it polmts out certain secret sales of bonds by tho Secretary notin strict harmony with any act of Congress relating to the Anances, No additional national banks have been anthorized daring the wook just cloeod, Total number in exist. Circulation previously issued... . Total to Leas can ourrone, 814,017 ‘Tho First National Bank at Froeport, Hlinoia, and tho Chattahoocheo National Bank at Columbus, Georgia, have Leon declared government depositories during the wook, CITY COMMERCIAL RHPORT, Satorpay, March 17—6 P. M. Asmms.—Receipts, 3 pkgn The market was quiet and anohbanged Brrapsterre.—Receipts 5,003 bbis. flour, 502 do, and 8,147 bags cornmen|, 7,350 bushels corn, 2,700 do, cata ‘Fho market for State and Western four was without Special alteration, though common grades wo ‘Mander Libera! offerings. The sates comprised about 6,000 bis. at our cubjolned quotations, Southern flour was Mull and heavy. The sales wore about 400 bbls, Cay @our was inactive, at declining prices for ec WA. ec eee ed, mutilated re heavy rr Sica, Prime graces were steady. The sales were 250 Bdia Ryo flour ruled steady, with re @Or quotations. Corn meal was in more active demand ib at lower prices The sales comprised 1,500 bbls. Brandy wine, at $4 08.0 $4 15. Wo quo e and Western flour eee a$? 2% je. tone a 170 s+ 82 Medium extra Wee ern My 1d honp Obio ; cae de brnnds... 5a 11 00 uihern. . 1000 a 15 50 ssn all $75 400 : 415 eon: «24 00 a 24 96 whest were very limited and 9g; prices ruled norainally a vhate in ‘the absence of sales, wo por! wane Corn was frm, with a con Manan, V9 aie melee 9f 00,000 bushels, | found himeelf the first of thu week | kreenbacks and §6,000 in bonds of the United States, was | | sll right when he loft Chicago on the morning train, and | 3 2 z A ai i ‘ TE e 3 ar & 2 s ¥ Hore were uuc! 8 66c. for new crop. to the Windward, 80c., gold, and British scheonor, 80c.. N. B,, to north side Cuba, bag, to Halilax, 30c.; a Fi Hoye, and a schooner, 168 tons, to private terms, MoLass’s.—The demand was moderate and previous prices were sustained. The sales were 200 hhds. new crop Porto Rico at 75¢., and 140 hhds. old crep Cuba Muscovado at 35c, Also 90 bbls. Para at 73c., and by auction 118 bhds. new crop Porto Rico at 70c, a 73c., and 75 bbis. pork, 410 do, beef, 140 packag ‘of lard. Tho pork market was without particular change. ‘'ho sales. were ut 7,000 bbls. for present delivery at $26 31 a $26 50 BL a $26 25, cash; $26 for 60 for prime. Also 4.000 ng allo’ May, The beef market old mess and $21 2 bbls. new mess for future delive seller’s option, at $2660 a $26 continued steady at previous prices, with a continued firm demand. The sales were 600 bbls. at $16 a $20 for new plainmess, and $20 50 a $24 for now extra me Beef hams were dull aud heavy, wigh s: sales at $378 $39. Bacon was steady, with a cont Jair demand; the sales were about 1,500 bxa, mainly for Cun’ t and 15%". a 16c. for ed in every ages, mainly at sales were about 340 yw respect; the & 1230. for shoulders att 1 liye. a I 41,500 pac! was quiet ai 38. addc. for Western and 40c. a 60c, State, Cheese was dul it unchanged; we quote com- 6c. » mainly in lois, and mostly at 25¢ 25346. for crud, {op refined in bond and 58. a 61°. for refned tree. K1-z.—No sales of importance were made, but a mode- raie trade in a jobbing way was dono at previous p Svaan.—The Sales were moderate, but pi re quite nominal aud somewliat heavy. The sul prise 1,170 boxes Havana, mainly at 11\e. a 15 part on private terms, and 415 hhds. Porto Rico’ and Cuba at 93¢. a 130,; al30 30 bbls. Demerara at 14 Retincd sugar was quiet and heavy, Standard bar were easily purchased at 160. a 163¢¢. Tonacco,—The market was nominally unchanged in all respects, We note sales of 25 lhds. Kentucky, mostly at 15c. a 25c., and 30 cases seedieaf at 16450. we. The sales ¢. TALLOW was without noticeable ch: were about 145,000 lbs, mainly af 1140. a . Wuisxey.—Receipts, 268 bbis. The market was dull and nominal, with small sales at $2 28 a $2 20—the lat- ter price an extreme. Telegraphic Market Reports, New Ortzana, March 16, 1866, Cotton irregular; sales to-day, 3,000 bles; sales for week, 22,000 baics; receipts for week, 17,000 bales; ex- ports for week, 17,000 bales; stock, 191,000 baies; mtd. dling at 400, a42c, Coffee, far to prime, at 20%0 a 21sgo., gold; sales for week,. 100 i stock, 12,000 bags. Sterling exchange 138. New York bank checks % per cent discount, Freights, to New York, on cotton, Sc. per Ib., and to Liverpool 7-164. a id. nw OauRans, March 17, 1866, Cotton quiet; sales 2,000 bales. Receipts to-day 883 bales; middling 400, a 420. Sugar crop nearly ail in; quotations notninal. Gold 28/4. Starling oxchan; Mr eeped Freights on cotton to Liverpool },d. a Moris, March 16, 1866. Cotton—Sales to-day 1,250 dates; middling at 38° for the wook 5,700 baics. Rocvipts fur bales, against 11,179 Vala of last week, Ki the woek 37,007 bales. Stock 79,031 baica, Sr. Lovrs, March 17, 1866, Cotton was quiet and unchanged. ‘Flour and wheat very dull and unchanged. Corn less buoyant at 60. a €25., for yollow 6%:. a 67c., tho Inttor being outside riot Oate dull and lowor at 39c, a 44. Bacon, 1330, ‘or shoulders, 163c. a 17c. for city clear sides, and sugar cured canvassed hams. Lard drmer atl7c. a 193<0, Whiskey firm and unchanged, Cmcaao, March 17, 1866, Flour dull and declined 1c. a 20¢. Wheat quiet at $1 25.8 $1 25% for No. 1. Corn quit, Oats dull, Moos pork firm at $26 a $26 12%. Cumberland middics in far request at 13X¢. a ldc. Bulk meats quict, Lard firm at Tic. @ 19\<¢, Hogs quict at $$ 75a $0 2% por 100 Ibs. for medium to good. Dressed hogs dull at $10 26 e $10 60. Receipis, 7,000 bbls, flour, 7,500 Dushels wheat, 12,000 bushels corn, 10,000 busivels Unts and 600 head of bogs, Shipments, 6,000 bbla, flour and 8,000 bushels wheat, CixersxaTi, March 17, 1868. Provisions quiet. Mess pork Flour and wheat steady. at $26.4 $27. Lard in good demaud at l5),0, Whiskey unchanged, Gold 130%. Police Intelligence. SUSPECTED OF BEING PICKPOCKETS. On Saturday afternoon Detective Elder arrested in Chatham street aman giving his namo as John Kano, and Betsey O'itrien, on suspicion of being pickpockets. On the way tothe Franklin street police station Kan threw away a lady's brooch (broken), bat, being c: n the brooch was roc On searching Kar the act, 42 Treasury notes and b ils lover gold watch (No, 94,224), with quafter dollars and o! mull article possession. Kane, who is knows as an ic person, 18 supposed to have been eng ' he eu pected parties and coumitted for exam pocketa in the procession taken before Justice Dowli nation, * A BURGLAR NICELY CAUGHT, M Tho apartments of Mrs. in, 326 West Forty. third stroot, were entered on Saturday by a burytar, who used false keys to accompiieh bis purpose, and robbed of wearing apparcl valued at $75, Mrs, MeLoan, who was absent at the time, fortunately returned just as the cul- prit was leaving the house wiih his plunder. Suspec something wrong Mra. Mcl. mado ab examination of her wardrobe, aud missing clothing gave no a'arm, but quietly pursued the maa she had mot at the door to the cornor of Fourth avenue and Forty-second street, where she caused his wrrost by officer Ciark, of the Ninewenth cinct. she prisoner, who gave lis name as Robert lones, wae about taking the Hari m train for Tr mont. On reaching the station house officer Clark searched the prisoner, end tonne in his possesion a number of pawn uy eight skeleton keys and likewise all the clothin wick bs edn slolen from Mra. McLean. Jones was taken before Justice Kelly and committed to prison for ALLEGED PORGERY—FRAUDULENTLY OBTAINING LETTERS FROM THM POST OFFICE. On Satdrday evening officer Walling, of the Fifth pre- cinct, arrested a lad sixteen years of age, named Charles Zimmerman, on the complaint of Mr. James Gayler, special agent of the Post Ofllce Department, who charges him with having fraudulently obtained letters contain. ing memey, checks, &e., from the Post Office. On search- ing the accurted after h's arrest two Me ae one for $199 50 and the other for $88 65, drawn of the Ninth National Rank of this city, to rder of Carl Willand, were found in his possession, also several iviters ad- dressed to differen os and conta’ning money, wh ch ned from the Post OMce The ¢ been endorsed by Mr. Willand, but it is charged the name waa forged by the prisoner. Zimmerman was detained for examination before tie United States Court A New York Mencitant Ronaxp oy Twavry-rwo Taov- saxo Dowtans.—We have to chronicle # strange story of the loss of twenty.two thousand dollars, in bills and bonds, from the pocket of a man: belonging toa heavy bneiness firm in New York. The account is, on the face | of it, of doubtful correctness, it seeming most incredi- bie that a business man should bo so careless as to have fo large an amount of money about bis mand in such aplace; but be is entitied to the hearlug: of his He if Mr. A. Herrmann, a wholesale nd dreas goods in the ‘city of N a for the past fow monthe ina tour of the Southern and Western cities, takin oriers for goods, &e., in the course of which he in Chicago, where remained & couple of days, and on Wodnesday evening resumed hie journey eastward, by of the Michigan Central Railroad. His money, package, containing about $16,000 in *pon taking a berth in the sleeping car be pue hie cont, | in the inner breast pocket of which he had placed the | money, under bis head. Barly yesterday morning, am hour oF two before the train reached this city, he looked | at his wateh toascertain the time, and noticed also that | his inoney appeared to be ali right Upon bis arrival ia NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1866. STATE CAPITAL, The National Guard and tho Fossil Militia Generals. GOVERNOR FENTON AND THE FENIANS. THE CENTRAL RAILROAD FARE BILL. Progress of -the City Railway Schemes. ae. &. be. Our Albany Correspondence. ALBANY, March 16, 1806. REVOLUTION IN THN STATE MILITIA—NEW OFFICERS OR THE ‘MATIONAL GUARD. Mr. Oakey, of Kings, an active high private of the National Guard, has taken up the subject of a reorganiza- tion of the staff officers of the militia of the State. By his telling appeals the bill legislating ail the old officers out of office was passed yesterday in Assembly by an almost unanimous vote, His speech was very spicy, and reviewed the old fogy generals in the mest morciless manner. He charged that they could not pass examina- tion for admission as sergeants and corporals, and were 80 notoriously inefficient that they had become « scoff and subjects of laughter in the ranks of the Na tional: Guard, They had promised to resign; it was hoped they would do so; but as long a8 they could make ridiculous muisances of themselves they would nover give up their places, or do the force the e.vility of taking themselves off with a lobster colic or & beneficent hy oxy. He ridiouled these antediluvian oid muster-day pa generals, who had been chosen to their posts In the days of parade, and exhibited the abso- lute necessity for the preservation of the military spirit of tae Guard that they should be incontinently Bot aside. BXTRAVAGANOR OF THM EXSOUTIVE MILITARY ESTABLISH- MENT. In connection with th’s subject it would be a very fit matter to have the eutire subject of these military offl- cials in the State overhauled, The expense of the mill tary retinue of the Governor of this State is most cnor- mous. The numer of idle and unnecescary officers, if they were in the clvil service, would create a revolution against 80 onerous a burden of extravagant and usoless sinccurea, A regular war staff and war establishmeut Loe to be retained by tho Executive, the only excuse or which is the provision which it affords for mniniamn: ting ing a rout of dependents apparently incapable of gett a living in any other way. THE CENTRAL RAILROAD FARE Put. ng the Judee Seld n mtroduced to-day the bill reguiat Sentral Ra Pho ob- fare and the f eight on the Ject of ths Ill is to allow ait incr improved co. tracks and roll- ing sioak of aim at thesamo perfection of managemant avd naproved facilities which the ra lroads in Evrope firesent. ocular way trains now running over the road will continue at tho present speed—eixteen to twenty miles an hour—the fare cone tinuing unchanged, at the rate of two cenis per mile, A rato of fare for two classes of higher speed trains is added, v! A ma‘l train of twenty-five miles an hour speed at two cents and a hall fare. ‘A lightning express at a speed of thirty-five miles an hour, the tars to be three ceuts por m lo. These two trains comprise the proposed change, and the aim is to advance the organization and tho accom - modations on the roud so that throngh passengers, and those whose time is money, a8 well as thoso who will pay for certain extra acommoditions, may,bo reached aud additonal revenue be derived from them tor the ctivp of the road and its rolling stock. great wear and lear of the high sp ed trains, It is proposad, shall be met by the higher ratos on tho fast trains, while the more genoral use of steol in the rounio gear and engines, the reba.ldingof the road bod with soti masonry, aud the erection of proper and elegant depot bulldogs, it fs thought, can also be accomplisicd under new pl vo ruta freight clause, or @ provision by which the freight offered in this Stato shall be carried at the samo Tate as through freight, is also included. This bill is a differout adair altogether from that of last year, ‘n- creasing the rated oxclugively for way passengers, ‘Is 8 brought forward this year in its proseut shape undor the avepices of the Venton radicals and may have a good hearing. Tie prorata clause is a great to local freight interests in this State, Tho proposition for an improved organization of the road as to it od and accommodation moots with general approval. Riclimond, Vandorbilt, and all the directors of the roads c ting wih the Central, have matured a campaign for the pas- wage of the bill. ‘TEW BROADWAY AND OROSS-TOWN RAILROADS. Tho railroad interesis of New York city have beow eee oe to = up hore 4 }mengeent aed with @ show of strength. O Progress the un Project, ted in the Amembiy; the pert! of the “suspensions,” incinding tho “gibbot pian,” “wire cabio plan,” the “scatfuld t * thy “ve. randa road,’’ the “arcade road’’ and a host of others, all made such pressure bere, and #0 ee. urged the necessity of somo road in Lroad- way, that both this aud (he Crosstown made their appearance to-day, and aro now guly on che course, in the old fashioned shape, on the surlate of thy streets, Stowart and tho dry goods interest mon are, of course, expoctad to be on hund at once for tho usual opposition, although they may shrowdly conclude to leave ail the schemes to fight each other this year. GOVRNNOR TON AND TUB FENIANG. It is understood that Governor Fenton bas the Fen! movement under advisement. It has been su; that if he shon!d call out the militia to stop the Fenians, thoy would also most probably xo over tho border with the boys, Bevides the !nexpediency of any i is the policy of the radicals and Governor Fenton to te. Seward lose his popularity with the Irish tu this move- ment. ‘THR WRSTOHESTER CITIZENS’ A'SOCI\TION AND ITS NEW YORK ITAL. Tt is not very generally k. nin New York city, but is quite woll recognized in Werichester county, that there is a regular org: jou of the enterprising citizens of the la\ter who have even more than @ cone From votce iv a'l matters that relaie to the governme: of New York. The so-called Citizens’ Assoc "3 York make a greut deal of (uss but never accomplish anything. Its rival of Westchester i poration, keeps very shady, very duos @ great deal of — important bis Both of these are now pitted against each oth r 0: the New York concern only a very scanty pat: 8 rvived—a sort of rownant left over from ihe vonluo at the Hecker and Wood canvass of the Health bill Ia the hands of Gourge associates app have ga i thie rtf ch a formal re tho | result of which was the introduction by Bau of the voluminous bill for the Board of Works, As thore is not the slightest element of neces in tt move, it docs not s th while to wave mw spve upon iis details further than dicated, bave heretofore It formally abolieues the Cro’ Birvet ; of the Board of Education, the Superv * 4 oer | fi on so far as any public works or buildings are con: } d, to the mers to be sppoipt-d by the Governor for a0, Th? project ima 20 bear tor Citi The lye ¥, a8, for instance, ox-t ng Bert is? public works th anor thia ¢ Roberteon who is heavily intersted ia the Street Do- partinent Bureau for the collection of assessments; Sherif Lockwood snd Judgo Roberigon, who are vom: mlasioners of Harlem Bridge; Harbor Master Hues. ted, Supervisor Cauldwell, of tho Mecomb's Dam Bridge, and many others who could bo men. tioned. The members of thia association are largoly in- terested in New York as office holders, but their tunda- mental principle as au association is to get as mach money a8 possible out of the city treasury of the later, and apply it to the payment of the r personal oxpenses of travel, taxation, &¢., 80 as to make things as comfort able as possible In Westchester at the expense of New York. They havo ample strongth to dofeat the Doard of Works bill, which is doomed. They bave also contracted to kill off the Board of Revision, Georgo Brandroth, Chairman of the Committee on Cities In the Assembly. bearing the burden of this on bis hands. Having been besten in the effort to smother the Board of Rev'sion in his committee, he has followed it up by & hear» miaortty report against it, prepared in the Tammany Kaii intorest. Tp Vw York Citizens’ Association having taken up t ard, are strugeling to pare 1, but just now (Le Westcuesior instisution seems to be ahead. _ Absasy, March 16, 1866, 4 NRW BOULAYARD BILL. Senator Lent introduced a bill to-day transferring the Jeriediction of all the eireets and avenues west of the Bighth avenue, between Sixty-reventh street and 165th the bill refer specially to the act pared inst yoar creating the boulevard road. By the new Dill all the Manle. tanvigie, Cagmansville and Mlooming- dalo regions, west of the th avenue and north of Sixty-seventh street to the Hudson river, will be laced under the Park Board, One provision of the Hi! is not understood here, which f# (he reversion of how beld by the Mayor, Aldermed agd Comimon- ice paid by the city for the same with interest, (hia may specially be intended to reach, ite just valuation of lots around the Park by pri tv bill te presented by properts extern one Oe Tt will give that board the power of laying out all the re- gion in question with mew streets and roads, and would | fected. THE PRNIAN MOVEMENT IY THe LeOmaTene. A movement was sarted this moruing by the radicals in the Assembly to have the Legisiature adjourn over 8t. Patrick's day as an endorsement of the Fenian more- ment. Jenkins, of the Twoelth wan, New York, wont to the Speaker, and arvund the members, on thie subject, and wiile it was not to have @ fortmal row lution endorsing the Fenians, the adjourn ment of the Aweubly and also the Senate wag re- Solved upon. Tn the Senay @oesiona, who representa joo Fenton radicals, ff leciarea the seatments of this city, however, and on the way from the depot in omnibus, be miwed hie money. Van immediate soare Tras made in the omn bus, at the depot, and in the but to wo purpose Heapplied to the police and receiv All the aid possible, bat up to x Y been found to the package <Daret Pete, Morea td 7m Bis (action on the moitom to adiourn over St, Patrick’ Gay. Fie said if the action of tho Legislature on this oy urnment was intended to convey an endorrement of Fenian movement and contribuie to send, aga just retributn cousternaton and dismay inio the Canades aod thedritth empire, ‘be resolution Would have his vote upon condition of the payment ® general principle would not be accepted aaa Out cousent or consultation with the Park Commiseiog. Bo doubt be of great benedt to the property to be af- for this sole ; an ment being otherwise adjourn: =n was overwhelming in the As- sembly, while in the Senate it was quite close. The Seward men are su, and pposed to Siow the Rae ters Times Cath i ‘i to the Fen! the radicals eeemeta » cntmeetves en the side of the ‘y lopment of freedom and a bearing of this Peep ee poet rae eee im. hove adiont mi : Portance, should any hostile movement really be initiated the borders of this State. mon ¥ Tho NatiSual Convewion ott Convention of I Foanihers, which ad. wention of Iron . ene rules s by the Tron Moulder? in teruational Union, the following resolution ;-— Resolved, That it ts band to the proteo- tion of the tnteresta founders of this country to a national association, for of geberal interests, for the promotion of fricndly feeling aud the of resisting aay andi sction of the Mouldere? iy any at lou: Unidn hich shail in any manner interfere with our right to control our own ‘and to manage our own - ness. In accordance with the above s national organization founders and stove manufacturers of the ed. Some sixty iron firma States and Canada were repre- sented in the convention. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrted. Bocart—Biavvarr.—At Harlem, on Thursday, March 15, by the Rev. Dr. Lord, Jams H. Bogart to Karx Morgis BLAvVELT, both of this city. Birth. Toomzy.—On Sunday, March 1i street, Brookins the lady of M. Toomey, Esq., St., mer- ghant, formerly of 42 Georges atrect, Limerick, of twin jaughtsrs, Limericic and Cork (ireland) and Chicago (Il) papors Please copy. at No, 42 West Baltic Died. Arken.—Of hasty poneatae ine, in the 35th year of her age, ANN AlkgN, on Sunday, March 18, at four o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the faneral, trom the residence of her brother-in- law, Francis Kiernan, No, 313 Ninth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Anam.—On Saturday, March 17, after a short illness, ADAMS, aged 33 years. so of the fn Tal see Tuesday's Herald, xG.~-On Saturday, Mareh 17, of congestion of rut Avat TRONG (for many years the fath- u4 exteemed clerk of Whitmore, Howe & Lalor), aged 42 yoara, The tuneral will take placo this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 193 Leonard st inGaMe—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 17, of SoortS, BuKuXGaMs, in the 36th year of Bui mraily, and the mombers of Eckford !y mvited to attend he funeral, frow No. 19 Hamilton street, this (Moniay) alternoon, at two o'clock, BACER.—On Saturday, March 17, Buetua R., youngest child of Herman F, and Bertha Baser, The relatives and fr.cuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of hor parents, No. 43 Sixth sirdet, this (Monday) afvoruoon, et web of Ove o'clock, without furth*r notice. i -In Jersey Cty, on Saturday morning, March 17, Mra. Cattiacina P. Bee, in tho 6th year of hor ago, ‘The retatives and friends of the family are reapeoitully favited to attend the fuveral, this (Monday) alternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son-tu law, Charlos &. Kragler, 105 Jersey avenue, without further notice, Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy. Brows.—On Saturday, March 17, GxoxGs Ansoy, Infant son of Kdwin M. and Lmma P. Sandiord Brown, aged 8 months, The funoral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’ciook, from No. 1 sex Market place. Beene, —On Sunday, March 18, 0” inflamroation of of the lungs, Parnick Beanstt, of county Louth, . parish of Kilsaran. ‘The irjends of the family and those of his cousins, Misses Cariina, together with the members of the Young Americus Associaton, and the members of (late) Ameri- cus Esgine Contpany, coil) are respectfully invited to ay afiernvon, at two o'clock, Gaarrr.— On eh 17, Mra. Conistiansa Baarriy, rele of Ancr W lesttio. ‘The relatives and fr.ends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ert afvornoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 317 Third street. Bengex.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, March 18, Mania T., only dauchter of Zacheus Sophia Boergon, aged T weeks. Fancral’ this (Monday) afternoon, at throe o'clock, from No. 11 Hansoa piace, “The friends of family are reapect fully invited to attoud. CLyrxn —On Saturday evening, March 17, after a lingering Ulness, ALLEN Rassweav, so00nd son of Edwin L. and Jonny 4%.’ Ciarke, in tho 16th year of his age. nrurch (aiesy-atein ‘steel, neat Third wrewagy, tna clare! ixty-ni vet, near Th avenno) coven radeomenns at one o'clock. Friends ry rela- tives o: tho family are invited to attend. rs please omy. By Sunday, 18, Dororuga Cuancy, relict of P, Clancy, and daughter of the late & Croker, aitend the feneral, on Tu from 267 mspoer ery fie td turday, y Cork, Trcland, aged 68 years. ‘The friends of the family are rospectfully invited te aitend tie funerai, ‘Tom late residence, 2 mee, No. Division etreet, on Tuesday aficrnoon, at one o'clock. Cork Constitution papor please copy. Crance—On Suaday, March 1%, of dropay of the honrt, Janes Clack, aged 66 years, a native of Mony- oy a a resident of the town of Kelis, county Meat! reland. ives and friends of the family are respectfully end tho’ funeral, on Tuosday, frou his late restdonce, 136 K»st Fortieth siroot, Dubiin ‘and hoath papers please copy. Croxsy.—On Sunday, March 18, ELuzy, the beloved wile of Daniel Cionan, aged 31 years, The (riends of tho farily are respectfully Invited to attend the funeal, from 692 Third avenue, at nine A.M, b Tho remains will bo takon to St. arch, where a requieva mass will be said for thé repore of her soul. From thence ber remains will taken to Calvary Cemetery. De vive. N on Friday, March 16, and Mary A. Denoa, ‘C,, on Thursday, ¥ P. 13. Ellison, United § Geo. Holl, of Montreal. ¢ the late 116, Avxa Menxon, wife of and daoghter of the Key, Eas the lw . James Milno . The frends of the family are rexpectfully invited to wd t ‘uneral, from her late residence, 79 Willow oulh Hgookiya, this (Monday) afvernoon, at two »ypa,—-Oa Sanday, March 18, Rosm, wife of John Fdmouda, aged 82 yeara Tue rletives aud friend# are respectfully Invited to attend the funerai, from hor lato residence, No. 10 Suf- f treet, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o« —On Sunday, March 18, Davi T. Fextox, in the ear of his age. 7! lyes aud fr of the family, also the Eighth ward fully dence, 142 Weat police and the department im gen'ral, are respect invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- 4 wireet, on Tuesday aiternoon, at one o'clock. lifornia papers please copy, ‘rzqenaLp.—On Saturday, March 17, at the rosl- ¥, dence of bis sister, 45 Now Bowery, Bi, OrmatD, tn the Sad year of his -m isk ete # rolativer and friends are respectfully invited to at- es og funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, mf haif-past one GauwsrreLp.—On Saturday, March 17, Geora Hexny, only child of George and Maggie Greenseld, tha and 2 days. o Sek 16 friermis of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Monday) afterneon, at two o'clock, from 129 Sue namin Brook! Sat March iveras.—In yn, on Saturday evenin; 17, Geonow W. Gairrrts, agod 33, si ~ Rolatives and friends, also members of Hook and Lad- Ger No, 2, are if Invi to at A trum hile late residence, No. 8 Bolivar street near nudeas — on bie my oe at two o'clook. A, b 17, the late Joun J. ‘Grossman I Math ae ieean. vx The friends and relatives respectfully tnvited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at twe o’sloek, i Ler late \esidence, 211 Monroe street, latt.ig Hoboken, on Sunday, March 18, Fronayce Lovwe, infant Geguter of Thomas H. aad Louise Hall, mie roe MM) take place @ foneral wi pl from 98 Garden stree! Hoboken, at ten o'clock A.M. Relatives and friends ct the family are invited to attend, Kuxxsy.—On Sonday, March 18, Wesuaw Kewvev, a bative of county Antrim, Ireland, aged 89 yearn, The frionde and rolatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 423 Eighi arene, Lawrox.—-On Friday, March 16, Gremas Livres, aged 46 vears, aftor a severe liner. i His remains wore taken to Calvary Cometery for inter. —On Sunday, March 18, Ricnanp Lanoert, couuty Galway, Ireland, in the 98th year’ ment, ming of 'yrecourt, “ “en. : 0 friends of the family fespectfully invited tend tis foes, th (Mtoudays afternoon nn two vee from his lgte residence, No, % Chorry street, voxd.—In Brooklyn, ov Sunday, March 18, Carnaamen, oe Long 06 years. Feintives gad friends of tlw family are cordially {n- to attend the funeral, from her tae Teeidenee, "io 9 Charles street, on Tuesday aftergoon, qt two o'clock, M.ranan —On Sunday, Mareh 18, Vout RY, Young: “| win Gees aged 3 months, ill take placo trom the residence » Tents, 149 Wooster street, this (Monday) chosen ng o'clock, loonm.—At Fart New York, on fat Marob in Gaonce Moors, aged 44. stapes ~ ¢ friends of the family are invited to atiend the of INg brother-in-law, Thomas Murphy, No. 86 Seventh street. O'New.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 17, Taowss O'Nnt, eldest son of’ the late Bridget O'Neil aged 832 y 4 months and 23 Bat ey eget ea 2 morn ma 3 from thence to St. James’ cathed: ‘Vay street, where solemn high mass of requiem will offered up for th repose of b's soul. relatives and friends of the fam. ily, and those of his brother John E., and bis brothers-t ae Farrel and Martin L Deogan, are invited to PuxDLeton,—At New Orleans, on Saturday, March 10, Joux Pxxpuetos, 68 years. relatives and friends of tho family are respectfull: invited to attend the funeral, from prgpetars in this city, No, 4 West Twen' 00N, at cy Ro-se1.—On Sunday, daughter of the Samuel aged 53 years. STS LORE Ot ane im nt e Ne b law, £7 pir Soa eae eae SHERIDAN.—On Saturday, Maroh 17, Josgrn Smeamax. “His friends and those of his brothors, Richard end James, are invited to attend the fi from 333-Bow- ,, this (Monday) afternoon, at half. —On Saturday evening, March 17, Sanu, widow of Jamos Smith, 61 years. Ph ey nan will take pene rom her late residence, fo. 96 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘The friends of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend, Torrey,—On Seturday, March 17, Huon Torrry, a native ot itchelistown, afters Misa Saran A. Rus- Mi county Gork, I oy R One friends and weguaintances sot thoes.c Shap ht harine are respect! inv! na this ida aieresen, at twe o'clock, from No, 37 Catharine street. His remains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Tavtor.—On Friday, March 16, Mrs. Sanan H. TarLon, aged 38 years and 9 months, 7 romains wore interred at Jamaica, L. I. Torry, day, March, 14, Hoon Toner. The members of the Society of Bt. Vincent de Paul and St. Andrew's Conference are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this day (Mouday), from his late roai- dence, No, 57 Catharine street, Va'g.y.—On Saturday, March 17, Joun Vauiery, aged 36 yeam. Th jends and rolatives are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late résidence, No, 146 West Eighteenth street ) q . Witis.—In Brooklyn, on Satarday, March 17, Fror- excm, infant daughter of Morris and Ella Frank Wills, New Bedford and Nantucket (Mass) papers please cop: BINANCIAL. ‘AY COOKE & 0O., BANKERS, Tn connection with our:houses in Philadelphia and Wash- ington we Lils day open an office at Nord Nassau street, co: ner of Wall street. in this city, ir. RDWARD DODCE, Inta of Clark, Dodge & Co, Now ‘ork; Mr. AHNESTOCK, of our Wastungton hb ret and Mr. PLIP COOKE, of Sandusky, Obio, will be residen| rattention to the purchase and sale SECURITIES and (o orders for pate , BONDS and GOL D. JAY COOKE & CO, New Yors, March 1, 1368. QOUTHERN RAILROAD, CITY AND STATE WONDS P labaraa, Georgia and South Carolina Bank change pl ns; Al chased by CHARLES PARSONS & CO., 18 Ex ace. QOUTMERN BANK NOTES WANTED—BY EDWIN Q. BELL, 40 and sway. JOUTHERN is BANK NOTES, SOUTHERN SECURITIES VANTED, BY Ww BROTHERS & CO, 6 WALL STREET, N. ¥. $10 00 WANTED ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. . A Liberal interest will be paid and good soourity. Address, by letter, A.J. Pierce, Girard House, New Yor $127,000 ew York. Seoond CHARLES TO LOAN—ON MOST FAVORABLE terms, in sums to suit, on estate in ne Wiftcrk 27 Nasu a, . basement, 7 To ON BOND AND MORTGAG! $135,000 "in mnie mare anmey on feat uate 18 Wscity. SOMN F, CONRRY, 62 Wail st., room No. 6 EEE 8 seeennencciins CARD.-RECEIVED, AN IMPORTATION OF Ho. 4d Uuiveruiy place, corner of Eleventh street, Cave peas : en the doer. eee ee ire. G. LAVIN Mra, J, M. GO AREAT PANIO IN MILLINERY GOODS, STRAW GOUDS, eapest in the city at sattecnyay 380 STEWART, 162 Bowery. FRENCH FLO er eae howe: choapest if the city as a ; BONNET FRAM — eer rissa STEWART'S, 162 And every other ee Se same low STEWART, 182 Row Fee hy Fe ae ND oe in the clty, can be asen at the salosrooms of Mi THOME EC ON & CO., 477 Broadway. EB. BROADWAY, WILL MATHERS & CO., Have + at their opening, oa ‘uesdey, March 2), large solee- wenger jonnels from the tealing bouses in aris, NOUNTRY TRADE ATTENTI: = French Also Round Hats, Sammer Goods, &c. BLAKE & INGS, 208 CANAL STREET, open on Wednesday aud Thursday, the dist and Bt inat., an elegant assortment of Franch Ronnéte, com. prising & Varieyy of the very latest Parialan styles, INGS, ANAL ‘STREET, NEW YORK, sual «pring WEONESUAY, MARCH a, n sho will have’ on exhibition trent of > BONNETS AND GyPsys. ©. DOUGAL, NO, 17 WEST FOURTH will have tn th of tly month her open- f Bone will please send ad Wem a card for wh fn clogant aria: 9 wish to come and see Us addrcaeos, so that abo may in return the opening. M's PARISIAN PLOWER COMPANY IVE have Ww thie tai tock of Fi Artificial Flowers in thia Milt ad modistes In search of ovelties for tl a should aspect the Intest * fashions at ‘8 room, Nos Bland 6 LLB, B. BARNBTT—7l1 BROADWAY, WILL OPEN M “on Tuosiay, March 2%, her Fi ch phutern horn Whiek her customers and the public are lavited to attend. IN ALL KINDS OF LA. Joods, Cloxks and Basquines, dorwaar, &c., Ac. who de: y Noveltios montioned ta the . Will please forward thelr Boudoir otiee, 663 Broadw. 1 OF Lad cards to Miss M THOMPSON & 00., € OADWAY, WILL OP «thelr stock of French Pattern Bonuels ou Thursday, arch 22, (PO, MIULINERS | AND, | MERCHANTS —0' NG week. nat sty! bona, Silks, Flowers, Straw Goods aad Trim: t wholesl ” BEARD ie. ‘324 Canal street { ACFHERSON'S ELEVENTH ANNUAL ru IRVING HALL, ext Wednesday evening, March Ji, "18%, pupils and frieude, Robertson's celebrated Ken dane, Tickets $2, admliting « gratlarap i. B. P. Tanny, Secretary, Jons Grou, Treasurer, sisted by bis “WULER, President. FURNY MAGNIFICENT Ags Furniture for Pe yiz—] se, Paintings, ‘woud ry iateads, Bureaus, Washstands, Dining Furpi at the residence 44 West Sixteenth street, near Sixth arouse’ JABINET FURNTrcRE.-IN CONSRQUEN 5 ick OF CO’ of Maye oa oer Hin the ing the busi ness on the Let the fusst moat t cont. as © manufacturer ls some ‘areroomne are let for other eure rae ii ‘og ea it postiively be sold and re HENBY STONEY, 86 Proadway. OR SALB—THE ENT OR TY ‘at NITURE OF A 1 ¥ juse, consiating of ledroom and Bint is +4 pevity Uarpets, Lace Cettalose Mineire be ret ane tort wv ga urtaloas, jfrere, » 40: all free sixth street CRNITURR WANTED.-ANY ONE Dio LINING Gare, Corpets, Pianos, te. Call aneo Loanott ce, 185 Gran: street, ap naire, a ates io private, f ne Cortes Fore ah arte Gare Only, 0h 886 Ninth F housekeeping wil receive the highest price for Purni- address Ji URNITURE, CARrers, ArppiNe r k ao. at BR DALL # SCOTPR ae AR Nase, Seay by inomicats uf preferese nPmr® SPP ee ete OS Re ALL THR FURNITURE OF ie if °D bowveherdug, coasting of etricd rain Carpeta, rosewood Purioy fi: aawood ant tahe any Bedroom Farniture, Kite! ture, ac. AUNO SAmily sireen Sh’ Dising Hoom Furnt. reek OUSENOLD FURNITURE—CoNstaTING OF PAR. , Bedroom, Dipin apd Kitchen Furaiiure of | wenty. Sirert, west ol Seventh ave- id 87 auction On Weduesday, the dist fast, at faneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'ch Brscgeene Broadway, near the Semeiery et the Mel —In Brooklyn, B. D., on Baturdey, Marc’ 11, Jouw MoManos, aged / - en rt ed 25 yours are idvited to attend the londay) afvernoon, at two 'dleek, fromm We reaideune N ACCOUNT OF RETIRING & + core tha Toe) “ptery (horgoret ber sneer pede 4 iSretlens ohn soe Balko estes ee Soommnceeneee ae saeco BSARDS, Os LARD TA! POR ALD—SHARI'S M A, ae Ie nie, wr long. A a Went Bar peated sce. TLDIARDS.— FOR BA it ri BPI SLI, APO PO ul Ri soe BY | = 4 BRE coos. »PIGUTH AVENUE On"BAP Qi mnie, OBS WAY DOW! es T SACO! Piss, Gigavy Yak Wik Up IS ERS ete SASH ORGANDIBS, BIL fer a Soe Bes Fld Mie 183 LES HEE BOSS B99 Ha Waar $00 HIRES 08 eb BONDE 000 GENTS at's P 1,200 PIECES LINEN mari IN, 000 YARDS RIBBONG, 6c., acto YARDS HaBOE 3 id tee, pitta AUCTI DS OPENING 300 LOTS PROM WEEK'S 840.2% GooDs AT WHOLESALE, | Here OBBERS' P! WM, 221 and 223 RIGIITH AVENUB, i] 5 NTY- BETWEEN TWENTY-FIRST AND wee T. STEWART & CO, + have popularized the prices of every description @ reas Goods IN THEIR RETAL cP, Retal ‘ARTMENT, Ni THE LARGEST, RICHEST ba axp MOST ELEGANT ASSORTMERE Now IN THE CITY. Purchasers are reapectfuily invited to cxamine. (CAND HERE WH GO DOWN, DOWN, DOWN.” 200 dozen DOLLAR KID GLOVES, j Tes BGO Be i Fourth Vv. B “ ‘ou avenues, COLE, 835 BROADWAY, TWO DOORS ABO" Union equare.—Just received from auction, linen Sheets aud Sheacing; wtao y low, with a full assortment B. ebeck silk and pate Matting, K CAS, BLACK ALP. very superior make and finish, ACAS.—WE OF FER nt 6294, 75, B74 and €) pore Molair dowilusire, Ladies requiring such goo Eiould take'a logk at our sinck before purchasing claowaet W. J ACKBON, Importer, 661 Hrondway, Between Spring atid Prince streets, oppoaiie fii fany & Co'g (COXTNUATION SALE OP aucTION GooDs. 3) LARGE LOTS FROM EVERY SALB. $509 yds, biesched Crepe Movela, Gie,, worth $1.25 per 15,000 yards beautiful Dress Goods, 2a. 6d, ain * 6: 6,609 yards printed Baiilants, Ss. cL, worth Jo00 yards Nottingham Curtains, 48., 68,, 62, 7%. “J 00) peoeerich Tape Trimmnlug, aie. and worth 6s; 5) pieces irting Mualins, 186., 1) splendid large Table Cloths, bargait rreguiar prices; 8,000 pieces linen Diaper, co, worth, $3; 440 yards datoask Table Linen, Ba « ie ., Worth 128. and Lis.; Housekeeping Goods of @ at low prices; large lot ‘of white Linen, 8a. 64., Pargalna, in Smail Wares we keep everything. Ba In Drese Trhainings, Bugio Gimpa, Ribbons, &¢,: Bui is) Hair Nets, Soaps, rashes, Comba, 40.5 ‘ais Braid Balmoral Ruling, Sc., worth $1 60; Cluny Lacea, Ei Is, Ac. Ladies, devion, Handkerchiefs, V chasing; you cao save money. corner slath avenue and Ni JfANCY CORDS, FRINGES. TASS2 } SILVER AND QOL” At whol GCHUYLER, HARTLEY, rage RAND OPENING i ara, HAW2s'2E SEES" 2000m, MONDAY, MARCH 19, W. K. PRYTON'S, #72 and 274 —, (near ilouaten ‘OUSEKEEPING GOODS. We have now in stook spent i ii ee ry rane SHERTIN BLEACHED, HALF Bea TABLE OLOTHS, HUCK ABUOKS AND TOWREA SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPEIRD, ‘EM SUITS. brands of Ul ahaentcamine ime ara, Unpleasant a BrRING CLOAEINGS, tL AND aie: T* DIA ee ee: a BA of Gente? aga Low al Fisk revelvod, » ta i Pal ed single and double buttons; ND. COTTON SHEBTS, PIL! TIEN ‘Ache; Bojeacks Bpresaay Gout fair Mattresses, fron bedsteads, go... guotions, suitable for family use, bo puthentid T~3 Yen ame an with o hae ai panes and general cMeorimen tof “est Ky Svat ee 8 AND T ASONIC TRIMMINGS AMD Mf ge ! , GRA! aM A LARGR SCHUYLES, HahrLut ‘t a sate ar EW SPRING a8 Beday ALL e uct and. Pred, goede 7 o ported, together with wu immense gouds, purchased during the pas) week at auction, * YOY MONMAIRS, neat designs, only Me, per yard, 40. to import, J POPLIN! b vety handsome, only Sic. yer. BURP Ukot ;, YouarE Only 0e-, cost 1, FRESO PRINTED JACONBTS, oul REAL FRENCH PRINTED PAROALES, only POPLIN ALPACAS, oxto and besatlful spring ealang, just landed, from tg 9 8 Peli" Gt» ana a7 par AND CUILDREN'S— W STYLES PARASOLS just in VALENTINE & CO. Fourth avenmey Giewer STL KL SILKS! SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, In ofdition to our lerge stock of NEW SILKS recenay purchased, we will offer for sal ON MONDAY, MARCH 19, Involoes of BLACK SILKS, BLACK and Sand PLAIN COLOKED SILKS, at gold cost, to which we desire to dh ion. SHAWLS, SHAW PAISLEY, PALE IN CuAWLS, wW tn mat OPEN CENTRE PARIS CASHMER! in new patterns and RICH PARIS CAsii{®RE BRUM BUA A SuAWEA LONG 3 ~ _ y,wov mEREIN Ot smart PLAIN Runl & CASHMERE SHAW! me with Wool and Silk Frings* Square “2 Nos. 37) and a7¢ grate OPENING = py > amate Sewgh tte, AT THE MAMMOTH wILilwany, 106 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR TENTH sTRER, 31,201 last, To addition ture, we wi varias of Fron Bonnets, steamer eu | } lalis eenraliy‘are tiled vo attend RAID, x3 TheNeey, 8 : —— BLACK I EA RE Ata Poe street, ls now open, Privale entrance LEN TINA'S ALENTINE & 0 86 Raat _DENTISTRY. AT turpessed, “Pecth aructed acho ONLY $8; Minn sad bone Siings, weenie oD mn Bae Leta At, Den: sth avenue A ee oP oF Rig thn ! To a ’ Sr Miciacb. aie busth avenue, street. A FULL get or Tat INSERTE, FOR #8, 619 eo it itred, estracted Piss asl Thirveonth tres, betwese a OLTON Oo TON. "0 DA. Cos Mth TRIE ATL, eB