The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1866, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Sunpay, March 25, 1366. The speculation for a rise on the Stock Exchange, and fora fall in the gold room, continued active last week, and the two markets tonded in opposite directions, the former having apparently entirely ceased to sympathizo with tho latter, Gold steadily declined from 122's on Monday to 12476 on Saturday, after which it reactod and closed at 1253¢ @ 12544 —a lower point than had been reached since August, 1563, when it dropped to 122%, after having sold at 160 in the previous December. The depression on Saturday was parily in cousequence of an erroneous impression that tho foreign Joan clause had becn reinserted in the Morrill Finance bill as passed by the House of Representatives on Friday, the text of the bill having decn telegraphed to the nowspa- \\ pers in its original form and not as aménded by striking ‘out the clause in question. The bill as it stands author- tes the Secretary of the Treasury to dispose of any de *erotion of bonds authorized by the act of March 3, 1865, €itgr in tho United States or elsewhere ; but this virtually sivea im no moro power to nogotiate a foreign loan than he alrogy possesses, In view of the misapprehension referred %\ and the fact that coin for delivery is in such acti, porrowing demand that 1-16 a 3-32 per cent por day are tse current rates for loans, the market will be likely to experance a prompt reaction from the extreme depression to which it has been subjected by the powerful “bear”? interest at work. and which has Tesulied in the market being enormously oversold, as the difference between the cash and regula’ price, notwith- standing the large floating supply of gad, goes to prove, It must not be supposed that this fal in gold is a caugo for popular rejoicing, or that it brings us one day nearer the resumption of specie payments On the contrary, a too rapid aud artificial downward movement of tho Premium has a tendencr to postpone the ultimate return to tho karl money basis by unsottling values, producing stagnation in trad» and inflicting disastrous losses upon the com- mercial community, so indirectly reducing the revenue Feeelpts of the government and impairing its financial strength and ability to redoom its legal tond:r notes in coin. Thus far the decline in gold bas fortunately ro- sulted in no very serious commercial disturbance, bat it has interrupted trade and inflicted heavy loss%s upon importers without avy componsating advantage to the people at large. The fallin gold during the last month has not been in consequence of any greater confidence in the national credit than was previously ontertainea. Public opinion had nothing to do with it, but the speculators in the gold room had. They found the market flocded with a superabundant amount of coin, in consequence cf excessive sales by ths Sub- Treasury, wiile the demand for export was licht and foreign exchange dull and heavy. A splendid opportu nity for a huzo bear movement was disc mediately tho bulls sold red, and im- their “long’? gold and wont ‘short, and short nearly every opo- rator in gold has sinco remancd. But for the government having tampered with tho mar- ket theso speculators would not have made fortunes at the expense of legitimate traders, What tho country needs is a nearer approach to stability m the gold value of logal tenders, and therefore the more steady the gold market remains on its gradually declininy course tho better. If the government is a seller of gold it should only be from day to day, in times of real scare'ty, upon the presentation of certificates, to meet the de- mand for customs duties; but under any circumstance the sale should be made publicly and with a view to steady and not to perturb the market. The daily range of gold during the week was as under:— Hi ihest, % 12TK 127% 18y 127% 6 a 1a The export of gold by Sawurdaye steamers aggregggod $139,335; of which the New York took $103,500 and the City of Boston $35,835, making for the week $170,207. The demand for customs duties at this port amounted to $2,500,418, Th» speculation in the leading railway sbares was very brisk, and Michigan Southern, Rock Island, Cieveland and Pitsburg and Northwes'ern preferred wore particu- larly active at advancing figures, There wasalso a rathcr buoyant but spasmodic movement in Hadson River and Reading. The advance was most marked in Kock Island @ad Michigan outhern owing tothe prosy o anextrad’- vidend from the former and of the resumption 0! eight per cent dividends by the latter company. Cleveland and Pittaburg was bought largely in view of negotiations now on foot for leasing the road to the Fort Wayne Company ‘on terms shld to be equivalent to eight por cont per an- tum on the capital; but outside parties will probably eonsult their interest best by leaving the stock alone. Late on Friday afternoon a sudden squall caught the market under full sail, but it passed over in & fow minutes, In the interval, howover, Michi- gan Southern droppod for a moment to 78, after sclling at 83% the same day, and reacted to 80% a 81. The bears, who had rushed in to sell “short,” were soon scrambling to “cover,” at a loss. The market closed firm on Saturday, the following being the quotations at half-past five o'clock :—Rock Island 115% 8116, Michigan Southern 814; a %%, New York Central 92% a 1%, Erlo 80% @ %, Hudson River 10044 a, Read ing 101 a, Northwestern 27!¢ a 4s, preferred 553% a 56, Fort Wayne 91% a 92, Quicksilver 40 a 4. The foreign exchange market opened wth a show of firmness, and ® dispovition to purchase on the part -of importers was stimulated by the fall im gold, Afterwards, however, the supply of bilis increased, while tho demand elackened and rates became irregular. Bankore’ bills on England at sixty days declined from i083 a '¢ on Monday to 107 a 3g ‘on Saturday, This condition of the market of course as- sisted tho depression of gold. Cotton and cotton pros. pects continue to exert a governing influence upon the price of exchange, and the increased receipts at the ports during the past week—tho total being about 60,000 bales—indused a “beorish’? state of foeling ‘among both sellers and buyers, This was etrongth< ened by the firmness of tho Liverpool cotton market and the active demand for American from the Manchester spinners and for the continent, and the impuise thos g.ven to shipments from this side. The exports from this port ure larger than usual, those for the woek ending on the 20th inst. having been 15,983 bales. The recoipts for the week ending on the 20d ‘were 19,178 bales, and the market was very active, and, although it opened weak, on the whole, firm, not- withstanding the drooping tendency of gold, The dry goods trade was also more active althongh at lower prices, and the prolonged stagnation which has thus far in the year characterized § this branch of business seems to bo giving way to a more natural condition of things. The decline in the prices of both domestic and foreigu manufactures since thy com." moncement of the vear has been from twenty-five to thirty por cont, and cht extent of the losses sustain d by importers and joblere way be inferred from this, Cotton has during the same timo experienced a etill heavier decline ; but it is still bigh—middiing, which was worth on an average 1134 cents por pound in 1860, being now worth #1 cents Taking into consideration, however, the uncertainties attending the next two or three crops, it may be that the staple is cheap at present prices, especially if Congress should levy the proposed tax of five cents per pound upon it at the place of export or manufacture, The money market has been throughout easy at five per cent, with a few exceptions at six, and this condition of monetary affairs is likely to continue and do mach towards stimulating speculation for a rise on the Stock Exchange—a tendency which will be streugthoned by tho restrictions imposed by Congress upon the Secretary of the Treasury with regard to the currency, An easy money market will, in fact, be indispensable to the latter until the whole of the seven-thirty notes and other tater est bearing obligations are funded. Government securities were quoted on cach Saturday of the past four weoks as follows:— Moh. 3. Meh. 10. Moh, 17. Meh, 24. Sixes of 1881 Wig = 108s OIG ixes of 1807... 22 123 122 1a Bixes of 1865, ut li = LK Ten-forue: ww WO BON Five-twenties of 1862. 108 103 103% 108% Five-twention of 1864. 103 103 10% = 105% Five-twenties of 1905. 103 103 rot 108% ork 10ths, Ist series 99% = WOK 100 1006 and3-10ths, 24 series 99, =", 100 100% Tand 3-10ihe, Sd series 915 9% 997% 100 One year certificates.. 95", ” oy 99% ‘The New York imports of forricn dry goods compare bs tcrsigh with farmer returns: .$3,000.5 ntered at the port. 60 exert 1,855,460 ‘at the por. $95,791,001 9,925,004 $42,035 690 town on the m’ket 25,063,024 11,090,078 90,408,716 Bho following table Gwws the euagations of the ead 1808. $1,007,481 1,090,044 1866, $8,283.81 8,004,771 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1866. «ng shares at the first session of the Stock Exohange ab the close of cach of tho last four weeks:— M'ch 8, Mich 10. M’ch1T, M’ch 24, 133 130 129 i Alton & Terre i 2 Bax Alton & Terre Haue prof oid s a ws anton Company a rat 1% 1 80 Tory loss iby Pee , Bay big (68 Contral co “ a fl OR eo Cumberl ‘4 Delaware & Huds is i Hu 103 103% 100% Iiinols Cent 116% sig 118 Mich'gan Central 103 101” 108: Michigan Soather 69% 8=— 13% * o% — Milwaukee & St a Mariposa Min ng. un Ho New York Central Ml Oh Bote New York & Erie RR... 853 81% 83g 80K Ohta A ieasipecer.., 358816 SKS hio & Mississippi cer. if 205 «210 = 05 8% «93K OR 20% 40% 40 MX 0X 101 en) The shipments of specie from the port of New York last week and during the year compare as follows with the exports for the same period 1n 1864, 1865 and 1866:— Twelfth weok g025.080 sioitio sito Previously reporied.. 8,672,152 4,325,219 Peet During year to date, . $2,200,202 $4,489,659 $5,534,463 ‘The aggregate value of the imports other than dry goods and specie at this port during the week ending March 23 was $3,032,743, The total imports-of the week compare as follows:— me eae et 4,535,084 Sore 3,008 35 $8,453,905 $5,800,878 $6,310,074 The Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company have declar da quarterly dividend of $3 per share, free of | government tax, paynble April 2, The Boston 7 av-ller, of Saturday, says:— ‘There was a slightly increased demand for money to-day, without any change in the rates of interest, Temporary loans, on satisfactory pledges, wero ous ly obianed of the institutions and of private lenders, at six per cent. The banks charged for discounting short dated paper trom seven to seven and three- tenths, and noes having a few months to run were passed in the open market at seven and eight per cent for the b st signatures, The inferior grades were ungalable at high r rate. In the sio-k market there was considerable activity, notwithstand ng the equiuoctial weather, which kept most p ople within doors. Railioad, factory and bank shares wers in good request tor investment, but the most active demand at the board was for Copper Fals, Haucock, Huron and Humboldt Siming Company stocks, No adi.tional national banks have been authorized during the week, Total number provionsly a ithorizel, 1,643. National bank currency issued for the week end- ing March 24, $1,177,450, Previously issued, $261,638,- 920, ‘Total issued to date, $262,816,370, The only na- tional depository named for the week ending March 24, 1866, is the Savannah National Bank, of Georgia, Total number of depositories, 399. CITY COMMERCIAL REPOR', Sarurpex, March 2—6 P. M. Asies,—Reoeipts, 114 packages, The demand con- tinned very nght for pot, and though the stock remain 4 small prices were sustained with dimMeulty. Small ales were made at $7 50.0 $7 624. Pearl was quite out of stock, and prices were nominal, Buapsrurra.—Rec pts, 6,277 bbls. flour, 100 do. and 2,179 bags corn meal, 1,176 bushels corn, 1,860 do, oats, and 8,000 do. malt. all qualities ruled lower, Inferior and common brands were in very limited request, and prices for these de- scriptions particularly were lower, and the market closed | guess heavy at adecline of 100, a 16c. por bbl, with sales of | Artama, about 5,000 bola, at our revised quotations annexed. | Arkan: The market for Southern flour was moderately active, | Fiorivia but prices were irregular, and common grades ruled lower, Tho sales comprise 600 bbis, The inquiry for | Missiea ppi. Canada flour was very light, and the sales wero confined | Nurth to about 250 bbls., mainly at a redaction of 5c. a 10c, bbl, at which the market closed with a continued d ing tendency somewhat A fair demon note :— 70 ty » 700 50 Choice State. 7% 10 C mmon to medium extra T1 w Extra round hoop Ohio. 810 hb W stern trade brands. 8 60 00 Common South ra. 65 90 Fancy and extra do 0 60 Common Canadian. 2 to Good to choice and extra, 16 25 Ba 550 a 870 On 415 Corn meal, 10, pu 00 a — — —The sonaiey for wheat was very iim! ‘and prices, particularly for common qualities, were lc. a2c per busbel in buyer's favor, The salea cover 7,600 bushel: mostiy No. 1 Milwaukee, at $1 06, bus part winter Michigan at $2. Ths corn market was also dull and beavy under a very smaX demand. Prices were nomi- nally Ic, per bushel lower, with sales of 43,000 bushels, mainly at 660. a 72c, for’ unsound, and Tc. a 6c. for d mixed Western, in store and delivered; 7c. for rnd yellow, and T7c. a 78. for new yellow thern. ‘she market for oats was sathee firmer, Pope and jersoy, 62c, a S3e. for sound and 5 i eosennd ‘Woat- ern, and dle. a 4c. for Canada. and “are we only small sales were made at 80c, for Western. bya 4 continued in demand, and prices were quite steady, wil further rales of aboat 30,000 bushels, mostly Canad West, at 16. Malt was dull and nominal, wih no sales of importance, Corrrs.—We heard of no further cargo sales. The de- mand from the trade was rather better if anything, bat prices were nominally the same, We quote Ko at 170, a 2le., gold, duty paid. Cntoy.—The active Pry nyt apd Ba aspert Aes —_— which for rome days past Tho transactions in State and | by our armies. In Toxas there aro 1 nogroes Western flour wore to a moderate extent, but prices for | than in 1860, and in Alabama probably 50,000. * Missis- 1868. 990,000, 240 000 60,000 Georgia 400000 L.uisiana, 42°,000 00,000 aroli $0,000 Bouth Carviina, 200 000 Per | ‘Tennessee. 155,000 Q fe eral pagel 6? tee Sound ome igher br al hopes anticipa the Monta ee oy early all the cotton ‘most of them ya in cult ply of labor, some with more than pirsed any upon them, while some were still short of hands. Operations were fully as tar ad- vane: woe usual at this time of year, and the proportion: of cotton to other erope, thongli greater than than has been customary beretot was yot not such as to threaten @ Barty of of grain, Most copious a mere fallen a Colorado, Caney r ate, coun and mother earth was eee it for and ae of the n sh some doubted whether thoy would iid “Tne are generally each mater ® black foreman, and @ each ‘ta, The Crop in Louisiana. From the Macon | (Ga.) Journal, March 21.4 Letters Pie! Louis ana that the planters of that Btate are dev: almost thoir entiro attention to the inate coton ‘and that all things now look promis- HEAVY EXPORTS FROM NEW ORLEANS. A New Orleans despatch of 20th says the nomiber of vessels now en: ar ‘at different ports in loading cotton for Europe is one hundred and thirty-eight, o: which ono hundred and eight are loading for Engiand and tuirty for France. The exports from New Orleans the previous weck were fifteen thousand eight hundred bales—the test portion for Great Britain, and tho balance for France and Spain. The stock on hand at New Orleans on Saturday even- ing, March 17, was one hundred and eighty-six thousand eight hundred aud sixty-oue bales. The Cr pof 1805 Much Larger Than Was Generally Suppoxed. (From the New York Morcantile Journal.) The quantities of cotton already broighs forward for shipment at the Southern seaboard, prove very conclu- sively that either the crop of 1865 was much larger than has been gencrally supposed, or that the accumulations hidden away to the recesses of the South unpen ‘trated by Northern troops, were vasily greater than formerly re re The total accessible, already partly received d partly yet to Mg delivered, ell ran up to eae two tulllion. aioe fpr 1865; and, notwithstanding sil ru- mor d drawbacks, the present year holds out very cheer. ing prospects, Some persons are sanguine that a crop of 8,500,000 bales, if not more, will be attained for 1866, Nearly Four Million Bales to be Raised this Year. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, who has bevn travelling inthe South, makes tho following exti- mato of the cotton crop far epee 7 year:— The crop of 1860 was 5,344, 1 ginned cott cotton, Tu attempting au estimate of’ the crop of 1 It down ut two-thirds of that of 1860 in ail the Sanen cept Tex: pisheme ae Merrree In Texas and Ala- bama, Lb lieve, the crop will ful one, for they were the two great centres of the a into which were crowded thousands of negroes, many of whom-st ll remain, while they were ree il dit ood more sippi remained comparatively quict aiso, but lost many. migroos Her. crop, will a exoced threo foustha In Virgit Gone be about one-half, Tivre, then, is the mae 6,000 3,916,000 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marri Geonxcxen—Oraver.—On Thursday, March 22, at the residone. of the Dsilo's father, by the Kev, P. 3. Chaun- coy, Wr Liam GrowncKeR to Paka J., da_ghter of Aiex- ander Oliver, Esq. No cards. Dida, Axomnsox.—On Saturday, March 24, James A. Axner- geomet eatoral months aud ia Paton invited een } Stan at two —On Sunday morni: oicht Georas N., son 0: ne et, See aged 1 year, 7 months and 18 ves and friends of the family are invited to at- the funeral, on Tuesday afteruoon, at two o'clock the residence of his parents, Fourth avenue, th trom Pacific street, Brooklyn. Remains will be in- Hi i in, aged 21 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 296 ‘West Twelfth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at hali-past two o'clock. —Suddenly, Saturday March orm Bove ned tb Year cod 10 mentee His rolatives and da, and those of his ne his late residence, No. bs — on Tuesday morning, eek, th further notices. teove Hunter's Point at half-past mino o'clock. irely pubeided, and the pool ns Fara withoat the veaat mation and very heavy at the reduction shown in the oun —0On rong March 24, Mrs. Faasom yuined. eevised qu tations Large lines of midiin oe ee a have been offered at 39c., but no buyers were and friends of family are ae: the only sales made were confined to $90 bales, mainly | lavited to attend the ee a of at the following ‘nominal prices:— son, B. W. Buchanan, Na. stroct, this (Moaday) hia land. Pirida mile, NO.OF. Mor inary. .. ae Low ‘midalin, 4 38 38 Coumar—bn Saterday, March 94, afer long and pro- Middling. . 40 “ aS ane ‘she bore ‘Christian fortitude Good mitdling. 4a ry sp wey nee A RIDGET CULBERT. in ee... and members of the family are Feecnts.— otton was: offers for Liverpool quantities, and rates for this description of {roight were very firm.’ Grain {rei poe ee wore dull and heavy. The on- kagenents xore:—To 1, verpoot 2,200 bales colton, mostly at 610d. 0 7.104. per steamer, 150 bales cotton at 34d. bbis. pork at ds. and 100 tieroes beef at 3s. 6d. “Tho chars <oinpriso a bark to London, 25,000 bustels o in ships’ Marvcttieg, 4,600 bbls. petroleutn, at 63 Monssees.—some considerable inquiry prevailed for except in a solicited to attend the funeral, this Telae\ cheese, at two o'clock, from 92 James street. oon Sunday, March 25, Many, wife of Roger "Fer notice in Tur esday's papers. Epwarns.—In Yorkville, om Saturday, March 24, , at Oisd., and a bark ome Philadelphia to <= yoengen Chl. aE of Ricbard A. and Klien M wards, aged 3 pen eshnay oda aornoon, a three ol, from r Cr : Righty-third street, near cargocs for refining, but no sales were made, be he = ‘gad to the trade. Previous prices were well sus- Ftd . v4 was nominally a shade in in ayers favor, | native of county Xion, pariah of Tretand. under n very limited demand. The sales prise 3,800 |. Tho relatives and fri \uested to attend the bbls y ab 2c. a2A%e, for crude, Sr coe tor | funeral, from the residence of Tutwoa, 318 West Tetned tn b Thond nud S4e. & 60s. for rotined free. soventh street, this (Monday), ‘afternoon, at Provisions, —Receipta, 864 bbls. beef, 956 ent mets, and nore, The pork market was without noticeable chi ‘Tho sales were 4,000 bbis. new mess for future delivery, inclading April and May, all seller's option, at $24 60 8 25 ; an oe 8,000 vole, A 2506 a for now mess, closin: jar; "ha 50 a $23 78 for od mest, and $21 ‘The market for beef continued vs a fair air demand. The saies St wie = 20 for new sree an a now oxtra fad Re Beet bense weentipee ag Hee ‘was inactive, and prices wore in Soper et be, ©. for Cumberland out. A fair inquiry vailed for cut meats, and prices were unchanged. alos e:braced oe pockagen at 1140, a 12%e, for ders, and 16\c. a 1 for hams. Lard was quict, and declined somite Ko. por Ih, The sales w confined to about 600 pack mainly at 16%. « 19¢., the latter rate an extreme for sinal! lots choice kettle rendered. Butter and cheess were quict on aod somewhat nom nal a’ previous prices, Rice. —The market remained quiet, with a Hight de- mand ‘iver the trade, at former prices, No sales of im. portance Wor reported, Svein —The market for raw sogar was fatrly oui but prices if anything were rather easier. A Very fal demand prevailed for refined sugar, particularly for | Jow, the « pply of which was very mi reduced. tales of raw, including refining and gt rades, we 60 hha. wp. = a te hte? Porto eo at from 1040. a 4 767 bhids. Cubs murcd- vado at from 1050. wid) ‘fire 961 boxes Hava mostly at 10c, 9 1ic., but part at 130. TALLOW. —The sales were to ® moderate extent, but at | Jower pricea About 98,000 Ibe, sold at 12346. 0 120, To2.coo.—The demand continued very moderate, bot hange in prices was noticeable, The ales o Brace 127 cases Conbect! seed leaf at from 1c. 9 40c., and 82 bhds. Kentucky at from To, a 283¢¢- Waskey.—Re.cipts, 116 bbla, The martet was nom pally unchanged. wo sales iz ip triGing lots, com tng 180 bbl, at $2.26 n $2.27, MOVEMENTS 1" COTTON. Texas Cro {From the San Antonio erat, March 10.) jast returned from « oe Cg: S- has just upon ¢| Colorado, importa ting of momt sat! Information for the coming crop. He eee Tho remains will be taken to afclock, from his lale residence, were was ineotire, ond pei at 160, a 16340, for short rib, and Foner. —On Saturday evening, March 24, Jawms in his 924 y Pils eave and frignda ‘and those of his son, James M. D,, aro respectfully invited ‘to attend the faneral services, at his lato Bleecker street, on Tuesday afternoon, at threo o'clock, The re- mains to be conveyod to @ on Wednesday morn- ing, at ten o'clock. Govparn —At Nashville, Tenn. Baws, ee March 19, auddoniy, Mary Aavss,_ wie of Dr, Charles United Slates Army, and daughter of the late overt i Mu Barr, of Pennsylvania, aged 24 years. Graway.—On Saturday, March 24, Many, the beloved wife of Nicholas Graham, ‘The relatives and fri nds of the family aro Bore to attend the funei fom bore on 22 Attorney st., this — 2 oruamecty one 0’! —— —0n Sunday, . ae ; +4 @ lingering {i avin Gram, it ihe 77th year of his P*Rslatives and friends Ea. the family are ms 4 at tend the funeral, on jnesday three o'clock, at qe Baugh hen * Momovial church, corner of Hormona ye Santer J yt ‘Bi consumption, LAroAReT Hy neart, | _ The friends of the family, and tiroee of her brothers, | James and Toomas Frennam, also those of her uncles, | Patrick and Dennis Brennen, are invited to attend the fun ral, on Tuosday actern ‘at one o'clock, from late raids ret, eit ving are A i | jrantmeot On Sunday, of apopier | tr. Saram A, widow of James usraion aged hy | Baten yours. wo . * | The rotatives and friends of the family are respectfully | Invited & attend the fusoral, on Tu hed | three o'clock, from the residence of son-in-law, | Henry Harbingon, 357 Dean street, near ave. nue, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Brooklyn. Keity.—0On Sanday, March 25, Tacs. | eat eon of Thea. W. and tA Calharie The ey ee (ettend the funeral, from the pid for Boston, ashore at Nantucket Bea: good order. Charleston, Savannah, ‘Modile and ‘w from omy, young. Koily, aged i your, 8 242 First avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock ‘Kaaewn—On Sunday, March 26, atinas long and sever? iliness, Hmwry Kaxexs, son of Mary and Edward Karens, in the 26th year of his aze, The fone will take place from his late residence, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at janet mae ‘one o'clock. The friends er relatives of the family are respectfully invited to Mantry.—On Saturday, March 24, Sapnva, the beloved wife of James Martin, aged 18 years and 10 asl, a jh of Taugheen, county uaintances are bei ist Invited to attend the fun a ony, (Monday), from her late “Sih pavere pleas coy. McLray,—On dy, Laas, 9 native of the county en Mirelaad, tn Un inthe ath yoar of bis age. ‘The Tolatives and friends of the family are respecttulty |” invited to attend the funeral, from h‘s late residence, No. 240 West Sixteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at ime o'clock. o> | ier "Noyes, aed 6 reyes Ne oe ahs unry Noyes, y mi an v8. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her lato Legersoong No. 258 West Twenty-fourth strest, on Tuesday aft noon, at two o'clock. OLusrep.—On Sunday morning, March 25, Jour Oum- sTeD, aged 27 years, 1 month and 16 days. The relatives and frivnds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend funeral, at his resid-nce, 41 Bedford street, this (Monday) evening, at nalf-past seven o'clock. The remains will be taken to Bedford, West- chester bat 9g for interment on Tuesday morning. Reap.—At Bedford, Westchester county, N. ¥, on March i ‘Mrs, Aazon Rua, in the ‘ab Mt take: at two o'clock, from her fate Sr, Jony.—Suddenly of sporteny in this city, on Seaeiag, Marea Cea Br, Jonx, Esq., in the Tlst year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- tully inv ted to attend his funeral, on Tu ee o'clock, from the rsidence of his son, A. Bt John, at Norwalk, Conn., without further notice. Trains by Now York and Now Haven Railroad wlll Jeave Twen- ty-seventh street “depot at T, 8 and 9:30 A. M., returning ab 3:12, 3:25 and 6:39 P. M. Times. —At Emmetsl wirg, Maryland, Saturday, March A, Curmtisna, wife of ES W. Tiers, and daughter of the Into Foster Nostrand, in the 60th year of her age. Tepp,—At Mott Haven, Westchester county, N. ¥., on Sunday, March 25, Wart W. Topp, aged 8 years, only” daughter of Heary B. and Ann Eliza Todd, Notice of suneral hereafter. Toxis0x.—On Saturday morning, March 24, at Savan- nah, Ga, Gaxur D, Testsox, of srooklyn, N. Y. Due notice of the fanoral will be given on the arrival of whe remains North, VANpERnKCK.—On Saturday, March 24, Georar W. the eldest son of Jolin aud Sarah Vanderbeok, aged 46 years, 1 month and 1 day, ‘The relatives and friends, and also those of his broth- ers, John, Franc's, Abraham, Wm. H. and James 8., are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, 221 Chrystie street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Wattace.—On Laisa morning, March 25, Atsert G, Warnace, aged 47 y Tho tunoral will take placo from tho resid-nce of his brother-in-law, Wm, J. Lewis, No. 237 West Fiftieth street, on Tucsday afternoon, at two o'clock. The reia- tives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Wrtams.—On Saturday, March 24, Mra. Harner L. Wiutams, aged 77 years. ‘The funeral will be held at Middletown on Tuesday bevy where her remains will be taken for inter. m ee IRS SEAS TIE SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAI 5 5t| moon sers. morn $17 6 18! man war seve 6 05 Port of New York, March 25, 1806. ARRIVED. Steamship Perit, Delanoy, Mobile, March 14, via Fortress Monroe, with mdse and ag to LL Jones, Put into beg Monroe 2id inst fora supply of con! same Loe fm since which have had strong northerly winds. teamship Moneka, Marshman, Charleston March 22. with pmo and peasengers, to Livingston, Fox & Ce, Experienced ‘from NW to SE the whole ee lego i ‘Ait’ be Uape Houlopen, passed atveras, bound 8. Bhip , Harris, from Liverpool Feb 19. Bhi Hors , Coomba, from Jan Feb 17, Bask “Genin, from Hamburg a i Bark Freemad, Even: ig son, from Malaga Feb $.---~ ~~ Wind ot ounset WW, fresh, Miacelinaneous, No sailing voasels arrived at this port yesterday, owing to” the strong gale which was blowing during the day. ic Wu Greenovat eege pancres Fmd eight hovsheads been Linded from the bi Wm Greenough. from Ma- “mostly in 2 By 1 vessels in the afar Baltimore New Orleans, at the ‘The following table gives nore of ‘New York, Moston, t test accounts eich ot those ports:— Notice to Mariners. ¢ SATIN BURNAN—VIEED LORY ON DOUBLE NDON. of State for India hi Tag! the 4th di mber, 1865. 0 ath day of artim, Gull of Martebat uh i Para White Light, seen through an are of or when bearing from about oa W round retry pasnes 146 ‘westward of = Island, and the. Suse’ ee 4 (of Amherst. | The alevat (aval tobe econ in clear’ wouter nohoring ground im the vicio good, but on account of the atre tele ahd avold a much ax pai » mngnetic.—Variation 2 15 F in 1886 ‘GEO tt iY RicARDS, Hydrographer, bearings are Variation 02 East in Athy counsand of reer GHO HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. ” Amerie: ee HOLE, oa Hine ‘hi for Aon ( 4 ran A (Br), Nove York tot Mattar) "54 Tangier. obi West arr brigs t | re " ‘8id schrs James Long, Matanzas for St a ™ ' aa te Hi ia’ for do; 4 Heats era ae LA, Mare! Ld w ous East tan a DANCING-ACADEMIES, R DUMARS PRIVATE DAN pancive Cw g VL Rae er tebe i a _ ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS. SOLDIERS READ —ALL SOLDIERS “wo HAVE Ri Ri. 5. ters ceived Dot $100 boun'y, or ewe; all ro) ed any bounty wheterer; all soldie Gen ph lay Th ott — Lew service, and all sul reason of inne" a ‘and Ws rnished,, ‘oom fo. 1 eh Pile ttag i Hi DO! & Co,, New york: Tet o. TANESTOOR, rene oe axhington House, TTENDEZ! — D.— LADY DESIRING and Mr, PITT COOKE, of aan e or medial ‘and other atten a evel doxerags to the purchase and sale otter of i COVERS PE Seve pgs god te ovoriere for pure | 143 4 eunth Hed Bitte eealsahe stew 403 JAY COOKE & CO. New Yorn, March 1, 1866. cain oa pOserree APE LADY DESI) t home, wi A, {gad en ‘excellent medical at ane, strict CEL, uring sick ness, | find every squlsie plaster 9 widow lady ring Gulety ay cara oF LIVING IN ue (ran taba in ‘order ‘iat a pyre may h T 1 D AT elke ea agit, BLS aellent Board; $7 to $18 per week; KER STREET, families lin HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rbow IN ceten he rom oar A Tanager, enrol bet edged SUITE UF SUMMER feat 138 Broad ral ae an bo tata at Lt . tingle foome. Reference “eathanged.”| LADY OR A LADY AND GENTLEMAN CA: tain Rooms, Cgmeted o caturnished, or without with @ widow lady, b; Weat Thirty-flart sirvet, No moving in May, TH NTH STRE AT Hitatrayy desea tend toy from oss wu firat ~References exchanged. GENTLEMAN AMD WIFE CAN, BE. Acco! dated with Board in ao cee small family, in York’ A sshnpete eaee 76 Fourth a Corner ot Retah treed. WELL r, t© One or twe Terare, JOLY Beng LET A yn reasonable West ‘Forty-second street RN RAILROAD, CITY AND STATE BONDS Si Alabama, Georgia \d South Carolina Bank Notes purchased by ‘PARSON: GT PRR, CHNT INTEREST PArD, FREB F' GOVERNMEN' CITIZEN'S SAVINGS BANK, Open evers‘iar from'N0 il'S'o clock. "Motey deposited ‘rom, now will draw interest from Aprit 1, 1866. TH NK NOTES, STATE AND CITY BONDS Sonnd Ruska railroad, roi nd Shares bought and sold bEDWIN Q HELE. 40 and Broadway. BANK NOTR! Saar i . WRENCE BRI BAMHERS ie WAGL STREET, W. ¥. BOURK YOUR SPCURITIES. YORRCURITY OUARANTEED. Under. charter from the State of New York.) SAVE DEI" iT RY THE COMPANY. 01 OF NEW YORK FIRE- PROOF BULCHING, No, 146 Broadway, corner of Liberty CAPITALISTS. —THE ADVERTISER, A RESIDENT of Charteaton te to negotiate with capitalists to Nan ee sons ry or without a board. oF planters on very. advantageous term: securit perfects Addioas box 8.919 Post ofloe, N. ¥.,0F | moving tn May. Nos Box 108 tont oifice, Charkesto Eighth avenue. ‘NION Fonts OF LONDON nents ‘ATIONAL BANK OF 80 Are? Choo, mil far abe ohh ee! OTLAND, ST BANKING COMPANY, IRELAND. Welmie BIGHT DRAPTS on the above in sums towut, | emen or gentleman and = NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—TO A seats oe Wail street, $27.00 : ai hee YA $14.0.000 0 LOAN. * IMPROVED REAL ES- tate tn this city, In any HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROO We UeOo oc Wall tae ‘aecond floor to ih Board, at 17 Waverley 70 LOAN—ON MOST TAVORARLE Koferenge required.” No'moving Int of" May. term io See nee ere Sree HANDSOME SECOND FLOOR TO RENT, Bae TOR ARLES E, Witt poseeee, Bord, to a gentleman and wife, without childres Li . ply at 61 Madivon avenue, R-ferences required. $30.000.00( fa a ef ee sb he paid in gold on pr the Pinata ‘Ateney. cf th OTN W. . 27 Nassau st., basement. SITTING qed AND BEDROOM TO Si oa DORLIES & —% YEAR MEXICAN LOAN . cA 1885, The interest coupons issue. due April 1, proximo, ation on or after said date at Republic of Mexie» .» 57 Broadway, out board, to gentlemen only, in & private ho ply at 140 West Sixteenth street, TNO.7 ban TWENTY. FIFTH je we bie 3a Lit very handsomely COPANTNERS “(PARTNER WITH $5,090 CAPITAL, TO G0 TO CITY Of Moxien, tuke half ihterost in a monopoly; a certain fortune of $109,000 within a year, as will be shown on an rview The advertiser is largely engaged in same busi. Beas in Chia onneiiry. nnd Bngl-nd and wisies to get.n good business man to go to the elty of Mexico at onee to establish fand push the business in that country aan equnl partner, Must speak the ‘The advertiser wiil send Out at once $30,000 stock, 1». BOX 5.752 Post oflice. M 43 WEST TWELFTH STREET—A GENTI| and wile or two gentlemen can obtain furnished class Board. Reference req and first A MICHLY PURNISHED FRONT ROOM ON SE floor to’ Jet, reasonable, to one or two single gent without board. " Apply ut I 715 BOND STREBT-SEVERAL WELL FURNI AT Rud comfortable Rooms, with frst class Board, house heated. Ol A PLE, AN RLBGANT BACK PARLOR-ALSO, & PLE delightful summer Io changed. PARTNER WANTED —WITH $5,000 CAPITAT. FOR etnre an important pet oleum ofl F. Waterich, machinist, Franklin street, Taltrosd Depot. NY HONORABLE EVERGETIO MAN CAN SECURE aparinership in the best and most reliable manufac- daring business fa New York for $200, JEFFEXS, 218 Broadway, room 8. ANQAGTIVE MAN, WANTED-WITIT FROM $900 TO $50 to loan, and alco to tke an interest x pirtuet in| 4 BAOK PAPLOR TO LET, WITH Boal @ pleasant and profitable cash business already established, ed or unfurnished, No moving in M ‘A, ROBINSON, 85 Nassau street, place. (\OPARTNERSHIP.—TWO_ MECHANICS WANT A ALL PARTIES WISHING pos CAN agree ) party having capital to take out the patent of a new | A “imedtately plying at or addressing (wit Agency, sean etrent. weehold avttele: er'ke Innxt understand sellins the patent. Gait Pr. Antke’s 61 Futon street, in the baseme ig tbl J HANDSOMELY Teaver , jrt—to gentiemen. without board. Break: Af required, Xpply ats Twentioth street. PaareEr, WANTED—WITH A CASH CAPITAL FROM 10.0%, to take tha place of a retiring partuer, ert “Pear ave? PAMILY WILL LET WITH ROAR floor, furnished; vod cont all ‘Apply at nan oid estab shod jewelry manufacturing business, Ad- office. content Lexington avenue. me dress Jeweller, Herald AT en TH mutes STR! BETWEEN ptnory ig hon! Seeecrnraie ANTPD—A PARTNER, WITH A CAPITAL OF in French style, ‘Also’ to lat References required. yi references ex FAMILY CAN OBTAIN A SUIT OF DELIGH ern Rooms, vacant Aoril 1, with mrbek No seoving ia May. A 000. 11 Ul established manainst arin Inquire at 126 Nacwuu atrect, AMES J. KAN ANTED ee SMART AMERICAN Protestant man, a3 with $1.600 cash. to take a sineas many yeurs esta ished: first clase Be Tely two fine single i ag? yor bor rarer at 88 Fourth av. Phi ina ~ Rea iu the o' save y without the above amount, from 10 Ps nea. tarugh SUIT OF TWO OR THRER SECOND story with a private table if requireds In May; location ble. Avply at 24 Fourteenth " ar satin stg Arma * Seay raraianed,” wit” At yay ATE one toe, fon "hole Ki " location, pa and very fnovingin May. App.y at 191 West — JOARD WITH A LADY LIVING URN rooms for or Inquire at No, Ppt ee KOOKLYN upigers 70 SHED Bie cih'oard: to sage gentemen or with al'Xo"e Willow street, wainctee wait jerry. week. No agents need apply. SGOOH2 NAN, WANTED AB we SAFR ‘manufacturing bust ‘Applyon. the remis st | Fifth treet. ai JAMey BRILL. $2. 00 —A SURE FORTUNE.—PARTNER WANTED si ore in a pleasant meee making ent rise, whereby $10,000 may be realized. Inquire at roadway. Too «3. $5,000 7.2: 37.00 —WANTRD, ‘A PARTNER TO AD- O00 Taree ehe above smuiat with ine advertiser Of references given and required. No acents need poi, ROO! HT Sebo E. B., care Cablil & Co., 2 fam Ess | OPPORTUNITIES. A MERIOAN, BRICK PRESS.—AUL INTERESTED IN brick wre invited to call and examine tne beat press brick machine ever invented. Tt makes, superior pres brick from clay, ready for the kiln as soon as “delivered fr the machine, It Js no, constructed from the clay while und in the bricks. It 1s the origin! pressed brick tm ublic are eantioned against buying and ita. ‘The rT pressed etek machines tufringing on our Will ‘be held responmbie far the enme. D. ON ep EGANT ison, onrrsae LAlleore apf othe ‘Twd Eeilocere: No moving tn ining, om, second floor, to let; also eaten, o"appiy at No: @ Ollnuon JPURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.—VERY NE. K Front Rooms, with or without 46 Stuyvesans street. othe: tenth as th From a BOARD—A FRONT PARLOR a for and state rights f¢ ee ae ey yo Leet ing a very good city and count . dake and'tell good beat ret lon; R SALE— A Vala F 5 a _Inquire at Ti John street, New OR STATE RIGHTS IN A MONEY MAKING PATENT address D. Dunton, No. 30 Grand strect, Brooklyn, E. D. 54 UsT BE SOLD THIS WEEK —PA ENT ON CHURNS; fathers the butter better than any other churn ever Made. For stato ntire Dunton, No, 20 Gra 100 73.8% 00) WILL BUY A STATE RIGHT ‘or A yaluable patent just allowed. For particulars aun D, Danton, No. 20 Grand strect, Willamsbarg. 4.00 Wid BUY THE RIGHT oF NEW JERSEY for the sale of a valnable patent, just issued: ing « honachold article and without com large sale. Apply o FOWLEN & W tent, address D. D. Silion. past have ITE, 37 Park row, $600, ANY PARTY WITH THIS AMOUNT DESI. snd to necure a profiable business and have full the city of Brooklyn for s demrable patent just Is. Seed ate wrichout conn ey -* aon BACK ek & TO LET—WITH tition inthe market, may apply to qT aUneae near Kighth # FOWLER & WHITE, Park row, room 21. TP. Ra beefed ——,. To $20. 000 Dan ete A eget ye Pa BUSINESS: Te Ey to 20, arge of n large Glace Manu factor sonesgfal buainees to tho vienalty cf Now Yorke” Addrbes Manufuctarer: Herald offi vies RY ee aiece ia talaga eat ? 25 000. FORTUNE CAN BE MADE WITHI $ +)! le wo from a State right that scamand ‘an Sploucits cals, paying 10) per. cect, p vit | $7 Yoon an Ly cent io Reterences the beat, Tenson fur offering a'rure chance we I "4 At once to introduce the ta other States, T., box 773 Fost offes, New York, ae Ty) ee aa, DEN 1s rier TRY. FE are te, w No moving.’ Ae Sh gS TERTA—ONLY rr WARKANTED UN. | 100 (new No. 256) West te ‘Twenty: would | platina and boue filings, 80 conta to 81 psi ooh nice 138 Seth TRERT. Erenue. Wee Luinen, Dentist” | ZOG “an ot Ramu te esol — | Son Ae ni aaGE, EE OS PCLL SET OF TEETH INSERTED FROM $15. bg withont pain at enth street, bets nd Fourth avenues. Most Woremareh. DISCOVERY.—TRETH RX. without in, o~. "2 warranted, SUA WILLEAS ies BOARD AND LODGING WAST Grand street, two blocks frou Broad: way. HiNG VOCAL AND INSTRU CI b AL Ca Cores a is due the: Rtion Oe New York. DENTAL ASSOCIATION —“f0 Di. COLTON Hom br, Garnochan That wo, mimncie tbe gue te foaaiom wil entity." Ofees 1) aid 90 Coopar Tiattute uth WHEN THE MANCFACTURERS AND, VENDERS OF acidulated and novious dentri- Sroteas to, etrpct tee public upon the pepper Get. th, It ta gh time he Hive v of demarce- were wn and « oa hen a “tel, in the rn for Fequired. Address ‘A YOUNG, GENTLEMAN, wa terween ‘Third and Fifth OARD WANTED—IN Lyd Liyaad CLAS Taam Mor tree Aad JERSEY Bete we | OR Bi OARD bs ice. by. exe tad adres Fmedaly Bassett — ae fr} PoARD KANTRD IN HARLEM y Bay J Sorat at o pene BOARD, BQOELYR BOARD, WANTED—1N THR wr ‘Clinton and STAMPORD, CONN —ONR HOUR AND A TtAL —— ate fide from City Hall, y Hall, Kew, York; rooms bg BY A YOUNG, PHYSICIAN, AN reasban'e nnd references efchingnd. A iezran rma oena a freee ‘New York. ana Birth a wee ty Coder location, OF SIX ADULTS REQUIRE COUNTRY Pa Gas. W homies tna WA Woes ‘Rildeese Dey agree Beart from from pF Dedity. and itt an hour of the otty. with terms, 8., box 900 Post office. ovate eee — OUNTRY BOARD.—A ramas OTEL, 330 HUDSON eee Se, onl bata Board Iw Pay wa SS ae 4 epee Ree pace 5 a bast ee 4 Aue Fao. Fr T. LAMBERT, ae] manner = fo ren FY ar DOAK BE HAD Fut oll eR EE [ we, Y, AT MY PRIVATE OFF whign’Uiner south, Rew Tork. err,