The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1868, Page 7

AND COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL Spay, March 1, 1868, The course of gold during the past weck was a source of considerable surprise te Wall street. It was generally expected that if the House of Representatives really voted to impeach the President the prewium would ex- porience a rapid advance to a higm point; but the event dell fat on the market, Early on Monday morming the price of goid rose for a moment to 144, in antiolpati of the passage ef the impeachment resolution, which took place in the afternoon; but this advance was fol- lowed by a decline to 142 the same day, and during the wemainder of the week speculation was rather tame, and the fluctuations were from 141% te 1405;, the closing quotation yesterday having been 141% a 141%. There ‘was a moderate borrowiag demand for coin from the “‘aborts,”” but the supply was superabundant, aad loans ‘were made at rates varying from four to eight per cent for @arrying. The demand for customs duties at the port -@ggregated $2,231,183 and the Sub-Treasury disbursed $112,000 in payment ef gold interest on the public debt, ‘The shipments of specie and bullion wore unimportant, “the total having been enly $654,001. ‘The impression «@mong the speculators is that the Presigent, if tried on the charges preferred against him, will ngt be convicted, for all that he is really accused ef i3@ viciation of the ‘Tenure of Office law iu the case ef Stanton, the aitempt sto impeaci: him on ether charges having just previously -@utirely faited, and that law Mr, Johnson claims to be unconstitutional, If itis so it was his duty to test it oand he could only do se by violating it and tnereby bringing it before the Supreme Court. Although the »®ourse of gold indicated an absence of any distrust of the public credit there was a decliue of fully o1 oper cent in government securities during tne week, sander a pressure to sell by outside parties, influenced mainly by the mischievous Shermas Funding bill in the Senate and the speech of that Semator on the subject on Thursday, At the close: the gold bearing stocks were esteady, and the indications are that the present depres- ston will be followed by a quick reaction, The promi- ment dealers have been iarge buyers at the reduced quotations, and there is joubtedly a large ‘short’’ ‘tnterest outstanding, especialiy in five-twemties of 1962, which will assist the upward turn. Holders of govern- ‘ment stocks will do well to attach no importance to the ‘atterances of Mr. Sherman er yet to his bill, as there is me pessibility of this ill-advisea and discreditable vacheme being adopted. To-morrow the semi-annual interest on the ten-foriy loan wij! become payable, the -mount being about five millions, The railway share market was unsettled from the «pening to the close, although strong efforts were made to strengthen it by rallying the Vauderbilt stocks. Erie continued to engross the attention of the street and it ‘uctuated irregularly between 665, and 6934. Ithada firmer appe: ce yesterday morning than for some days previously and eales were made at 685{, but afier touching this point it began to weaken, and fellowing the last open board about ten thousand shares were sola by one broker, under which the price declined te 6654, while still later up town the stock was offered ata fractional recession from this figure.: A rumor ‘was et the same time in circulation to the effect that the “company intended to default in the payment ef the ‘tnterest on its bonds due to-morrow—te the amount of ‘about three hundred and fifty thousand dollars—im con- Sequence of Mr. Drew having refused to loam the com- pany any more money. Such a statement is, however, ‘hardly credible, for it seems impossible that the mana- gers Of a great corporation tike the Erie would take a atep so damaging to its credit, when the necessary ‘means could be borrowed if necessary im the open mar- ket, Matters relating to Erie have, however, a very ‘@qually look, and there is no knewing what may grow out of the litigation between the Work and Drew parties, That a large majority of the Erie directors ‘are aunit in support of Mr. Drow is, strange as it may ‘seem, a well known fact, and the relations between the Erie and the Vanderbilt parties are becoming throat- emng. At such times as these, however, it is necessary that stoockholders should guard against panic and the ‘@acridce of their property, and im this connection a ‘word to the wise is enough. At the close of busi- ness at six o’clock last evening the quotations were as follows, the market being at the time weak, except for ‘Northwestern:—New York Central, 128% a 129; Erie, 06% 266%; Reading, 9334 a 0334; Michigan Southern, 90; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 93%; Rock Island, 96% Northwestern, 6234; Northwestern preferred, 73; Fort ‘Wayne, 100; Pacific Matl, 110%; Ohio and Mississippi, 30%. Ise became more active than for some weeks past and the rate for call loans was advanced to six per cent, with exceptional transactions at seven, ‘Dut yesterday it was very casy again at five per cent on governments and six on mixed collaterals, The fur- ther decrease of $2,315,323 in the reserve of legal ten- der notes, as shown in the debt statement for the week, ‘will bave a tendency to impart firmness to the market, but there is no probability of the supply of loanable funds falling short of the demand. Among the miscellaneous ehares Western Union Tele- graph was the weakest, and altheugh at ono time it was rallied above 85 it fell back to S40 34%tat" the close, under @ pressure to sbll by outside hoiders. The oppo- aition lines are steadily undermining the Western Union ‘Company, and tho fermer are constantly being extend- ,ad@, They include the International Telegr@ph Company, vwhose wires reach from Boston to Augusta and Bangor, Me., on route to Halifax, N, & ; the Northern Telegraph ‘Compeny, from Boston northward to Concord, N. H., en route to Montreal; the Franklin Telegraph Company, from Boston to Washinggpa, D. O., with two routes be tween New York and Boston; the New York City Tele. graph Company, comnesting with the Franklin Com- pany’s wires at 11 Broad street; the Atlantic and Pa- tific Telegraph Company, from New York westward, via Albany, to Cleveland, Unie, em route to Chicage; the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company of the United ‘States, from Philadelphia and Baitimere to Pittsburg, Pa., and Cincinnati, Obie, en route to Chicago and St Louis; the Southern Telegraph Company, from Cizeinnati to Louisville, Ky., en roule to New Orleans, and the Bank- ers and Brokers’ Telegraph Company, which last, how- -over, connects with none ef the opposition fines, but ‘Gdra ell its business over to the Western Union Com- “pany, with whese offices it is connected by wires at New York, Philadelphia, Baitimore and Washingtos. ‘As can, therefore, hardty be considered an opposition Mne The Franklia Company is one of the principal of these, and its wires connect with those of nearly all he other opposition lines, Is was chartered by the Btate of Massachusetts with a capital of $500,000, with wires trom Boston to New York; ‘bat im January, 1967, these lines passed into the hands -of the present managers, who obtained from the Masza- echusette Legislature in the following April the privilege of imoreasing their capital stock to one million of dollars «for the purpose of enabling them to purchase the prop- erty of the Insulated Lines Telegraph Company, with a capital of $1,160,000, and with wires extending from Bostea to Washington, paying for the same in the stock of the Franklin Company, Ibe Insuiated Company had at the time of this purchase a bonded and floating aebt of $100,000. The Franklin Company issued to the stock- solders of the Insulated Company $580,000 of its new vatock and at the same time reduced the amount of its v@wn stock to $260,000, thus making the capital of the combined companies, known as the Franklin Compaay, $830,000, and leaving as a working fund $170,000 of ‘anissaed stock, which it now holda Tho Insulated Company simultaneously placed in the hands of trustecs ‘© sufficient amount of the $580,000 of stock issued to it to pay off its bonded and floating debt, This course is tn marked contrast with the policy of inflation pursued dy the Western Union Company when making consolida- tions or purchases of ether lines, and which has re. egulted in the capiial stock being swelled to tho onor- mous aggregate of forty millions. The opposition lines are rapidly growing in favor, and they find it profitable ‘to cut down rates as their business incroases, The operations of the Treasury during the last three years are just now the subject of discussiva in connec- Grom with Mr. Sherman's proposed funding scheme and the reported intention of Mr, McOulloch to resign his office, and a weekly contemporary devotes considerable @pace to their examinations, Mr, McCulloch was ap- pointed in March, 1865, and the public dobt statement dated April 1, in the same year, showed the total amount of obligations outstanding to be $2,423,000,000, of which ‘eniy $1,100,000,000 wore funded into gold bearing bonds, Of the $1,323,000,000 of unfunded debt mo leas than €224,000,000 was represented by temporary loans and eertificates of deposit, The suspended requisitions at the same time amounted to about $114,000,000, and it ‘was eatimated that there were botwoon four hendred millions of other matering claims, while to moet the current expenditures there were only about Gfty-six millions in the Treasury, The rrency thee in Circulation amounted (0 $934,000,000, ef whicd $433,000,000 wns in United States notes, $627,000,000 in interest bearing notes and $24,000,000 im fractional currency, On the Sin of nwEW YORK: HEKALD, MUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1868, August, 1865, the unfunded debt had increased to $1,736,000,000 and the funded debt to $1,109,000,000, making a total of $2,845,000,000. The currency had at the same time beam reduced to $710,000,000 by the withdrawal of interest bearing notes, the temporary de- posits and certificates of indebtedness to $192,000,000 and the suspended requisitions to about $2,000,000, while the balance im the Treasury had imereased to $88,000,000, A hundred and twelve millions of sus- pended requisitions and thirty-two millions of tempo- rary leans had been paid off, while four hundred and thirteen millions ef new claims had been presented and discharged within the six months following April 1, 1865, more than eight hundred aillions having been meanwhile raised and disbursed for these purposes, The government obtained the means necessary to this achievement by the sale of seven-thirty notes, of which about eight hundred and thirty millions were issued, but only two hundred and fifteen millions of these remained uufunded on the Ist of February last, What wag done in the interval between March, 1865, and the 1st of February in the Present year, is shown by a comparison of the state- ments of the public debt forthe two periods, On the 1st ult the funded debt had been increased to $1,934,000,000, while the unfumded debt had been reduced to $717,000,009, and the aggregate of the debt itself to $2,651,000,000. The interest bearing legal tender notes had beem reduced to $46,000,000, the amount ef United States notes to $356,000,000, and the temporary loan certificates to $26,000,000, while the balance in the Treasury had been increased to $124,000,000, It therefore follows that bovweem the Silst ef March, 1865, and the Ist of last montb, $834,000,000 of floating obiigations were funded into gold bearing bonds, while the aggregate of the unfunded debt was reduced to the extent*of $606,000,000, and the total of the funded and unfunded debt to the’ amount of $225,000,000, Considering the “disordered and to many the almost hopeless condition of the finances in the beginning of 1866, it is surprising that 80 much should bave beon accomplished within the space of three years, and that the financial cendition of the country is no worse than wo mow find it, The conversion of the soven-thirty notes still outstanding into five-twenty bonds is likely to progress satisfactorily if no measure of a disturbing character is authorized by Congress, and there is good reason to suppose that there will not be, The country aceds a period of rest from all further financial legisiation, and so long at least as any portion of the seven-thirty loan remains unfunded no new funding scheme is required, while such a bill for consolidating the debt as that introduced by Senator Sherman is extremely mischievous, and that it has already exerted a damaging effect upon the public credit 1g shown by the decline which has taken place in government securities since the purport of the bill in question became known. ‘That it will fail to pass either House is certain; but, nevertheless, the mere agitation ef the scheme has been productive of distrust, and the sooner it receives its quietus the better, Annexed is a comparative statement showing the ship- ments of specie from this port last week and during the yeur to date, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1966 and 1867:— 1866, 1867. 1868, Ninth week. $75,453 $759,182 _$554,901 Prey. reported. 4,826,000 4,508,922 10,502,116 Total.....0-..++ $4,401,552 $5,267,504 $11,247,016 The exports to the corresponding period in the pre vious fourteen years compare as follows:— “$i . ase a1 2,250,771 425,406 Subjoined is the total valuation of the foreign imports at New York for the week ending February 29, com- pared with those of the two preceding weeks, as also the value of the dry goods entered at this port aad thrown on the market for the corresponding peried in 1866 and 1867:— Week ed rite _ Sey 21. Feb, 28, Dry goods........... $1,278,002 $2,660,243 $2,037,327 General merchandise, 2758 918 8,075, 243 3,073,771 Total for the week. $4,036,020 $5,735,486 $6,111,008 The imports of dry goods for the week and since Jan- ‘wary 1 compare as follows:— For the Week, 1868, 1807. 1868, Entered at the port....$2,647,090 $3,315,737 $2. 337,327 ‘Thrown on the market, 2,979,743 4,159,864 2,045,959 ‘Since Jan, 1, Eatared atthe port. $92,400,060 $21,115,487 $13,004,128 ‘Thrown on market.. 29,7: 031,884 12,636,658 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarvnpar, Feb. 29-6 P. M. Asuxs.—Receipte, 18 packages, Pots were in moderate request and steady at $3 25 a $8 37%, while pearls were dul and nominal at $11. Corron.—The market opened quiet and weak, but subse- quently became firmer under an active speculative and ex" port demand, closing about Ic. higher than yesterday. The fales footed up 18,176, bales, Including 5,639 for speculation, 42,819 for export, 880 for spinning 408 im trausitu. Sub: joined are the closing Co aa Uj New Orleana ond'Florida, ond Mepihia and Tezns, 2 aL as Pt at eard of no sales of moment, but Roldere were firm r views, demanding full pices, Of ton Baga, ox Ellen Bohm sold at 10c., gold, in bond: ther Kinds were us FLous AND eceip bushels whest, 180 bbls, aud pattels coven 300 do. sais sud’6”v devmalk, The, market for State and Western flour continued to rule dull and hold. era would havo beon obliged to accept of lowers prices to effect sales of any importance, Quotations weie nominally unchanged. Calffornia flour was dull and The saies were coniined to about 5,500 bbl dedly lose acti Sringiy 4 deat bi Dut stoudy, iy Duta i $7 80 0 $9 0. UF fovalue. ‘The sales. were 200 ble. as $7 80 of Gorn meal no sales wore edeoted; ‘prices were “unchanged. We Bupsrfine State and Western, $8 50.0 $9 25 Entra state. ‘WW 00a 10 40 Choice do, .. 10 50 a 11 00 Common 9 76 9 12 W nd Ohio, ship 10 00 » 1 00 Bound hoep Ohio, trade bi iL 50 a 13 6 86. Louls low extra. 0 W a LL wo St. Loum straight extra. 1 50 & 13 00 Bt Louis 13 ee Lb Louls 15 Wa 15 50 Southern extra... 11 00 8 13 Southern choice and fancy. 34 2 16 7 California flour (sacks 0a 14 Rye flour (superfine). Te 950 Hy... 5%e bw Brandy win 6250 60 jersey... 5%Oe for wheat was d by the untavoratl European em my ben beng a were lower. The amount of Dusiness ar f, the sales being only about toa Dushely a Pei) 30 Tor So. a spring. 6 80 tor No, Laon padi je Genesee, Corn was Ze. & 3c, lower, and A irrate business was ¢ nsummated he red — ge | not exceeding 70,000 busheis, at eercigsing at about $1 hast as 813% oid do. Sin ot a or sures $1 244 81 24%, for yellow Jersey, aad $1 14 a $1 Minted Sud mized Sosthern, uss were Talker move eet But prices, were lower, the sales being delivered. Ryo tor, 1a ‘and M3¢0. i ee daa Tt funchanged a ek “i a y was my le arr x me demand; sacs 6,000 bus) rag * Ficowrs.—The market remained bet rates to, all ports were without oxpecial inet conned a tur Gemand for vessels suitable tor ike ~~} were taken up at full ‘men iC tierces lard at tall: i Ler oO nee Ete, 1600 SUIS, naptee ond ieee: Siautum on rive olerma; and, per steamer, 40) bales ceilou ae yied, ‘e hed (ae it runs) at 20 Verses lard ‘nt 458 donee cheese ot ee ier Pious bok Conn al tc acon on ‘ate terms. To A] 0 and 7.90) bushels grain on private pep ae eh en nati. SB toratte Cork, for orders forat wegian Bede mr 1300 rig with eae acho tye, adviatic te Prussian back, Fas a a ‘0 Liverpool, and a Swedish bark 8.000 to the Baltic on private terms. bale Sea Sage were dull at 190, Cloth was quiet, but The market was unchanged. A moderate demand ‘ailed tor Tor eons, chiefly for the oer a Fican, Bie, & She, and Bavarian, demand only moderate, and weres sl re Mty Wor asin hg and $1 wes © for Hem. — feperieg, in any ak “teyniy held mel et prevailed re domasd, Seal mainly from Bhaer ta uergens Cube clayed, ue os hedee 8. 12 te nt Romedion at ase’; 125 Spd oy old Sagua at é3e., t oegeas.-— Fo rt spirits turpentine the gutrmeiy i liaht, a1 - Wwe heard of of no sales of ‘Ws, he gene: sp For hs bel and bula, No sales. me city, but po sales of im; tance v Fnovm ore Ree os apr pas. cut ments, 9 tds. atin pork to-day i, prices w Br about 904 60 for new ancl the sales on the enn ec value, ities 200 tarons within the range of 8 $37 for for India do. hams were and, at $32 a Sales of Mendy" wit 260 bila. within tho rauge, Gutuneate continued in fair do- tmnad and prices wore vary frm. |The sales comp Packages . for dry aad pickled aboulders, 1340. lb 0 15i4c. for platled hams, tio, 8 ‘Or amoked at for bagged, ancluding be shoulders, tn balk, c. Bacon’ contimued firm, Tith s moderaie demand, les being, #00 boxes, within the range ge Mae, for Cumberiand cut, lige. a 13. for short ‘rib. 8 ie, for long do. 145. a Lasgo, for short cleas and Li 8 Bie inns yras only who sactions co! y ms No. i to kettle Tontered. at our or it quai the demand was a ‘trifle ed steudy, ‘The supply com- ‘ ‘at 12c.; 2oedo. House ne! sales were 60 bbls. xt do , de- st JMO) and 1000, do, deliverable + igh tae atte transac tens in bonded were Boldere were rather og Ke. ‘@ 260, for standard tandard = white oun ca short delivery, a! 260 and the same a ‘Free was dull and entirely nominal, at "ee nae ec The Palla tiadaiphie marker, re- im niladeiphia poe ob Te mained quiet. t ‘whitey for the fret ‘Carolina were unimportant, but Facog steady at Ic: 116, for fair to prime, | Ran- ave wes ight,’ bat (all Setoas were Sucan—-Business in raw was ig, demanded, fc. 8 12140. for tale to refiming Cuba, The sales ‘were on nds. ©. @ 1430. for Cuba ‘was moderate and and Demerara For ata ‘the dew: Prices were le ae i tad granulated belag at 16740: 8 ‘a I6c.. and yellow, Wage, a iBiees sone niet linseed was inactive and nominal at Bak < pis. ¢ aaa paid. Clov as dull ht wnchen led at paca ', $8, and ro mar, 08 oa he man in moderate and firm, with sal 2.000 Iba, Part at isce a ibce the outsiee pri Mappa Low ruled with @ moderate demand; sales 480,000 Ibs., at 11Ke. a fea ge actMiseeY.—Reoeipts, ‘none, No transactions and prices DRY GOODS MARKET. The dry goods market has been altogether less active during the past week and prices have in some instances receded lc. a 2c. on muslins from the highest point obtained during the excitement noticed a week ago. The reaction was caused by the reaction in the cotton market, consequent upon the unfavorable turn of the news from Liverpool causing buyers to withdraw from the market. A large amount of goods changed hands during the period of activity, how- ever, 60 that stocks have become greatly reduced, and some sorts are nearly run out, as we some time since stated they would in the event of any considerable demand. Owing to this fact holders are less disposed to meet buyers than they otherwise would be. Still the indica- tions favor a decided reduction in prices of many kinds of goods, and if cotton decline much more nothing can prevent a depre- ciation of values of cotton fabrics. The late advance in prices was occasioned, as we remarked at the time, more by the advance in cotton than by the increased demand; and this being the case, the fall in cotton would almost certainly cause a decline in goods. But the scarcity of many descriptions will prevent a decline to anything like the prices current two or three weeks ugo, and buyers who are now hold- ing aloof with a view of forcing a decline to the old basis will find themselves mis- taken. In bleached muslins New York mills have settled down on _ tho basis of 30c., while Wamsutta is 24c. a 25c. In brown muslins Atlantic A’s are 19%4c.; Laconia Bis, 16%c. a 17c., and Pacific H and A, 19 aloe. In prints Merrimac W’s are 15)4c. a i6 Pacitic, 14%c.; American, l4c.; Spragues, fancies, lic. a 15440., and Amoskeag, 3c. a 144, ‘American delaines have sold to some extent on the basis of twenty cents. Woollen goods have been more active and full prices obtained. Imported goods are also fairly active. We annex the current Bees for most descriptions of domestic cotton goods Peuie~ Merrimac D, 14%¢c. a 15e.; do, W, 150.8 160,; Coheco, 15c. : Sprague, 143c. ; do, shirting, 1530. ; do. purple, 1b; do, pink, 15c,; American, lic.; Va- cific, 14346. ; Amoskeng, 133;¢.; Arnold's, 1lc,; Dun- nel’s, ‘Manchester, 14c.; Wamsutta, 1013. ; Lon- don Focaveihg! 13 0, ; Simpson do,, 13%¢.; Amosk eng do., 130. ; do. pink, 143¢¢. ; do, purple, 140, Have ‘Browns.—Ailantio A, 4 1934 db. H, 44, 19c.; Pacific A, +4, 19449 do. H,” “4 19¢.; Stark A, 4 We. ; jndian 194¢c.; Lawrence E, 4-4, 186, ; Pidistold A, aa, they "annie V, 4-4, 15340. Fine Browns —Atiantic L, 44, 17c. ;’ Pepperell &, fine, 40 inch, 19c. ; do, R, 36 inch, 180. ; do, O, 83 inch, bc. 5 do. N, 30 inch, 130, BugacaeD Musiins.—New York Mills, 4.4, 30c.; Wam- sutta, 4-4, 24c,; Androscoggin, 4-4, '22c:; Amoskeag A, 44, 20c.; Tip Top, 4-4, 10c.; New Market ©, ca 17¢,; Ballou & Son, 4-4, th 33 inch, H Langdon, 44, 17c.; Blackstone, 170; do., 33 8e,5 dow 31 ined, Yaces* Waitha x) 42 inch, 18c. ; Groat Falls , 31 inch, Hey @ @o, M, $3 Inch, 16c,; do, A’ 33 cb, 160. } Boot It 28 inch, 10%4c.; G4 Loppereli ‘Bieacied, 30c.’; 8-4 do., 450. ; 94 do. barge: jo4 do., 5230. ; a ‘Waltham, 450. } 9-4 do.,'60c. ; 10:4 do, ‘Dataixea, —Paci Ry ae Stanchester, 20¢, ; oF | 20:.; Lowell, 20c. ; Armures, 20c. ; Cha'lis, 30c, Conser Jzans.—Naumkeag satieen, bleached, 18¢. ; Laconia do., 14. ; Eappeselt do., 16c.; Bates do., ie. } Naumkeag satteen, colored, Pepperell do, 16c. 5 Laconia do, 14c.; Bates do,, 1lc.; Stark A, brown drill, 170. ; Pepperell do., Tie, ; do. jeans, 6c. ; red cross Wi: gans, 15c.; Congress do.,'12¢0. Cammnic®, — Washington colored, 1034c.; Victory do., 9c.; Masonville ie per, 13c.; 8S & Son's do., 136, ; White Reck do., 12%. '; Vietory J, sllesins, 14c, ‘Srurrms,—Amoskeag, dark, 24c. ;'do., light, 24¢. ; Sheri- dan, light, 130. ; do., dark, 120. ; Haymaker, light and dark 16c,; Pittadeld, 9 Whittenton ©, Le. exims.—Amoskeag, ; Pearl river, 30c,; Manches- te) ie, ; Blue Hull, Mes Boston, 13346. Grvonaws,—Lancaster, l7c.; Roauoke, 114c,; Hart- ford, 14c.; Hampden, 15c. ‘TiokinGs,—Amoskeag ACA, 38¢.: do. A, 30¢, ; do. B, 260. ; do. C, 230, ; do. D, 2le.; Hamilton, 27%¢c. : Cordis AAA, 294; Brunswick, ‘de. ; Somerset, 130. 5 Pittadeld, Qc. ; Boston, 26c. ‘Curoxs,—Union No. 20, 25¢. ; 40, No. 50, 2710. ; Cale- donia No. 11, 20c. ; Caledonia No. 15, 260, Star No, 800, 16c, ; do, No. 900, i8c. ; Lanark No, 2, 110. Canton Fiaxxi a, —Hamilton, Soa, ‘Bsc. Laconia, 40., 18}¢c.; Massachusetis B, 130. ; Eilerton 'N, brown, Die! a 290; do. N, bleached, 2¥0,'a lc. ; Slatersville, 1%0 sah Xd Mills Co., 30c.; do. camlet j 273,¢. ; do. nankeens, twilled, 21c. ; io. do, plain, 20 Everett, 20:, « 30c.; Pemberton, old twist, 40c, Buown Duis —Atiantic, 17}¢¢. ; Amoakeug, 17¢, 174c. ; Pacitic, 1%. ; Pepperell, 17, Lijge.; Star! ba a ite. ‘root. Corrox,—Brook’s, per dozen, 95c.; Ciark’s do., Po Conte" do., $1. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Tho past week bas been one of unusual inactivity at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, there being no arrivals or de- parture of vessels te note, Work i pretty generally stagnated im all departments of the yard, nor are there any indications of immediate improvement in shia state of affairs, There will be an ‘additional Totrenchment here to-day, when three or four hundrod mei ill be discht arged in accordance with instructions from’ Wash- — wo ate thet effect, storeship Guard, now nearly ready for sea, will sail about the middie of the woek for the European squadron, tKavices have been received from the United States steamer Maumee, Commander (ushiog, up to the 23th ef December, at which date the Maumee was at Rio Ja- neiro, expecting to sail for China ina fow days, Al! on board were well, She had encountered rough weather during a portion of the voyage to that port. DEATHS. Anmny.—On Saturday, February 20, Jews Lovrsn, only y danghter of Charies A. aud Pamela 0, Abbey, aged *y Funeral this (Monday) Legare at 11 o'clock, from 242 Clinton street, Loy ary 20, Mary Brany, the of Larah, county Cavan, acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, his (Mondar) afternoon, at twe @’cleck, from her late residence, 247 Mulberry street, Bart.—On Saturday, February 20, Saran Lovise "pall, enly daughter heh op tha Sarah Honeywell Boll moa his residence, Eighty eighth street, between Broad. way and Eighth a eeninat aoe 634 year, after a short Tinene of fo for ‘The relatives and ind triends are respectfully invited to ton the funeral, on Wednesday oon, at one , othe bereaved children, Heinrich, Friedrich, Diederich Blagea On ne Friday Sas OT Beyet, PAM daye. mily are respectfally invited to attend ne Yeatgeuce of Lp Fhe at Irving. londay) al lock. ‘Train leaves leaves Irvington the funeral, fro boy Westehester county, N. Y., thie at twenty minutes past three Thirtioth street at swo, and, return’ ‘at ton minuos to five. Buace—On crs afternoon, February 20, Jaume year ja and acquaintances and those of his ae nd brother, Waiter J. Burke, are re iy No carrinees allowed. sirest, carriages allo Brawe,—Jang, the beloved wile of Michael Byrne and aughter of James and Jane Croity, native of Villers. d, after @ severe illness, aye, of the family aro respect. fauy invited to attend the funeral, from her late rem. dence, 341 Kant Twenty-third surest, on Tuesday after- Boon, at two o'clock. Woutern papers please Corver.—Ia this city, a Sinrtay, one Miss Kuan Copret, im the 20th year of her Her remaias will be takea hanes fy y trem 3 Won Nineteonth street, om Tussday evening Guona, —Ue Sasurday, February 29, 0 her residenca, corner Commerce and Van Brunt streets, Sonth Brook- pon me earned E. Cooke, wife of Thos. Cooke, in the year of her age, The friends of the family are invited to ation the ‘this (Monday) afternoon, bers of the Contre Market Association are respectfully Ee nant to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Stantes st., corner of Li jonday) af noon, at one o‘leck. ak, a ned Doxmam,—In this city, on Sunday, March 1, Taomas Duxgam, Esq., in the 62d year of his Funerai services will beheld at St, George's chureb, Stuyvesant square and Kast Sixteenth street, this (Mon- y) Steno. at one o'clock, Friends of the deceased, mbers of the Chamber of Commerce, of the New York Marime Society and the Board of Pilot Commis- sioners repeals invited to attend, Doxouvs. Saturday, February 29, Mancarrr, daughter of Martin and Bridget Donohue, ‘aged 18 years and 7 months, The {riends of the family are invited to attend the ral, this (Monday) morning, at el o'clock, at Manhattanville church, 131st street, where # solemn re- om maass will be offered, The remains will be taken on Friday, January 10, of cho- Incas, 8) iss Lypia MF ‘WLLEI or ew York al aged 33 y ” Dearest sister, ne oie left us, Here thy loss we sony feel? But 'tis God hath boreft as— ‘Moe can all our serrows heal, co February 28, Many E., wife of Robert Gamble, in the 43d year of her age, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, 36 West Fifty-fourth st, tais * (Monday) morn- i at eleven o'clock. ANN.—In South Bergen, N.J., of scarlet fever, Rosesy J., only son of Benjamin G, and Mary A. Hana, aged 5 years, 8 months and 22 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of the [ang Lange of Wilkes street and Bergen avenue, South Bergen, N. J., on Tuesday afiernoon, at two o'clock. Hixo.—On Friday, February 28, Joux Hixp, in the 44ib year of his age. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 49 Clarkson stroot, tuis (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, HavreRway,—WILLiaM Jamxs Esvrervay, of consump- tion, aged 22 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to aitead the funeral, from his late residence, No, 404 East Tenth street, this (Monday) morning, at 11 o'clock. Hunrxe.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Febru- ary 29, Jmssim Hox7kr, daughter of Wm, R, and Kate ‘A. Hunter, aged 1 year, 9 months and 27 days, Funeral’ this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the house of her parents, Washington avenue, corner of Gates, Horr. —Un Saturday, Febraary: 29, Aurrep, only son of Charles B. aad Jane Amelia Hoi, im the 2ist year of is age, Ths friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the foeral, from the resiaence of his paronts, 195 West Houston strect, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Kinker.—On Friday, February 28, Jawes B, Kinxer, at tho residence of his mother, No, 175 Henry street, New York. The relatives and friends of tho family, his late brother, Edward Dunnigan, are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, this (Moi half-past 9 o'clock, at St. Teresa’s chu @ Rutgers streets, where a solemn high mass of will be celebrated, Temains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, Kwave.—Suddeniy, on Satarday, Fobruary 29, CHariry Joshua Knapp, of Bed- tord, We Funeral services this (Mon lay) afternoon, at four o'clock, at the residence of her nephew, N. A. Knapp, 110 East Tw nty-sixt street, Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Her remains be taken to Greenwich, Conn., on Tucsday morning, Keita.—On Sunday morning, March 1, of diptheria, Cannim W., youngest daughter of Minor and Emily Keith, aged 5 years, 10 months ahd 15 days, Funeral from the residence of her parents, corner of Leo avenue and Hews street, Williamsburg, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Krvse.——In Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 29, Mari Kavse, infant daughter of Joba C, and Betty Kruse, aged 1 year and 10 months, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesdsy afternoon, at two o'clock, from 90 West Baltic streot, Lxa.—The funeral services of Kara, daughter of James M. and M, Caroline Lea, will take (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at tho resid of ber parents, 104 (old number) West Thirty-seveath street, Morsox,—On Sunday, March 1, Marta G. Monson, in the 59th year of her age, dlorGan,—After a painful illness, Sauy Ayn Morcay, widow of Daniel Morgan. Funeral from the residence of ber son, No, 139 East Fifiy-third street, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock, and at St. Paul’s Cemetery, Eastchester, at two o’clock’P, M, ‘Lhe relatives aud friends aro respectfully invited to attond. Moxtaomeky.—Op Sunday, March 1, Manta Montaom- ERY, in the 93d year of her age, widow of the Hon. Jobn Montgomery, of Maryland, and daughter of Com- modore James Nichoisou, of the Revolutionary Navy. Notice of funeral hereafter. MoGiwsox,—On Saturday, February 29, in the 78th Zent of bis age, Wat. McGunhox, a native of Stirlingshire, Boot lant The fanoral will take piace from his late residence, 166 Eighth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o' Polock. Naut.-—In this cily, on Friday, February 28, Jamns Savyray and Henny Wintievp, C jildren of Isabella F. and James Nall, Jr., aged 13 day: Kemains taken to "Norwalk, ati for interment, O'Brien.—On Saturday beloved daughter of sicha of Fermoy, county Cork, Ireland, agod 17 years. ‘The triends and relatives of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Fifty-seventh street, between Second and Third avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at half. past one o’clock. Pesixcar,—On Sunday, March 1, Maria M., relict of John Pesinger, Sr., aged 100 years, 6 months and 11 days. “Ine relatives and friends of the family aro res fully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, John Green, Esq. » No, 107 Seventh street, on Tunsday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. ‘Qvix,—On Saturday, February 29, Tuomas E. Quix, of New York city, aged 21 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his brother, Jobn J. Quin, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late reside No, 617 West Forty- seventh street, this ag (i ermoon, at one o'clock. Renstt.—On Bunday, eh 1, of cougestion of the lungs, KE, R. Rewani, aged 49 years, Notice of funeral in tomorow! 's (Tuosday’s) Herald, Scnmerennece.—On Sunday, March 1, Jowx Hryky, youngest son of Dpdrich A, and Mary Frances Schieren- beck and grandson of Joho J. Mount, aged 13 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No, 164 Franklin Breet. sresecr—On Sunday, March 1, after a lingering ilnese, Consevivs J. Srkacce, im the 47th year of his age. ene friends of the family and ‘thone of bis brothers, George R. Sprague and John H. Sprague, are respoct~ fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afier- two 0! 'clook, from iho First Presbyterian vobureh tev’ Dr. Van Deke's), corner of Remsen and Cilaton ‘strecta, Brooklyn, without turthor notice, Sovrrr.—In Havana, on Etiday, February 7%, Captain Davip C, Sovrmr, aged 53 y Warrs.—On Sunday, ‘arb bh 1, at his residence, 55 James street, James Wurtx, in the 30th year of his age. Notico of iuneral ia to-morrow’ Wars,—In Brooklyn, on Sundi 1, Fasperice Wieuism Werss, in the 67th year of his age. The funeral will place on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’ciock, from his late residence, 279 Pacific strect. Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Om Sati February 20, Anxa M. Dora- Catharina Young, aged friends of the famil; are respect- tally invited id tho funeral, this (Monday) after- noon, at one o'e! _ from the residence of her parents, THE LECTU feved SEASON, RCTURES DAILY—To GENTLEMEN eresting subjects, at t 0 MPORTANT only, on | of Cong 618 sy 3 lectures moet Ty ot New Work Museum of Assiomy, 018 Broadway. THE BALL SHAK ( {WAND BAL MASQUE or rma “ARION, ' On THURSDAY, March 6, At the Academy of Music. Tiekets, admitting one gentler lady, $10. Ratra Indies’ tickets, §% To be had of the following membera:— H. ©, Grolffenhagen, No. 98 Reade street, Hantt Bros, No. 097 Broadway. D. Hess, No, 9 Maiden Ince, J.B, Keller, Gorman Savings Baak, No, 100 Rast Four. Pr. Kubne, No. 51 Broad street. Ph. Rein, Fifth Avenue Hotel, R. Sauer, No, 45 Bachange place, G, Spangeaberg, No. 883 Brondway. Jno, Stadermann, No, $1 ‘Towara street, Carl. Triacea, No. 49 Pulion atreet, Breoktys. Boxes may be secured at Hanft Bros.’ No, 607 Broadway, and at BE. Krolipfeiffer's, No. 42 Pine street, Pp" IM BALL. Seventh Annual Fancy Drees Purim Ban, Pike's Opera House, Monday, March 9. ‘Tickets ‘au sear Giteve atreot; ew ae is sent sres tsb SARORE, Secreracy. Sid Broadway, room AMUSEMENTS, — IRBs OF OPERA HOUSE. Max MxkeraeK L. F. HARRISON... Firat Yor Fa APPA EAS after her most successful debut in ital! occasion will kbs performed Verdi's popu With the following artists:— MADAME AU AIHA Floreuce. lar of rt FIFTH GRA On this Rk BIGNO: TUESDAY DAY, Mi: oh 2, ND'OPERA NIGHT. k of ATHA STA’ STATES, 01 "3 Belt the American prima don- Paris and GNOk "Ayrowucet. EVENING, Mareh 3, Donizetti's favorite LinBa bro CHAMOUNY, ist PR BAe # te a this great cast. ‘TEST, IG NO! his Hy March ity Zi Gut. 4, alisieneimaamal ey aaat ‘tals great artist, on which Socasion will bo performed FRA DIAVOLO, with ap tmmen TEST. SIGNOR ANTON ouecr and astguan RANCONI ta tragic se cast, Tho sale of Tiekets will commence this morning. ORRELL SISTERS’ NEW YORK TREATRR, Worm ende Aumisalou 60 of the heengtul and Miss. Livi RENEWED sucoxss im Fulten & GHEA! with ite Biguant j00 FARO, vehemently redemanded have been all the principal soeues Cy rk, W var! ‘MATINEE BATURDAY. Boniface, Gf Bw YORK gre s Fourt L. B. Lan Loe T. sccompl REIGNOLDS, cents. ished actress, tional Dramaof =, Macder's Seasatio NOBODY'S DAUGHTER, founded w raddon's novel. E, Mise Bi GAM ‘BLING SCEN feo allusions and. RO! 0p alg by crowded Messrs, J. K. ‘leton and the other i WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 3, firat appearance of PROF. @, B. HUTCHINSON, tho celebrated gyinnaat and his wonderful t triinod TROUPE OF AGTING DOGS THE GREAT EQUINE COMEDY, entitled nightly recetved JOOKEY JOCKEY CLUB RACES, CLUB RACES, with uproarious houses, as, indeed, . Mortimer, G. C. favorites. SHOUTS OF yt ee AND APPLAUSE, MIS: THE YOUNG AND DARING EQuis together with all the principal inembers aRaBLe CIRCOs THOUPE, IN AcMOST BRILLIANT PROGRAMME ¥F EXCLLIN iG ARENA SC 'PRAU! FRAU STRIENNE, __Admisston, 69 centa: children under ten, 36 ceute, THEATRE cos ou Broader, opposite St. Lert ete FRAND CHANGE OF Ni INAUGURATION OF THE SPRL The man ment for an from the Thentre Comique, Boston, where they have E COMIQUE, ement take p! ort season W! leasure {8 ant ith the ALLET AND PANTOMIME TROUPE, er- formed for the past three consecutive years to most brilliant and fashionable ay. rY POPU LAR ARTISTS, including the ora pantomiunists, If AND BARTHOLOMEW. Their first appearance in New York after un absence of over three years, MISS EVELING MISS LL MLLE, DIANT, (the celebrated Premiere danseuse, late of De Pol's troupe). 88 CLAR sic. LEMMAN. Ts WHITING. 1 A RAYMOND. C. CONSTANTINE. MR. GEO. W. SMITH. HARRY LESLIE, MR, a LARGE, AND EFFICIENT. cones Dis BALLET. ‘The entertalamont, will commence x vivants entitled THE ITALIAN BRIGANDS. r ee beautiful ballet, entitled Dr. Barto! Henri (in Nove ‘with Mili Frederick (in love with Theresa, Millio, ,, | daughters of Bartolo. VERY EVi! NING THIS WEEK. 'OCTOR DEL CONFUSION. Grand Pas de Deux. NICU! Nicodemus, a clow: Old Barbout, a ga: Peasants, 4 MATINEE EV! RY SATURDAY AT 25 O'CLOOR. EM US. with the picturesque W. H, Bartholomew +E Mise Whiting Mile. Diaui and G. W. Smith ‘de Ballet. Concluding with the NICODEMUS, NICODEMUS. Borer THEATRE. STILL ae LAST WEEK OF MR. J. M, MURDOC: Firat Production the New Sconery.| New Drauis of the Drama of Spl enalg: View orn Eri Ls Frederick the Great 738 Pins ‘BST. aud the Niagara Falls, Mr. janioce Deserter. a) Rattling Bob. Dg i a barges AT 4. LAST NIGHT: i wile, in scaberasnss OC unavertatis delay. tn tue areden 3 tion ‘of the great pantomime, ment a fifth week. — and Tuesday, kindly extends n Wednesda: LATTL Friday—THE PEARL OF SAVOY, Saturday Afternoon—LITTLK REFOOT. BAI Saturday Niabt—-FAREWELL BENEFIT d laut appearance’ of _ peeigeepee Miss MITCHELL. he MON D, @. L, Fox's UMPY NEW Pe TOHELL, er eugage- and pnoreeys BAREFOO' rANCHON, splendidly prokueesy after tuouthe ‘ot aldborate Preparation, It includes a Burlesque Opening, Grand Ballet, New Har- lequinade, Transformation Scenery, Comic Tricks, Trane formations ond roan renowned premiere danseuse, Mile. RITA SaxGabbt ce nd in the grand, Ballet, In the Skat A. MOORE and Mr. JOU Bs Bor sheet open on WisD NESDAY, March 4 Reg are. nival, Mise GR, Jr. ARNEY WILLIAMS!’ BROADWAY THEATRE. Admisal ion... Li CHANFRA’ CARRIE U AN ON Tae. E BETORR, TO Te MEtROPOLS frau’ unnatur complishes a the clever versatile arti 0 YBARS’ ABSE Wm. Winter, Hea in the Tribune, writes that “Mr. Chan- Sam has all the f uadreary without his Bright, ten- the fan of E AND UN cit 48 and tiresome imbecility. Sere humorous, mple and very funny, Mr. Chantrais positive work of art. | We Suocoss with a creat deal of pleatu ON MONDAY, EVER MATINE! Lord Di |ANFRAU, im De Walden's tae od of rai” ONMLPAELtD Tea roast oF LOE, Ir.y uae TING. Seats secured from 8 till Geir days ies Advance. AS DIC! record his presout EVENING, SATURDAY TIL FURTHER NOTICE, Crisis aL, & LEON'’S MINSTRELS, 720 BROADWAY, Can Jaime le Milltaire, Can, GRAND GRAND DUTCH “5.” The NIGHT gxrngss. puTOR een of the ae 3,3" DUTCH Grand Dutch * GRAND DUTCH GRAND ise RA POH "3, Cit WS. GRAND DUTCH "8." a over produced req EAMBUAT EXPLOSION ROOKLYN OPERA Rouse. AY EVENIN' ARCH 2. ™. Miss MOLLIE peony oe and FI ate A VicRNT inthe and the we ia drama ble col of —- cs renee RARCE a AND. tl MODESTY, ith the farce of the KING OF CLU M*avk q B CONWAY'S FARE EAT BROOK. M™ ‘RB. ba 4 L, “MAW TuOeNt, ‘R. ¥, B, CONWA' JESSIE ER sme WaY HALL. will give in the follo’ MORRING, | a WEVERING., st, 955 Broadway, TICKET OFFIUR. Broadway. ANP, are SHLAKSPEARE, " MRS, PRANCES ANNE KEMBLE. has the honor to announce that sere ne EMBL ries of por rors. at wing order: READINGS INWaY Halu, r RVENING, Mar Mare bite hry GRIOLANS, Day RVE! SING h 3, On OES DRUMMER eluates DREAM. On FRIDAY. EVENING. Mi H On SATURDAY mOENO Chea * ont, =a SPECT. Tene ry sat ‘Ab NOTIC) TANOES ANNE KEMBLE'S READINGS, ‘Beats can be Lil and re diel ele for each be eo sper nat No more tickets will be sold ‘aan tke stent namber of v a im the body of the hall. To, avoid commencement 1'5C th readings ntert be sea.ed ‘uption the before the MY OF MUSIC, a= THE L, fenery, e PSANen AN ITALIAN OPERA A COMEARY bt ire on yn reture from Philadeiphia, Balttmore and will be sok eae eo ween coulrge: BAY BVRNXol"h Mancu i, % toe ataced escrtys fis will be revived. Full particulars HERIOR AcCOMWONATIONS STREET, 8 FOR 7 ______ AMUSEMENTS. LO"8 GARDEN. easee and Manage: 1. WM. Wi La The curtain rises p sei ai F305 the éatire Cp Bove couciudes at 10:45 o! Positive rRIUMPH NEW GRAND RPECTACLE. ‘The theatre NIGHTLY CROWDED to ite ulimost ony MONDAY, diareh 2, 1468, will be presented for 0. etd Ti a fairy burlesque extrava za, ratitied | Cy in which will aepeer anne It t PALMER'S very recowned® PA NNE BALLET Ke rabid The piece a ced ane and Introd DR. NDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, jucin, AMATIC ARTISTS OF METROPOLITAN FAME, DANSEUSES OF WORLD WIDE CELEBRITY, connisi ny TWO Pieters AesOLvT08, PHEE: ie igh Mahe DANCER 01 Oo Al F THE DAR under the direction ofthe. chet of maitre de b: FULL NUFICEN’ Go! Prepared expressly for th ie LONDON AND. AMLKICA. The entertainments teruiiuating with a DROUS TRANSFORMATION, sevaaling the BRIGHT REALMS OF THE DRAGON FLY. AN ENCHANTING @ ECBNE OF QORGHOUS SPLENDOR, NAPPROACHABLI IN aes BEAUTY AND FASCINATION, GRAND MATINER EVERY ATURDAY, AT 1 O'CLOCK. Seats cavavedt six days in advance. ALLACK'S. : Proprietor and wig) Mr. LESTER WALLAGK, € The public are respectfully informed that in conse of the continued i fupoaiion of Mr LUSTEM Wallan Buckstone's great comed; * MA’ Rep LIFE will be acted this MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, bi the follows excellent distribution: muel ‘oddle. Mr. Jobn Gilbert, r, Lionel Lynx, Mrs, Lionel Ly: Mr, Henry Dov Mra, Henry Dove. Frederick Youn; Frederick Yousguusnad Mr decrge Dismal Mra. George Dismal TU ROIS, first Uime thia season, Foole'n ‘celebrated comedy of "AUL To conclude with the favorite comadietta of ICL WON PARLE FRANCAIS. WEDNESDAY, MARCI THE SERIOUS FAMIL The great drama ROSEDALE. with its entire new scenery, beauti{ul effects, new comtazmen, Uniforms and appoinunenis, will be produced immedi on the bisctigeate is Doors open at 7}. Performance commences at & Preexcu THEATRE, H, L. BATEMA} ..Lessee and Directer, D TRIUMPH or Tue MOST POPULAR OPERA OF THE AQR. THE GRAND DUCH Or aE ROLSTEIN, continues to receive the unqualified admiration of FASHIONABLE AND ENTHUSL ASTIG. AUDLGNOES, will be repeated for th ONE HUNDIED AND THIATESEXTI IME MONDAY EVENING, Ar BIGHT O'CLOCK, MONDAY, Bea We PONT DAY, THURSDAY AND RIDAY EVENINGS, and at the MATINEE NEXT bc RDAY AT ONE, with the songinal cast as fol NE GRAND DUGHES LLE. TOSTEE. DUCUESEB oo OL -M. GUF Nopomus ‘DA—MLLE. De FEL All she seats will be reservod a GGAND DECHESS MATINELS ON SATURDAYS, and tickets will not be seld beyond the seating capacity @@ the house. NEXT SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 7, FRENCH DRAMATIC PERPORMANCE, Seats may be secured six representations ta advanes the theatre, Schirmer’s, 7UL Kroadway, and at Peters’, Broadway. BANVARD's—BROADWAY A} AD THIBTIBER. STREBR, THE OCTOROO. ‘Act 4th—Life in Miasissippl. Act Sth—Death of Zoe. HE PILGRIM Cie! remain on Exhibition, with all its accessories this week, every afternoon, at 2 and 8 o’cloom, Bunyan Hall, corner of Fifteenth strect and Broadwig. 54" PRANCIBCO MINSTRELS, 585 BROADWAY, ‘The Trouble commences at 8 o'cloc! BIRCH, Agere BGRNA nee D BACKUS, The greatest Burle: UNDER Introducing the celebrated ROR SISTERS, EXCITING AND. eee ee RAILROAD And the original Ethiopian _BY ALL THE PUREAT ARTISTS OF THIS TROUPE pe NY PASTOR'S, OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. UFENDOUS ATIRACTION, First, appenrai ioe in Ni ‘ork of the, guenrion PEDESTAIAN OF THE WORLD, YOUNG M YOUNG MILLS, hora wonderful feats have caused such a furor in Rurope Australia and California. He will perform his ext feat of walking mile inside of eight minutes, 126 times around a circle of 42 feet in circumference. Firat appearance of the favorite Ethiopian comedian, WILLIAM BUDWORTH, Glorious success of the greatest burlesque of the age THe * swine FAWN, with its wealth of wit, fan, male and female ballet, oom. tiles, Ae. A splendid diversified bill of novell MATINEE’ WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Shy o'aheet, AT Q.~BUTLER'S AMERICAN THEATRE, 2. BR AY, Lessee and Manager. jhovert W. Buttes re ALA ha BALLET, FARCE ‘OMIME AND BURLESQUR, i VARIETY COMBINATIC {an original Equestrian Spoctasclar Burlesque, written bp J.C, Stewart, with new Scenery, Drops, Properties, ae, entitled et WILD ment ‘or ELM PARK. In which the fiery untamed steed, Schnoif, will appear ter the ‘iret time. A RED_SON OF vrata. vivtan's comic VOCALIss, PEFTINGILES, | CUES, WAMBOLD. ‘the y Contrabai THE WILD ai OF La PARK. a atty Stewart Frauke k Keres or ane SEASON, EE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN, Second week of Chas. ctacular Mustens vaganza, THE wiLo FAW sor Tie Woops, be rou he Shatow Danee,* and Das 6 Grand ad rane ora tion Seone,”" “Ihe Fairies’ Palace of Bliss,” and “itealms of ‘the Horse Fly." ‘D FAWN MATINER EVERY satcitpar. COMMENUING Al 2% O'CLOCK, Nowe AINTINGS ILLUSTRATING LIPR,, ITS SUCCESS AND TRE ‘MUBL ppd eds ‘ANSFORMATION SCENI are consolidated at ‘unrad Mtkick, Fifteenth street Broadwi way ‘and draw crowded houses every afternoon at “ be as: ing at 8 o'clock. B.—A Special Entertainment will be given to 's colnred citizens on Saturday morning. Doors open at elect ODWORTH HALL, MK. HENRY NICHOLLS, Reader to the Crystal Palace, the Sacred oe Socata. Exeter Hall, tad the Lani societies of Gre: ‘Will make ais fires in New cae = we of BEorY ir Eno MBMOK’ Of Bkakspeare, Ten: Fos, Hood, ingolaby, Dickens, on abies EVENING, MARCH 5. (Given with inarked success in boston, Chicago, Buffalo, &c,) need Reserved seats Cor clock ; conclude ORY GRAND CONCERTS. OLE Btne bas the honor to announce that he wil ree - Sr Ristdoe't dee At Stotnway Hall, ‘eminent artiste. Commencing Canebing ore at March 1s, 136. Fat particulars tn future ‘announce: . WIDDOWS, ‘Business Manager, rpue PEOPLE'S READIN BY NEVENIN, MARCH 4, N THE LARGE HALL, COOPER UNION, Rev. HENAY WARD BEECHER wilt give the Address. here me 7. a Newell, the Le Ww poem. ag will be read hoy Prof, s ge sp ROBISHER. uainees, i FROBISHER, 196 Eaat Righteonth street. Gonos OF SCOTLAND, oe tat WED: Will assist, A MARCH & DA’ der the of the NEW YUUK CLLEDONIAN CLUB, KENNEDY'S LAST APPEARANC! Ee me SBASOR. ‘Ticket om sale ak PIANOFUORTE MISS KEYNE Admission 80 cents; reserved seats 8 Btelnway Hall aud at the doo TRINWAY HALL. —MR: ings, Soakeny, totes had at 623 Broadwa: ‘te. 61 1g. sume OF ANATOMY, ay cis BROADWAY, HH os og 68 AZTRO CMILDRE: os Sis) LAMB with ein Leus, He BARS, TWO IE os BODIES AND THRER as TAPANES H BRUDERR ne bi 6s opebakat JODIE. oe Ow LOVER Narn tis| with THOUSANDS. OF IR STRANGE, | 618 618 RACULOUS SUBJ BUTS. oe. Mi PEN iN FROM 8 A. M. TILL 10 PM. HOICE bats art SEATS C S Ae Boren RAILNGAD TICKET OF FICE. 7h 7 ry Me Waa sig soe na and 709 other works eu! om’ ON thiaGavamy ‘Sr’ pEsIAN. ’ pus NEw TORK os Fo, 82 Fifth avenue, oor 18, 190 Brookiye—Noe ryt NCH THBATAX. | } ae or area a) /DUCH KAA, KAIST OA) cyoamur.