The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1868, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. cmmmiabataabesarieemtesiesiat tei 7 Pray, March 20—6 P. M. ‘The gold market has been steady, with a tendency ‘Qo Grmness to-day, and the fluctuations were from 138i to 138%, the closing quotation being 138% a 438%. There wasa pressure to lend coin, and the rates paid for carrying ranged from seven to ten per cent per annum and from 1-32d to 1-16th per cent per diem. The gross clearings amounted to $52,157,000, the gold balances to $1,625,199 and the currency balances to $2,520,474. The steamer Hermann, for Bremen, took out $45,000 in specie. The passage fm the Senate yesterday of the Supplementary Tax law, which abolishes taxes on domestic manufactures and otherwise provides for the reduc- tion of the revenue, has as yet exerted no material effect upon the current of speculation; but if it should pass the House and become a law it would ultimately tend to impart an upward tendency to the premium, ‘There is no equality in removing one class of taxes without adjusting the rest of the tax law to the change, and it is unwise to reduce taxation until the expenditures of the government are correspondingly reduced. That there is still much room for re- trenchment cannot be disputed; but instead of showing a desire to curtail the public ex- penses Congress shows 4 disposition to augment ‘them, and thus the Treasury candle is being burnt at Poth ends. Mr. McCulloch very properly wrote a let- ‘ter to the Senate Finance Committee on this subject 8 few days ago, in which he pointed out the fact that ‘the abolition of the tax on cotton will reduce the rev- enue about twenty millions, and mentioned that the proposed amendments to the act would involve @ re- @uction of sixty millions, more or less, on the basis of Yast year’s receipts, besides checking foreign importa- ‘ons and thereby reducing the income from customs, He considered that should the bill referred to become a law the total revenues of the country for the next fiscal year would fall from a hundred to a hundred and twenty millions below the estimates made in his last annual report, and he therefore feared that the public income would fall short of the expenditures. Mr. McCulloch’s fears are not unfounded; but it is probable, nevertheless, ‘that the bill will pass the House. ‘The money market was extremely stringent again, and an eighth and in some instances a quarter of one per cent commission was paid for call loans in addi- tion to seven per cent, while the legal rate fm gold was freely offered by first class houses, and this was accepted, in many eases, by the banks as well as by private Yenders. The proposed issue of three per cent Clearing House certificates, hereafter referted to, ‘will be eagerly welcomed by the banks, and they ‘will probably be willing to give seven-thirty notes at ‘ene per cent below the market price for them, as even in that event they would gain two per cent per annum upon this portion of their reserve, which ‘would bea clear gain. Although the recent pressure shows some signs of abatement, itis more than likely that the loan market will remain rather active until after the first week in April; but this will aifect the speculative railway shares more than the good in- ‘vestment securities, including governments. The stock market has been on the whole quiet and steady, and there was diminished excitement in the @ealings in Erie, although the movements of the Tival parties are closely watched, and great interest attaches to the fate of the bill legalizing various acts ‘ef the company which was argued before the Assem- bly committee at Albany to-day and which is expected ‘to pass either in its present or an amended form, ‘The bill empowers the Erie Company to contract ‘with the Michigan Southern for a broad gauge from Foledo to Chicago, and to guarantee the bonds of the @ompany which is to build the connect- ‘tng line from Akron to Toledo, so as to open a through broad gauge route between ‘this city and Chicago. This is reasonable and proper enough; but the New York Central narrow gauge monopoly is opposed to this because it opens an op- position line which would be damaging to it; and so ‘the Vanderbilt interest has sent an array of counsel ‘to Albany to try to defeat the bill, which also provides ‘that the issue of convertible bonds for the purpose of eompleting, furnishing and operating their road shall be within the powers of the conipany accord- ng to the statute already existing. If this measure should pass it will, of course, @ecide ali the sults now pending in favor of the Erie * @empany by removing the cause of action, and hence ‘the narrow gauge monopoly will leave no stone un- ‘turrred to prevent its passage, and a swarm of lobby men are already at the scene of action. The ques- tien is asked why the United States courts have ‘been applied to for no injunction in this complicated ase as yet. The judges of the Supreme Court of this State are all at loggerheads and confused with regard ‘to it, and it will be the ruin of some of them if it is mot taken out of their hands and placed before un- biased minds. The war ofthe railway giants as it stands may possibly prove as long as the Trojan war, ‘and the exiles of Jersey City are hardly prepared for that, although they have more to gain by delay than their opponents, who cannot afford it. The Erie Company has secured a locus standi in New Jersey ‘by the passage in both branches of the Legislature of that State yesterday of a bill enabling it to transact ‘fits business in that State, and under it the company’s offices will probably be established in Jersey City. Judge Clerke’s order restraining the receiver of the proceeds of the new stock from acting is practically @till in force, although vacated by Judge Barnard, and the receiver has received nothing thus far. So ‘this great Erie contest progresses, and until it is Mnally decided there is obviously no inducement for ‘the public to buy the stock, for it is liable to fallat any ‘ame lower than it has been for years. The market for government securities was steady @uring the early part of the day, and tn the after- moon it became strong, notwithstanding the con- tinued monetary stringency. The leading dealers ‘were, however, better supplied with money than yesterday, although there was no relief experienced ‘by borrowers in general. It was made known about @hree o’clock that the Sub-Treasurer ‘had been in- structed by the Secretary of the Treasury to issue ten millions of Clearing House or temporary loan @ertificates in payment for seven-thirty notes or sompound interest notes at once, and this imparted ‘eonfidence in an easier condition of the money mar- ket after the exchange has been made. The Sub- Treasurer, it ig expected, will begin. to purchase @even-thirty notes with this view to-morrow, unless the price should have advanced beyond his Mimit. The moral effect of the Treasury standing in this position, whether it issues the certifl- gates or not, will be to make the banks lend more freely than they otherwise would, It is positively @enied by the parties supposed to be the best in- formed on the subject, owing to rumor having pointed them out as “short,” that any combination 0 depress governments exista, or that they have had any “short” interest in the market during the recent + @ecline. The indications are that the full eifect of the monetary spasm has been felt, and that prices will goon experience a sharp recovery, and in the present ‘@nsettied state of the railway share market fhe demand for ‘governments, both on in- vestment and speculative account, will be @uickened. At the close the market was strong at the subjoined quotations:—Registered, 1881, 211 a 111%; coupon, 1881, 111 4 111%; 6-20's, registered, 1862, 106}¢ a 107; 5-20's, coupon, 1862, 11044 & 110%; do., 1864, 108 a 108 )4; do., 1965, 108% a 20824; do., 1865, January and July, 107 @ 10754; do., 1867, 10714 @ 10734; 10-40’, registered, 100% @ 10134; 10-408, coupon, 101 @ 101%; June 7.30's, 106 a 106%; July 7.20's, 106 a 106%; May compounds, 1864, 118; August do., 117; September do., 116)¢; October do., 16. At the commencement of business the stock mar- Ket was dull and steady, and at the early session of the open board Erie sold at TLa 714 and New York Central at 12, 1224. At the first regular board the market continued dull and steady, and Erie closed % higher than at the same time yester- day, Reading %, Cleveland and Toledo %, North- ‘western preferred \, Fort Wayne 1%, Canton %3 while Hudson River was \ lower, Michigan Southern 134, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred 1, Pacific Mail 34. Governinent securities were dull and steady, and coupon five-twenties of 1865 were i higher, new fasue %. Tennessee sixes, new, Were 1 lower. At the open board at one o'clock there was no change in prices, Erie selling at 70% a 71% and New York Central at 121% al At the second regular boara 46 market was fin at a slight advance and New York ¢ ral closed | Migher than at the first regular board, Erie %, Cleveland ond Pittsburg 4, North- ‘ SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. western preferred 1, Alton and Terre Haute 3, Mil- was still ed waukee and St. Paul }s, Milwaukee and St, Paul pre- cone De ey Mba. 180 ferred 1, Ohio and Mississippi %, Western Union sioamer, 33. ‘bushels corn at Telegraph +4; while Hudson River was i¢ lower, Cleve- |. ‘Soe. 500 oy ) Ty he hey land and Toledo 4, Fort Wayne \ and Canton 3. Gov- Seamer, 6,000 boxss cheose ernment securities were strong, and coupon sixes of ‘To Bremen, 100 boxes Wobacco wn, private terms. 1881, ten-forties and seven-thirty notes advanced 34, | Zp, ,Antwerms 100 ;pbis. flour on p peirate tere. 2 After the call Erie advanced to 717% p72, but at the a ery eee (not previor reported) # British open board at half-past three sales were made at ampey ag ‘imington to with spirits tur- 71% a 71, While New York Central sold at 12274; GUNNY CLOTH was steady, but a 14 Gunny B. were tin Reading, 9244; Michigan Southern, 89; Rock Island, | Hay was in moderate deta cf ew without sites 9334; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 91, and Western Union ‘Telegraph, 343g. Subsequently the market became heavy, and Erle declined to 70%, and at the close at six o'clock the quotations were as follows, the tone of feeling at the time being unsettled:—New York Central, 12234 @ 1225; Erle, 71; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 91; Cleveland and Toledo, 10434; Rock Island, 9334; Northwestern preferred, 73% @ 74; Pacific Mail, 109%; Fort Wayne, 1023. Areport has been circulated, to the effect that a Broad street frm, recently engaged in large transac- tions in Erie, yesterday sent its books and other pro- perty to New Jersey; but this is emphatically denied, the explanation being that the firm in question merely sent away some of the books and papers be- longing to the Erie Railway Company which had been left in its care. The foreign exchange market continued quiet, was dull, but Manila was held at Wises gold, and ity in of soins of ‘Matamoros i Fite eR are, ‘a4'n is, rande, 00 @ $3 Iba, 2 180 w 19¢,; Callfornia, 23 » 251 American ‘gad’ San Juan, Mata- morte igen eee and Texas, af a 35 ibs., ie. ‘et exhibited but little ac- TRO: tivity, 5 see nt slinton, ii ted at ia sat eer o ae 30 a. deena and’ Ehngloan, B41 0 642, 0. to) Sa. private erm soariidy deal % and not very firm. Sales, 100 iene Nort carbon at #40, 100 do. No. 1 Alient 106 do. Poughkeepaicon prvats terms and is) de Men tant ‘other brands at #59, We quote Ni and rates were barely sustained, Bankers’ bills on Ho, 3 rat asta co Or scrap the pb io vero AS - rough England at sixty days were quoted at 100% 8 109%; | Manu. Salen of 40 tons now, SElom, kiertout tur gold, at three days, 110 @ 1104. rey do, akd on private terms. Bar was quiet but steady The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as EATHER.—With ON the market for hemlock sole rul quotations, The a penece) belief 10 that easily maintal The arty song ony demand = oe ees wate nd. the assortment 4 Oak—Cro] in de follows:— femiook, Bugnoe Ayres and lo Grande in gefeunea Rcaedets ts. Receipts. Pay ar lances, Set” x snc “dams ae %e." a for! alifor- March 16,.$376,070 $3,289,129 $2,894,782 $106,707 571 ie a tet i egara tl m. jo March 17., 415,993 1,614,547 1,431,446 105,820,972 March 18., 321,183 2,175,540 6, 768,934 101, 1220, 578 March 19. 383,913 2,302,883. 2,520,050 101,012,410 March 20,. 407,000 1,515,816 1,712,414 100,815,812 ‘The value of the importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending March 19 compares with the previous week as follows:— wtion, | Pigae Vataa, Plge Vain Consum kgs. Ue. 8. . Value. Manufact’s of wool.. $360,583 ee Seta tad ‘c Tight and mnie, 400. a Wen weary, de ee Hoe se 8c.) heavy, S90. ‘a 48 8c. n 420. ; middl lc. sonia groaage te re ¢ subjoined quotations :—! hhd Cuba muscovado at, 48o~ and 304 hinds, 10 pris Ever Be, ete settgat Bee de Pots hic clas a .. cent 2'420.} Porto’ Rico a 7c ; English islands, 450. a 6bc., and New Orleans, 75c. ‘active and firm Manitucts of conona,sea | ‘saverT 459 "15s o4 | 0 Manufact’s of oe 04 464, 175 654 874,118 NAVAL STOREA.—Spirits tine continued to rule Manufact’s of flax YT,675 | 982 112,007 | ac ceemerices nad 80 Geta opie ae eee Miscellaneous... 160,689 2,030 145,203 rude turpentine ‘the sales wore 188 bbls, on ie a Se, ee | eee eee better seeesed828 $1,488,000 4023 $098,004 | lower and irre prices, while the beter gra: lag but quite stea ¢ closing quotations were Manuiact’s of wool. oso guan.se srr gata.sog S129 for common to goas strained, G8 2 a 43 91 Manufact’s of cot 159,038 617 168,702 | for extra do. ‘Sales 1,000 Ubla.’No. 1. at 4 Bow we 10> HSS aatg0 anv | SUH saat Ch Oda. oy Colby Gat oot petiay se l 4 Det peer ee eee etoss Fries 00 Wbia "good 'wrained’at $33). far wea use oats Tansced was dull, but steady, at $1 $879,965 | casks and bbis. Palm was ln some demand and 2 ity Bold 3,104 $696,806 19,377 Warehoused. at 110; sales of 50,000 lbs, in Boston at lige. Manufact’s of Wool.. 744 $263,888 519 $175,815 | Wet Dut steady, ot 81 40 0 I 45 for prime ty. Olive Manufact’s of cotton, 348 85,443 402 123,984 | Without sales of importance.” Fish olla were dull ‘at unt Manufact’s of silk... 77 99,595 77 72,516 d prices. We quote crude whale at 70c.; bleac Manufact’s of flax... 234 sere 23,121 85,193 | winter do, at 80c, a 85c. ; crude at $2; unbleached win- Miscellaneous... . 29 37,596 15,616 112,928 | %£, do, at $2 25; of Menhaden, sales were 50 bbis. at 650. PROVISIONS.—Recelp meats and 108 do. lard. the market for pork foday Total......sseee++0$1,652 $542,204 89,795 $570,436 SE Fans! at es 15 for how So, acid SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, il ahs fr haw option.” Thue cable news wan” fave Aisbcias able, but. e3 ery; ile -iniuenee. | The salen Friday, March 20—10:15 A. M. conte Oe pte. a pe wating & $24 90 for new #4000 U ae 16-12M 11074 100 sha Pao M88 Co.. 108% ole SH8 00 nats TS for prin’ treme a Be Ga US 6's, nae : is ys + 09s priae including 500 bbls. new mess for 825 50, SabB0 is Be 10 be 's option, and 600 bbis. prime mess at $22 Lae for May, ieee i a vd 46 for April, seller's option. Dressed hogs wi x 109 Atlantic. dull at Ne. a l3ge. for Cee and 11%c. a pike. "Tex ola a eiecrene Live were firmer at 94c. a 9%<c., with arrivals of 240 head, ah a Sid Senttanad igen Cipette Pod frm gee. bbls, a. : 100 Welles creo beef wad dull at, #88 n G61 for prime mess aa BOs 100 Merch Union Ex... x 1) American Expres, ait for India do. Bales, 1 jemand, but prices were on: oth bean ‘was in moderate 14ige. a 143¢c, for cay, dow IS, (Bice. for long andl 126-9 1239¢, for Cumberlaila rit gale were Beof hame were and frm. 18000 1 500 US 5's, 10-4, 23h it. Tie for pick hater Sioge: a yor for c. for pickle fe. & 110. for 1Bs¢e. for amok ee tor ee Jed harps, He a ites for'sinoked. wad ice n ie. Lard was excited by tales, wero 2,00 bbls. for May delivery at 18% fa hy an vi pl were sustain eee Wi demand at steady prices, ranging ai from io, to ine moterte Chemung, Sussex and Chenango counties, fire Bio. a Oe; Chatanqua, Cayuga and Delaware firing, Be, 6c. ; Broome, Cortlandt, Steuben and other counties, firkins, 65c. a S7c. ; Lewis and Jederson coun- tetas Welsh tubs, 0c. a Ste,; ordinary State dairien, firklne and fubs, 420. half firkin tubs, Statey fine to, er? She. 0 te. halt si et a fair to 40 uaod, Bbc, a, 60c. wan! tube," Bc. <3 Can ee ferns de za rm tc. he = LEUM.—For cruc in tl Ught, but full prices were Tealized,. the salestrece ao bb “4 fe tor o-sel- Le for text week s delivery, at Ide, Crude, in bbls, was held al 4000 Hud Riv'3d megs, 105 pS Be. Bonded continued to rule dull, there pein: ne 2000 Tol & Wab2d mig *9 teeead (0 aomech “frors any source, and were trifle ‘off, the market closing, Bowever, 1 ate i= at End reduction. We quote a Sales 300 bbls, in ee ‘order, mits aie Napttte was more sought after; sales, 750 bbls. a i ‘Of residuum 100 bbls, in shipping ord brought #8 In Philadelphia the market was extremely dull; sales, standard white for the first half bial a a put — 800 P, Ft W'é Chicag is 95 10 ao, 230 108 5000 Morris & Esx 1m. Eat Gale € G1 mtg NC 6 12000 ahs Fourih NatBianie 104% 100 Alton & Terre Hi 10 Tenth Nat Bank.... 11 200 Chic & Alton pref. 3) Bank of Commerce 117, 300 Ohio # Mise KR % 100H & StJo RR ito N'Y Central 0. rag sales of importance wel Erie RI Soto Chile aNWw 200 do 24 call 34 it I Kee [= for ae ito Pactioa SE Col NO 100 Ohio & Stas RR: Es boxes, part 100 Wells-Fargo Express 35 11%6, Refined was without ch quiet Dut teady. ange, ote hiard at 16scc, a 1630, soft white wt 1B and Fellow at lee. a Lice. tage ath walle Wide w bXe, Smxne. Calcutta laced was held at €2 48, gold at re Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. Ie cep viagra 1 RR V4 b 3 fold. Cirase was dull at ice tte for clover, $430 thse wau dull at ie.'a io. for clover; 8250's $2.99 for bead ae ffinomy and $275 4.8265 for rough fax ‘ - Ul ba a STRARINE was in good fone ‘and higher, Sales were . bé 101 Ivo Hud ieee RR..830 Hs made of 900 tlerces, part at It 0 ae irs 100 Ratz. since ou fost the errivale have. been confined to TsO sae. is Medxe | about 600 sacks factory filled, part of which was aold betore 06% 9635 | arrivale The demand has been moxlerate wut the market has iy ruled’ | mandy. Jobber price | ware FA egllows, = bi Sabian Nort ie o a* di for Marshall's an orthington' HG | tor Mtgain's, 42 for grou algo om sth ph BUS | Dial yee for'rerk’s Inno pet bused. SKINS were quiet but steady at our last quotations, Gales bales Matantoros goat on private terme. ‘g soot EHEIE was fo Gome demand. ‘There were sales of 100 na Stiesian, to ai on forlowen te poe ne han i: ans — Zz: Bes 100 Pitts, Fi Wa Chie. 1 SPIcRs.—Only & moderate jobbing demand prevailed. Heo Alto tere it M* | Prices were steady. ‘Cannin was quoted. at Ble ace hes & 20 | 9Bixcu, nutmege Bo. 1m per, Tige. &' He cloves SC, 2 Bde winger 10% y Pimento 19;§0. & 19%c., Soar. Castile was stendy at 16¢. a 17. TALLow waa in movlerate request and steady, with sales of 95,000 Iba, at 11%¢¢. a 12'c, ‘Towacoo,—For Kentucky the demand wase trifle more active. Sales 108 hhds. at7/¢c.al4c. In seedieaf there was Father more doing, the aales comprising 110 caaes State at 1,184 do, Connecticut at 2éc. a 26c. ; 150 do, Ohio fillers Od 4c, | 74 do. do, Wrappers at 40c. ; 60 do. do, old do. at 12 ly reatrt COMMERCIAL REPORT. FRIDAY, March 90—6 P, M. Corton,—There continued slight demand for this staple, | Business was mater cted by the scarcity of desirable but the few sales made were at full prices, the market closing | "ack: Ot Havana the sales were cor: vate terme. steady at the subjoined quotations. The sales were Hmited | Prices were without decided chan wie quote Straits aStce. to 2,286 bales, including 685 for speculation, 696 for spinning, | © 28.4¢. Ly =| ‘We, and En, oe ah Ns Plates were also a, 765 for export, and 170 In transitu. We quote :— Buyetd at fal prices. I. reoal was quoted at $8 25 a Uplande Mobi ew Orieana | Spn.80' Re 68 bb! er and Florida. and Memphis. ‘and Texas, Witiskrr.—R conned te ‘Tho market remained dull 7 inal at 3c. bond 4 y a Best eo ottan badbeseessiseesrvccan ue market for grt an presents no Bic 3456 | new features of consequence. Syd eny prevails from ‘| 4 $ | manutacturers, malnly forthe iow nnd medinm grades, and CorrEn,— Ro Waa held A¢c a fo. higher in coneeyuence of Tarkel te rather quichs ths NGbt Diseke whieh ie | th very. favorable cones eg phe HX we heard of no busi- | only fall and inferior spring lip, Testrictit Teetnce 4) er kind * ices of all grades are very firm. Texas held ge i ng i hg th Wah Ramaneot is foreign there # ia ride dot the dem earior. e ae ‘were 200, 1s Detroit at 2 ye. a Bsc. | being chietly for carpet desert; par es He og ora tye! pect, Fem ate eae at | balen more have bee iy ts salen eMENT.--Rosendale was steady at 62 25 per bbl. te thine teen ee 8 ne Tecintng zie Caxni.ns,—Adamantine were in steady demand at Mew | pyr foe et at og 7 88. for ounce, Sperm were unchanged at Ac. w 8c, ot h o for "ek, {nW0'X state ade 48c., 2 small lot at Iba"Oreyon and ' bales super and extra at 45e., a small lot 5 me at’ 2c, and tent mt eon 'YAUN,—Sales were made of 20,000 Ibs. on private rms. Duvae axp Dvea.—The market waa generally quiet. Too Ayo ‘combin, ate Cored: wh tot on the spot and to arrive, | on private terms; 1800. wa California a cane part ‘de dae a al & Me, for burry fall to choles spein, ip, Includin, BB ve. gold Bb rine. cant. soda at 440. Seager es Eid 82 sc. gold 3 ‘i Xe Californin pulled at 8c. 5 15,000 ioe Tete and Mexican 30,000 Iba, Texas ans Mexican at Me. a Be. the wales ure 49,000 1b, Mexican ata Sc, So mB c.; 65 bales Cape, part at 42)gc. for superior, and 200 India on private terms, cream tartar quinine on p PLOWW AND ORAINenT 1,038 bags ore a meal, ido, outa, 2.000 do gomters, at Bhce a 8 G:C. fo.; Bien Be. JO. and 1,000 Ounces p. and w. 1,399 bbls, flour, 1,889 ba, Dushelsqwheat, 80,908 do, corn, | bale rye. The flour pene ruled dull to-day, and thy des were exceedii ices of | “THe Way Titey Do IN Rosto William Pol. the higher erades, in particular, leading buyer. | lock, a rich citizen of Pittsfeld, died a year ago, and - ge conan oe Bind eees before his death. selected his executors from among Pew Soors bss’ guales, end. tbe inqui teay his most intimate tried friends and connections, fan contned mainly ton the "wants of the ‘tocal-| These executors irave just rendered their first bill of trade. California sour continued firm ier flr demast charges to the amount of $36,602 41—~a single charge for the better grades, but Jes were neglected. of which is two lahalf per cent coms for sales were about 6,000 bb] a closing dull at the converting $750,0 \ |i seven-thirties to five-twenties. but holdess gonecally varie tor ful fal Ecc, and tho Though oud | THe Feagon the executors give for this 4 ie Sar eee vs ra ewer exorbitant charge is, “it is the way they do things in prices, there was Pag hate. . es sales | Boston.""—Baltimore Sun, were” about “40 ‘bbls R eontintied a in good demand, but eales were rained ‘by the MAILS: FOR THE PACIFIC. n applies, yee congas to oe 0 nates at uF ‘ory me quiet, was $5.90 for elly me Scleny ond goths 86 a 196 00 fo for (inn We quote:— Superfine State and Western. 28508 State. 10 00 a 10 Extra ‘The steamship Ocean Queen will sail from this port on Saturday for Aspinwall. 23 e8 Gholes do... sie a i qi The mails for Central America and the South Pa- gommn te meena ¢ 4. og 1000 a1 oo | Clfle will close at half-past ten o'clock in the morn- Round Neato tne brand 115001500 | ing. Veoeisey | ‘THR New YorK Henarn—Eaition for the Pacific eg t 4 will be ready at haif-past nine in the morning. 100 a 1850 Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cent fornia oer (ak a as Rye flour (superti ia 960 oon ee ies $9 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Ba 6x7 71 The wh ie saath d quiet, bi fhe n- <The wheat market remained quiet, but steady, wt the open | Rorney—Nicroots, March Sh rents coon Picco | fa In Liverpool | the residence of the bride's Tee, No. 70 ice some holders mi Kition ton meet’ ‘the | street, by Rev. Mr. Pomroy, HeNny F. HOLDEN to views of ahipper: 4 in @ fair business | Hatrie B., daughter of George Nichols, Esq., all of A «Pee vurbel, for spring. | Brooklyn. " No card a ¢ but stead m a8 10 ~ ” paling demas Malo mean baa 40,00 18 ae tie Martee aitene Pron teak eae iene Tin riore; #40 % $245 deiivered, oN forcailtorainy and | REV. RR. Booth, D. D. JouN A. SEINERT to MARIA 1288 for drven Bay. ¢ wae in active demand for the | d., daughter of the late tRovert Lowden, Kastern markets and fo nent, with some little apecuia- 4 priges were le, The rere bout 65,000 Vantin at Oh ae, $1 96 for new mixed, ¢197 4 81 98 for } ‘i “Died. gr | 11g 0 1 tfor whive, "Ou were dull DO nominal AUSTIN.—JEREMIAH B. AUSTIN, in the bist yoar of ‘al the clone at Baigen withnnn buyers, Myswas dull and BOMInAl at abo fl Be tok Western 4000 is State sold at #190, Barley was gait, but steady, jal, Du Brie prices were unchanger all parte wero ‘ii, and rates his age. his friends are invited to attend the faneral ser- vices, at Trinity chapel, thts (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. BANKHEAD.—At Fort Wallace, Kansas, on August 13,1807, Auta ML. wile of, Colonel ional Bankhead, United States Army, pics the late Bishop Wainwrig! e a sereicee, will sone, J piece 3 niey chapel, 0) noon, o'clock. ina retdstice ‘and friends fot the erated respectfull ited to attend. BLASHPIRLD on Thursday evening, Ma March 19, tnt ga Pop, youngest child of William Henry ‘@ Blashfleld. The funeral will take this (Setarday) 8 ee noon, at three o'clock, the residence parents, No. 14 Second place, , Brooklyn. Bowick.—On Thursday, March 19, CATHARINE, the beloved wife of George Bowick, aged 29 years. ‘The relatives and friends of ‘the fail are regpect- po invited to attend the funeral, from ies late lence, No. 160 Powers street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CARHART.—On Friday, arch 20, Louis Louise EUGENIE, on Ganghtes < of shone | F. and Marie Louise Car- Sth year r age. aime faneral wi ras ee place on at two o’clock, from the res! Sunday afternoon, idence of her parents, No. 20 West Tenth ‘street. CaRTWRIGHT.—At Charleston, S. C., at twenty minutes to three o’clock, Col. GkorcE W. CaRi+ WRIGHT. Notice of funeral hereafter. CaTELY.—On Thursday, ‘March 19, Saran E., wife of W. H. Cately, aged 27 yee. The relatives and friends of the Licht re Fag Say ipsien to attend the funeral, m her late idence, 767 Sixth avenue, this (Saturday) afver- ternoon, at one o’clock. Cocks.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on cay ie morning, March 20, Joun ‘Cooxs, in the Toth his ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Eighth street, be- tween Grand and South First streets, on Sunday af- ternoon, at one o'clock. CoLeMaN.—At Yonkers, on Friday, March 20, MARY, the beloved wife of Dene Goleman and daughter of re and Mary Roach, aged 27 years, 1 month and 14 day: ‘The friends of thet family and those of her brothers- be am Thomas, John and Jeremiah Coleman, are tfully invited to attend the funeral, from the rea idence of her parents, No. 645 East Twel ifth street, New York iy. on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock precise! a De Grorr.—At Poughkeepsie, N. es on Monday, March 16, JacoB Dr GROFF, ee hes er DEVLIN.—On Thursday, eh 19, MARY heifer BETH, the beloved wife of Arthur B. Devlin, ae eldest daughter of John and Mary Burns, aged 24 years, 1 month and 15 ed The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this Basorday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her father, 671 Second avenue. Ne eaanpana Friday, March 20, at Setan Hall Col- St lew rfeing James H. FARRELL. lotice of the funeral hereafter. 'EATHERSTON.—On Friday, March 20, MARION cree) Ma ae twin daughter ae! sort and Mary Ann featherston, aged 1 month oo 17 di The funeral will take mace ue noon, at one o'clock, ym Parents, No, 1 Hubert pol we abt pod paged a on Friday, March 20, rARD Gai The relatives and’ friends of the family, also the (Gaturday) afer. members of Silentia Lodge, No. ae F. an Coa ns are respectfully invited to 1d the Myrtle aes Srokly, fale late residence, 254 afternoon, at two o'clock. e members of Silentia Lodge, No. 198, F. and A. M., are Benen summoned to attend a ial com- munication of the lodge, at its rooms, 300 Broad- way, on Sunday, March 22, at 12 o’clock noon, to at- tend the funeral of our late brother, Edward Gas- coyne. Members of sister lod; are fratel in- vited to attend. JOHN G. BARKER, GREGoRY.—At Jersey City, on Wednesday, March 18, of Bright’s disease, LANDON REEVES, son of the ew (hoa Gregory, of Cincinnati, aged 22 years and is. Funeral from St. Matthew's church, Sussex street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. HAGGETT.—In Brooklyn, L. I., Tuomas M., son of Thomas and Margaret Haggett, aged 10 months. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, No. 105 Lawrence street, Brooklyn. Friends are in- vited to attend, HASKELL.—In Jersey City, on Friday, March 20, after three weeks’ epee [ARRIET Lie poy ter of Friend P. and Margaret H. Haskell, aged 1. years, 4 months and 20 days. Funeral at the realdence of her father, 123 Coles Street. Jérsey City, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’ck Boston and Ai rel lease cops. JACQUIN.—On oom ya atareh ‘aura HENRY, n of Alfred and Rosanna 5 years and 8 months. The funeral will take ee from es church, on Sunday oxen thnrsday Sad two o’clock. J mete March 19, JOSEPH JOHN- IN; 33 yeal The friends and ii relatives of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 64 Sulli- van street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. KEENAN.—On Thursday morning, March 19, CaTia- RINE KEENAN, in the oad year of her age. Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 462 West Thirty-third street. Friends of the family are invited to attend. KELLY.—On Thursday, March 19, Davrp KELLY, be youngest son of Daniel and Catherine Kelly, aged years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ct poy na to attend the funeral, from the residence is parents, 481 Washington street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. LINEBACK.—On Wednesday evening, March a of apo) esd, coe CHARLES F. LINEBACK, Grand of the Grand Lodge F. and A. M. of the State, fe New York, and member of Lebanon Lodge, No. 191, F. and A. M., in the 72d year of his The Bare of the on pees ana of ginny Lodge, Darcy Munn Pyatt Lodge 194, npoy Lorge io nd the ee ied generally, also the eterans of 1812, and the relatives and friends of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 259 West Forty-first street, near Eighth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. LOVELAND.—In Jersey City, on Friday, March 20, GeorGr T., son of B. F. and Sarah R. Loveland, aged 2 ee ome 9 a 4 13 days. ‘he remains be taken to Camden, N. J., for in- terment. Lovett.—On Thursday, March 19, Emma, daughter of Robert and Anna Lovett. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 4Grove street, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. McCurpy.—On Wednesday, March 18, after a short illness, P. McCurpy, aged pine ihe Felatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at Mais late rest- dence, 183 South Third street, near Sixth, Brooklyn, E._D., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. McGoLprick.—On Thursday, March 19, EDWARD McGoupnick, in the 67th year of his ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) es at one o'clock, from his late residence, 626 East Thirteenth street. MULLER.—On Friday, March 20, MARY ANNI beloved wife of John P. Muller and daughter late John Casey, of 27 Greenwich street, in the 18th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 23 East Seventh street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Monnig.—On Thursday, March 19, @ short illness, MARTHA, widow of Robert Munnie, aged 48 years, 5 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends as of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- — No. 347 West Twenty-sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Runk.—At Brooklyn, on Friday morning, March 20, GeorGE SEYMOUR, son of Willlam and Ann Rebecca Rank, aged 2 years and 5 months, ee relatives and friends of the family, and of father, W. N. Seymour, are invited to attend the ‘areral, on ‘Monday morning, at half-past eleven o'clock, from 249 Carlton avenue. Stursox.—On Friday, March 20, WILLIAM V. SimP- iN, 39 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Belle- vue Hospital, foot of Kk ea street, East river, at half-past eleven o'clock London (England) papers copy. Ssirn.—On Frid +4 Mare 0G GEORGE at son of Alexander M.'C. and Annie U. Smith, aged year, 9months and 20 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. SravLpiInG.—On Sunday, March 8, C. 0, SPAULD- ING, aged 32 years. THomas.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 19, at be wet ieyen of en) ape CHaRLEs F, Tomas, "Tine eiatives and frlende are respectfully invited to attefhd the on Sunday, at twelve o'clock, at any re the remains are to be re- — for interment, without further notice. Boston papers please copy. ‘THomson.—On Thursday evening, March 19, of Marasmus, at the residence of his sons, Third ave- nue = Ae Pernod c! South irk, Ep- e fun i908 ut ir noon, at three So the house Sbov Dane, ‘THOMPsON.—On Thursday, March 19, Many, wife James Thompson, in the aad year of her age. elatives and friends of the family are respectfally Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, oe, Greemrwieh street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. otek eee Bn = nae 19, AVID S., Youngest son of t ‘ompkins, DeNewtoWwn, Late in the 31th your or his age. ‘The relatives and friends ofthe f he ‘amy are ‘respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, at Newtown, this (saoraay) afternoon, at 2 o'eh without further invitation, ‘TirPANY.—On Thursday, March 19, FRAN® F., son = Francis and Mary L. ny, in the 2vth year of In aggre, The f funeral wilt take place from the residence of his grandmother, Charlotte L. 7 on Seventh day Saturday), at twelve o'clock M. Friends and rela. ives are invited to attend. Carriages will be at Mott Haven depot to meet the ten A, M. train ‘rom Twenty-sixth street, Harlem Railroad. VAN BLANKENSTRYN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 19, Mrs. CAROLINE VAN BLANKENSTEYN, aged 91 years and 6 months, ‘he friends of the families of C. F. Van Blanken- steyn ond Frederick Hoose are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 69 West Baltic atreet. WILLIAMS.—At Rahway, N. J., on Thursday, March 19, EDMUND SHOTWELL, eldest son of George and Lydia A Williat in the 220 bd of his age. Friends of the ye) tfully invited to attend the funeral, on onday ai al ernoon, at half past two o'clock. Train deaves foot of Cortlandt street at one o'clock SITAUTIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Cooks, &e. ty | 73 phe NTH 8T.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; CAN give best ity references. Call for two days.’ 128 8?H AV.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS COOK Pa SS med with wash! and froning in a smali baker of and 3 wil en Bdoniging? ‘preferred to wages. Good cbt reference, 307 Tooreesd protease "cooks understands English cooking; good city reference; private f 327, 549 WEST 20TH gt., BETWEEN 10TH AND UTR 4 avs.—A respectaiile young woman as plain cool washer and ironer in = private’ fal Ive Chambermaids, &e. BQ BARROW STAN AMERICAN WOMAN AS OO chambermaid in a hotel or boarding house, or as housekeeper in a widower's family. THOMPSON 8T.—A, RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO- 95. Tas ae chambermatd and to do wash 120 REST, 4OTH, 8, BETWE roadway A JounE gil as chambermald waliress tas references if required, for two days. LIBERTY S8T.—A GERMAN GIRL (PROTES- 13 chambermaid Sewardese NEAR 8TH AY. SECOND ‘French and pre- BACK ROOM.— WEST 95TH ST,, FIRST FLOO ing and ironing if Ancogke will assist with the wi Good reference, and sua and waitress or as stew: a hotel. 204. BAST DST. 8D AVE—A RESPECTABLE GIRL ‘us chambermid or waltrest, or to do general house- Work in a small familly; good reference from her last place. ———— HELP WANTED—FEMALES. RESSMAKERS WANTED,—THOSE WHO ARE THOR- oughly competent to trim and finish, 777 Broadway. NVELOPE MACHINE, GIRLS, FOLDERS AND GUM> Mers, wanted at No.7 Spruce st. Steady empl and the Vest wages to steady hands. FIRSTCLASS HANDS WANTED, ACOUSTOMED, 70° Mme Sug URINE mantilias and dresses, Apply to Gur WAyrs 708. GENERAL HOUSEWORK; MUST Ca atads Wet HAA, COOK and a good washer and ironer. phe een ADY'S MAID WANTED —1 sLISH LAD! Lifrotenant: who ho thoroughly understate yest ing a ia Wheeler & Wilson's mac! —y4 se mat be wlng to ota in the care. of chile good elty reference indispensable, ‘Call xt Mord Boot bab ott ANTED-A WET NURSE W: Brooklyn, five ulnutes' wail tiem "‘ANTED—GOOD DRESSMA\ W st., near Bleecker; none ut good C45 eee ree Wess FRENCH CHAMBERMAID, THE Teference required. Apply at 235 West 224 _ "‘ANTED—A FIRST CLASS Apply to James T. Burns & POTS Brenan ce wast. Wisen MILLINERS, AT NO.6 anand AT 13 ST. PORLAB am ‘ANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL AS CHILD'S N W: ahe,who can bring good reference. Apply ry ‘WAXTED—A GOOD COOK, WHO I8 COMPETENT. AND- willing to do washing and froning and taki of ment floors Protentant preferred, Inguire at 63 East lth st WEST 2TH ST., BETWEEN 8TH avs.—A most respectable young girl as as chamber. ° be housework in a small rivate fami can Susi best city reference, Call at The'basement d ed SECOND FLOOR, FRONT mung girl to do chamberwork a make herself useful, EAST A reepecal room.—A res} and take Ce of Sailaren ete Best city ref Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 45 ELIZABETH ST. WORKING WOMAN'S HOME.— ts tu families by by the Wook or banat tinderstands il ment Kinds of family sewing. Call on or address Seamstress, 4.0) EAST STH S7.—A YOUNG, AMERICAN GIRL with a first class dressmaker, to learn the trade; would work for her board, Address Biss Dever. vA ae 18? 8T.-AN AMERICAN GIRL AS seamstress ; understands all kinds of family sewing; best reference, WEST heal 8T.—A bry at fons YOUNG roman to go out in private families to sew, by the day, are oF or month ; can cut Rind fit children's and ladies’ dresses ; has good city reference. Call or address, bo 54 eA Sire Ree ceaaeae | Ea oe and all sewing; erate on vs ne mhaching; has « machiue of her’ own; would take ‘A FRENCH LADY, Tao ouee helenae in dressmaking, fine linen worl amie first class réstablishment; Hy reference ‘adress J. L., box Ml, station Nurses, &c. 4, BANK STOMRS. TETLEY, MONTHLY | NURSE, ‘would like a few more engagements. Call or address, 05 MONTGOMERY ST.. JERSEY CITY.—A_ RE- ae young married woman as wet nurse; no choice of 14] EAST 22TH STA RESPECTABLE WIDOW AS Can be seen for two days at her present wpe. 398 {TH AVA GOOD, TRUSTY GIRL, AS NURSE and chambermaid ; end to children. Can be seen at present gett 939 2s 32D Lats FIRST 7ST FLOOR ipo a —A YOUNG German wouan as wet QAR TH AVy NEAR 36TH STA. RESPECTABLE jed woman, with a fresh breast of milk, as wet nurse; 00 eaicerti tothe country, but travelling preferred, Best city references. 33) 7 EAST 10TH ST._A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 1) {married woman, with a fresh breast of milk, as wet nurse; good ref ferences. Can be seen for two days. Housekeepers. EAST %TH §T.—A THOROUGH, ENERGETIO, neat American woman ad housekeeper; Id to agsiat in all domestic work; is, ade Quate to manage effher a hotel or first lass family, Call or address Housekeeper, as AG. htow af expetience, ts housekeeper or to wall on ceper, oF tow a invalid lady ; understands all kin ow city Feference, icaicaiese HOUSEKEEPER’S POSITION DESIRED—BY AN ‘American lady, either in a widower's or bachelor's family, hotel or boarding house, city oF country. for one week Mrs, De Long, atatl HOUSEKEEPER’S POSITION DESIRED BY AN American lady in a widower's family, small hotel. or boarding house, city or country, Address for one week Mrs, De Long, station D, General Housework, &c. 293 MADISON S1.—A SMART WOMAN TO DO GENE- 2) ral housework; fs a good washer and ironer; would take care of children; no objection to the country, Best city reference. Address, 314 SOUTH {7TH 8T.—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework in a small family. Call for two days. 426 WEST 18TH Sts FOURTH FLOOR:—A YOUNG air to do ge general b housework; city. reference, £60 ares Cee and /ironer! good city ref : Laundresses, &e 79 WEST STH S&T., a 6TH AnD Tee AVS. first floor, back room. woman floor, fo do family ashing, ot, would ga out tty tos, Gay fash ‘and’ iron fora private family; understands tho thes thoro best diame a jughly 5 ference, Ask for -D—BONNET FRAME MAKERS, COMPETENT’ Warr a, ans mene steady employment by applying to. A,, Wines arma roe Remeen sh, Brooklyn itis day. le situation by applying at 68 Se edieeenreneenercere nannies TANTED—A WET NURSE—AMERICAN OR 'GER~ man preferred—for child 8 tI ences required. Call at ‘once atl ‘Huds i 2 ‘Setney Oi im ‘WaAntEp—s PROTESTANT WOMAN, AS CHAMBER~ PP rclag hooves must unde: ply this say, be et @ and 13 at ey ‘ane washing. Ap~ \ i" T ‘ANTED—EXPERTENCE! WORK ON Centre at. paper collar machines; good wages paid. Apply st 6° ‘ANTE! Wie. fej none but exper WORK ON Proc ie agd Yd 2 ” ANTED-A FIRST LASS TRIMMER FOR MILq hil TOR og rN yaw orate PM heal ‘ANTED—A FIRST CLASS MILLINER; NONE NEED; who has not been Dest cit a customed trade, sata from 10 toll P, Me, on Natallo Tiiman & CO, ‘A. CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS Winco as ng fo antes fo wean. and ironing: ing good cl rel pier a eeeee Apply at 389 Weat ‘98d st, | Wore IN A SMALL FAMILY, TWO GIRLS; ONE for en pongemoma the er to cara the’ babya 1355) ‘East, 2th Wares 2ar ie wi be wea Pliched und verecebion etal ‘Address for one wesk Lealie Fpox bl station G. Wane iD—A GOOD CHAMBERMAID IN A bi Sty | froniug, Coed ‘references Tonaiveds Apply to. Merberee uf references : 320 Went $90 ot, between Suh abd ih wre Wart LADY FROM 18 TO sas Ly Li AND in the country as fe tHleman, retion Mate Addrens, rireea ith faite erin = forces k, Jas. J. Routh, Post oflice, New Haven, Conn. Wer STRONG, HEALTHY GIRL TO WASH o ae for three and mind a little ae one and have Pe, 0 East 1th s ig ioral WARTED—A, GERMAN GIRL; ONE WHO THO H oughly understands cookin: a washer and froner; city refetences West 27th st Cameron, box 51 reference; wages $1 , between the hours of 10 anc ‘ANTED—A WET NURSE, WHOSE wm 18 FRI 08 K 18 W fiz to seven months old, and of ood Tam 1 good recommendations, to Crowley, fv., corner Rodney st, Broo! nye De i eee = sae ae 3 eat ven. KELLY & 0., 363 383 Cail street, bs t WANTED A LADY TO ATTEND A CAKE AND, CON; maine t2ctionery counter: must have experience and good Apply at 835 way, corner 18th st. ANTEDCAT 28 WEST SD ST. A GOOD PLAT cook and bread baker, to assist with the washing. Ro~ ferences required. ATO it TOE? work and make he use (old No. 80) West 13th at, Basement Ged cmos, { at SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES, SITUATION WANTED—BY A SOBER YOUNG MAN, to wagon ; ta well acquainted with the sclys or potter tn a store; in well recommended, Address J. J. B., bo: Herald office, for two days. 4 ZOUNG MAN (UATE A CLERK IN THE UNITED, States Navy) desires a permanent situation in an: where he can make himeclf generally useful." Ad jen Knappman, Herald office. Bhat (A. RESPECTABLE BOY WANTS A SITUATION AS! wivate family or hotel; no objection to. family to Europe; sate ty ‘there before: area ars; can he recommen: employers, Auirers ohn Collins, "Syracuse, N. % ‘AN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS IN A PRIVATE AML. {aimtiy; both competent; references, Address J Ward,| e EAL ESTATE WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN, WELIs, in the real estate business, wants a situation, Can influence trade and furnish best city reference. Address Alexander, Heraid office. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AS COOK: or gardoner; is willing to make himself generally useful 5 no objection to go in the country; American family preferred: Inquire at 61 Bleecker st., ty New York, in basement. j 14¢ ST., BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND Tara TA repeciate woman wiabes to take in fine ‘and plain washing. luting and curtains done up equal to new. Beat of reference given. 192. Serwomin wishes to go"out oy the day to wash or gy, womiin wishes to go ‘ou do any other work. = fio Adega 336 EAST STH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN fine washing to do at her aa nme BAST 3 barat st. = RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS first class laun' competent and under- tainds her business; good city reference. AUNDRESS.—A RESPECTABLE AMERICAN WOMAN grinhes the washing of a fow famiiles or gentiomen; bas @ week. F Kai Waitresses, &c. 6TH AV., COR. 16TH ST.—AN EXCELLENT WAIT- jroning, chamber- r 25 ress, can do fine washing and work and plain sewing. Best city Housekeepers, &c. YOUNG LADY AS POveenrae TO A WIDOWER, Ps ee ject than wages. Address V. Davis, Station Miscellancous, LAURENS 8T., REAR, ROOM 17.—-A RESPECTA. ble colored woman on.a steamboat or as chamermaid UT ieee East river two years, Reference, if rouired, can be had of ‘captain = WEST 13TH ST.—A YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN TO 2 travel to California with a famil; ne as a maid or ae ‘would pay part of her expenses iuired. Call. for LAFAYETTE AV.) BROOKLYN.—A. RESPECTA- ble Nova Scotia girl, Protestant, to travel with a 2330 rolng to Europe of Caitfornia; would take care of children or wait on a lady ; good reference. oo se her pre- tent employer's, as above, or address M WEST 30TH ST.—A Bipeey 4 AGED AMERICAN lady's companion and seamstress. Apply 32 art Sf.) BETWEEN Sit AND 9TH AVS. —A French, lacy as lady's companion or ol ads eee for onie or two little girla of 7 of Byears, Address for two days. 427 MI St. NEAR IST AV, SECOND FLOOR, back roont.—As fret class lady's mald; is an ex: in do all kinds of family sew! perienced hairdresser ing; best city reference from her last employer. xoUKe LADY WISHES EMPLOYMENT AS SEC. prefer a Sere ‘are "fein Sighest ‘re roteronce given. Ad- B, jd office. A LADY WISHES TO ENTER INTO AN ENGAGE- ment with a lady or family going to, California as com- ton oF governess; would ft er paaange equtalent her services; unexceptionable reference Herald office. YOUNG AND big yy J eee. af Tag's Compeelon or uecrery governess, soa Would ‘as Jady's compan! sbiecton to travelling, "Addreas for one week Teacher, ‘New Haven Port office, JALIFORNIA OR NEVADA—A LADY | WISHES TO / obtain m aitnation for her matd t 4 family going this spring to.Caltforniay she ean. give. reeom= mendations, For farther particulars nautee ora. Bradley, 170 Broadway, room No. 2 from 11 till 1 o'clock, Friday and Saturday, Wanten—a SITUATION iz A. / MILLINERY AND fancy ble young girl who has got a ood eduention, where m thoroty us ice of the busin: inay be Acquired, the applicant will give security for the f filment of the duties that may devolve "upon her. Address for three dag Ke M. Le station B, Soh avenie, N. Y. ve HELP WANTED—FEMALES, coe SSISTANT FOREWOMAN WANTED—IN A MANTILDA work room, Apply to Mme. F. Pinchon, 56 Bleecker st, ONE COM- reas by lett THOROUGH COOK WANTEDIN A | PRIVATE: famity: one who understands ‘esserta and game, and bread and biscult baking; she must be willing ng to go to the country for the summer months and have y refer: ence. ‘Call on Monday at No. 4 Eset 88th et, tween 10 and 12 in the morning. Dtesnar SRS AND BRAIDERS WANTED—AT LORD | adtene: autrance to the workroom in ‘ANTED_EMPLOYMENT, BY A YOUNG MAN oF | habits, astranger'in the city, and one who (s, Pilling to undertake any respectable empluyment which te: ly to be be permanent. Address J. W. L., Terai fee. Aves A STRONG, ACTIVE YOURO MAN, A, ‘situation as porter or to drive a horse and deliver goods ; been accustomed to the ‘and fruit trade; could ack Be eaberenne oe wravediors frat clans ity character and refer- @ace, Address for two days A. J. 8., 4 office. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A. RESPECTABLE young man in a grocery store; two years’ experience in ery business in the old coeur James Lauigan, 12 J. ‘CLERKS AND SALESMEN. A “YOUNG MAN, HAVING B IN THE BANKING’ business, would like to find n in the same bunt irs or ina broker's oflceas stock clerk: speaks both French and Englleh; good teference given. ‘Address H. Rogers, Ho- on Jo = GOOD SALESMEN, HAVING $500 TO $50,000 ‘Bost 1 or security, are wanted to sell patent rights. We pod. wat "200 patents; some of them sure fortunes for all ELMORE & THORP, 146 Fulton street, FIRST CLASS. HostERY SALESMAN, ONE WHO knows his business; also a good saleswoman for dresm finer department. Apply to Irwin & J. Simpson, 265 ave Astra BOOKKEEPER, ENTRY, DRY | GOODS ‘and salesinen, HEAL\" "360k RUG CLERK WANTED.—WILL THE YOUNG GER- ‘man let the party who spoke to Mm opposite {he Herald. Seeees his address? Address Drugs, box 12 Herald DPUG, CLERK.—-WANTED, IN AN UPTOWN STORE, two or ‘three da; ry week; speak English San breech. “Aaarene ‘Quatre > Fleurs, station C. pr, CLERK WANTED—FOR RETAIL TRADE IN ‘county sent, sixty miles from the city; one expert enced fn gompounding fons, Address, noes, N. Na, Dox 1,708 N Post oilice, EAL ESTATE CLERK WANTED-IN AN UP TOWN Teal estate oifice; one familiar with the business may addross Real Estate, box 122 Herald office. ‘ANTED—IN AN INSURANCE OFFICE, A YOUNG man of experience in that business; must write a good hand, be quick and correct at figures and have good recom- eaatnon 8 fond chance for ad iaclng or mutate arty. with full p box 193 Herald ofhce, Wy eREED a Fostiog BY A THOROUGHLY com. petent bookkeeper, 30" years of age; good references. ‘Address Wox 0,080 Post otiee. ” riibtes ‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN ABLE 10 KEEP BOOKS and make Lay wag useful in an importing house. Ad- dress A. By station A. ANTEDBY A YOUNG MAN, 22 YEARS OF AGr, asituation in a wholesale house aa assistant book- preacri with refer- jew Yor! saleaman or otherwise; good references. Address Business, box 178 Herald offlee, y jaNreD—riine, MART YOUNG SALESMEN FOR : Feference reqt! aT i 7 GROKAW BROTHERS, ANTED—A SIT ATION AS TRAELLING SALES- man, by & man who has @ arge acquaintance and can ‘kell goods to merchants throughout Llinois, Indiana, and a portion of Ohio; has traveiled, and cam ive satisfactory reaso! ions, hostery, or boots ss ‘tations a4 to salary moderate. Address WP. C., room Broadway. co. ACHMEN "AND GARDENERS. SITUATION WANTED BY A SINGLE YOUNG MAN fas coachman ; is willing to make himseif generally use~ n be ween at J. O. A ful; eonnti recerred ood reference. fu PAC sa ba so a SITUATION. WANTED BY A SINGLE, YOUNG MAN A ‘as conchman » make hi If generally ure= ful; either city or oe. Address J. Cy box 185 Herald oftice. tion as Sbtigings will ma city or country ; firs dress for two days I’. “MARRIED GAR child, wants a first ‘dcape, fruit and vegetable gardener ; the best wen. Address Adam Michacly, gardener, hers Riverdale, es SINGLE GEN LEMAN WANTS A ROOM—WHERE a fire AH ‘oecastonally, With Hoard, not above Fourteenth street, west of Broadwhy. Terme neh above 38 per week, Addrose B. J. T., station A. ’ mS ‘iseait WITH WIRY: he ki AND ONE florist, Inna