The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Feb, 28, 1899, ‘The decided feature of the week and the absorbing posed in Congress as the ontset of the ‘sion have oeen supplemented by what in ‘nancial circles is regarded as.the direct step to improvement of our national credit, viz., the sage of a bill to authorize tne payment the vonded debt of the United States. ‘eeived the sanction of the Senate iast ‘Will go back to the Hoage for concurrence ins ‘smendments, These conceded, i¢ will need ‘the President's to become 6 law, at fe yer in gold a debt which in its contraction realized -@@ average of about seventy per cent in greenbacks tm Kind. One beneficial result of our overweening ‘moneaty will be to induce large amounts of foreign eepital to dow to this side of the Atlantic, The Prospect of the immediate future is, therefore, not 90 very discouraging, despite this addition to our burdens. indeed the signs of the hour indicate that the country is about entering upon a career of the greatest prosperity, We are a new people, ‘eomparatively, We have millions on millions f undeveloped wealth, which this accession of for- etgu capital will bring to light and use. With the advent of an administration such as General Grant’s Promises to be, with peace and industry all around Bs, and With the impetus which remunerated labor wiil give to the material interests of the whole coun- ‘sry, we are about to take a fresh start in the race of progress, We shail become not only an agricultural and @ producing but a manufacturing people. It is not difficutt to see embryo Manchesters and Bir minghams already in existence, South and North. The esteem in which we are beginning to be held abroad is reflected in no surer sign than the rapid improvement of our nationai securities. According to the tclegrama received on Saturday our five- twenty bouds have suddenly gone up to 82% in Lon- don and 86 in Frankiort. The excitement at the Royal Exchange 1 represented as having been very great. The demand constantly increased despite she amounts received, and at the close of the week iresh orders wore received for more. After all this the effect of the final passage of the Schenck bill ‘will be curious to observe. | On Friday gold touched 181%, which was the low- est point since the year 1866, On Saturday there was further yielding to 130%, but it was not maintained at the close of theday. This sudden decline—sudden i we compare the price with thit of a few weeks ago, but gradual if we regard the figures day by day— is the immediate result of the better feeling abroad in our favor. There are some countries in Europe which have not known specie payment)in twenty- five years where gold is ata premium of lesa than Afteen per cent. If in such effete countries, over- laden with debt and devoid of the power of recuper- ation, paper money 1s at so small a discount, how paradoxical that in our own country national notes should be deemed twenty-five per cent less valuabie ‘han gold. Boastful and presumptuous as we have been called by our English cousins we are really too ‘modest about our own merits, However, Burope is beginning to find us out at last, and as the recogni- téon comes in a very acceptab‘e manner, no less than honoring our paper, we should not ne disposed to eompiain. The gold market was quite excited in eonsequence of this decline, and the transactions on some days wore on an enormous scale, the bears be- ing irrestivic in their attack upon the price. The range in quotations durmg the week was as fol- lows:— Tuesday... 182: Wednesday’ isa Friday.. isis 130% The immense foreign purchases of our bonds de- moralized the foreign exchanges, which at one time went down to a point very close to that which would ‘urn the shipment of specie in our favor. Yesterday bankers’ sterling, sixty days, was sold at 108%, and sight bills at 108%, while transfers by cable ‘were made at 109, The following quotations were made at the close:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108 @ 108%; good to prime bankers’, 1083; a 108%; short sight, 1084 8 100%. Paris, sixty days, 5.214 a 5.18%; short ajght, 5.17% 85.16%. Antwerp, 6.2134 @ 6.18%. Switzerland, 6.21% @ 6.18%. Hamburg, 3634°8 35%. Amsterdam, 40 @ 40%. Frankfort, 40% 840%. Bremen, 78% @ 78%. Prussian thalers, eT, Money was very easy throughout the week, and ‘the rate on call loans ranged from four per cent, in exceptional instances, to five and six on govern- ments and six and seven on miscellaneous col- laterals. The banks are beginning to contract in preparation for the quarterly statement, to be made on the Grst Monday in April, but are doing so very ‘The weekly statement shows the follow- Deorease in speci In in circulatios tn deposits. . Decrease in legal vende! ‘The decrease in deposits and specie exhibits the large payments for customs by the merchants, and the difference between the two items is due to re- eeipts of currency at this point from the country. The decrease in loans is the effect not only of the tendency to contraction but aiso of heavy sales of government bonds, holders being tempted to realize and large amounts of capital being thus set free. ‘The totals of the two weeks are as follows:— pa Sidin Sitin Bpecte. Se sar SOL ¥ Depostis anatase eat Legal tenders... 60,997,197 60, 805,054 The stock market reflected the easy condition of money and was, in general, obedient to the ‘pail’ element of thestreet. The active stocks were New York Central, which rose to 1634, ex-dividend, equal 167; Michigan Southern, which went up to 97% ‘under purchases made by those who are anticipa- tang the effect of consolidation with the Lake Shore; Fort Wayne, which was in good request against the elosing of the books for the election of directors; Pittsburg, which was regarded with more favor in @onsequence of a reconciliation between the stock- holders and the Erie party, and Mariposa preferred, which emerged from its slumber and advanced to 32). The exceptions were the express stocks, which, ‘ander a threatened movement of the trunk ratiway Unes to do their own express business, Jropped from ten to fifteen per cent. In the case of the Erte Rall. ‘way, the I’resident, Mr. Jay Gould, publishes @ card ‘announcing the intention of the company on and afver March 6 to take charge of all express matter over their route as well as that which may be con- signed over their connections to Cincinnath Pacific Mall Quctnated between 99 and 105. Southern securities were higher and buoyant at the close of the week, indicating a decided revival of the speculative and investment de:nand. Doubtless the diversion of attention in this direction ts due to the sudden enhancement of our bonds abroad, What is true of the whole onght to be trae of the part. Hence an appreciation in national seouritios js naturally followed by an advance in State stocks. Prices ciosed as follows:—Tenneseces, ex coupon, 0% & O74; do, new, 66 @ 66%: do, five per ont, 86 @ 62; Virginiaa, ex coupon, 67% & 58; @0., new, 62 & 6255; do., registered stock, 0% a $1; do., registered, 1966, 55 @ 56; do., registered, 1867, 01% & 5255; Georgia sixes, 90 o 82; do. sevens, 924% 993; do. nevens, interest payable in Georgia, #8 a 90; North Carolinas, 6x coupon, 6314 a 64; do, now, 0.960%; Missouri,sixes, 87% a 88; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 8734; Louisiana sixes, 72.8 74; do, levee sixes, 71 @ 72; do, do. eigits, 86% m 84; Alabama eights, 434 & 96; do. fives, 66 @ 67; do, sixes, sterling, 01 @ 96; South Carolina sixes, 72 a 73; do., NOW, 694¢ & 70; do., registered stock, 62 a 65; City of Memphis sixes, 615s @ 5156 ; do. Atlanta eights, 78 a 80; do. Savannah sevens, 0091; do. New Orleans sousols, 74 2 90; do. do., issued to railroads, 69 9 70; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 66 a 6614; (lo, eights, 64 a 66; Mississippi Central Ratiroad, frst mortgage, 69 a 70; 40. second mortgage, 648 66; Memphis and Charies- ton, frat mortgage, 00 891; do. second mortgage, P thal eras by the NEWYORK! ‘HERALD, MONDAY, MAROH 1,’ 1369. UPRIPLE SHEET: during the year to date, together with those for the eh ee rv eaasaatapenalens e pra Ninth a 901 967 isos 115 Simaaoe TOtal......sse0ee-e+00+ $11,252,016 $6,450,401 The exports of specie from New York to date in PARE Roa orga rr ennai acti at the port of New York for the week ending Febra- ary 26, compared with that of the previous week:— 26, goods ... 860,426 pei iti Total for week.......++ ++ $7,439,258 $4,762,601 The imports of foreign dry goods at this port for February, 1869, compare as follows with those for the corresponding month in the previous two weeks.— 1867. 1863, 1869. 16,125,167 $5,675,807 $6,857,661 7,009,274 3,195,825 2,606,567 661,448 2,898,963 2,343,632 ‘The totals of the foreign dry goods movement since danuary 1 of this and the past two years sum up as annexed:— Entered at port. sais oH $13,000,129 $16, ora Thrown on m’ket 22,03; 18,686,658 "16,558,235 The interest of the earl public in the sound, ness of our savings banks will render the following Proposed amendment to the law governing these in- siitutions an lee one to the community:— Diiceraing es savings bank, or institution for savings, it il be the duty of the Su itendent Entered for con- of the Banking Dey ent oer in. year, and ‘whenever any sav! ititution for sav- shall fail to make a fin com} ce with pas or shone the Superintendent snail have re that savings bank or instita- tion for for aavings ts lending or inves! violation Kae or of touguoang’ business in unsafe Tanner, it ane mere be hs 2 aa, oe, in one one or more persons, shat apne 1d, to examine Shetr suite; and whenever it y Happear t0 the 8 Su) vale pe from such exam- that any sa) ee for ge has beck guilty of a violation of ita charter oF oF ‘w, or is conducting business in an unsafe manner, he shall, by an order under his eg a seal, addressed to the institution 80 offent the discontinuance of such illegal or fe prac- tices and a conformity with the aga of its py hed and of law, and with x transactions; and whenever instieation for savings shall or refuse to Ome ply with sach Koes) or whenever it shall sone to fhe Superintendent that it 1s unsafe or inexpedient for any savings bank or institution for sa\ to conta by Ay oye he shall comm ane that faot e Attorney whose dui then become to institute such proceedings said sav! bank or institution Mor savings as are now in the case of insolvent cor- ‘he wor of any such examination thon oy bank or institution for in such amount as the Super- to be just and reasonable. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Baronpar, Feb. 27—6 P. M. Corron.—Receipts, 1,811 bales, The business was mode- Tate, the demand from all sources being light ; bogie was firmer and Leap goneenlly Men made of I, bal juding te des ‘ton apinntn as future es Rare | me sales of 100 bales ae IApell a 383s0" und 100 do, for ‘We duste:= sa Sales were kinds were flour, 189 do. arene a were “only about i00 bbls, was dull and heavy, though prices were iy lower; sales $00 bbls. "Rye flour wad also dail and the sales were only 125 bbls. Corn meal was ive, with sales of 60 bbls. Brandywine aae8 32) sessessseaeersens Round ‘000 Ohio, pi ate teae: Bt Louis low oxtta. H i ss, B _ 4 Galitornta tour tacks Py Rye Gour.... 7 Corn meal, city. 4 4 ‘There was some litte toga for wheat at the opening, 1,68 was bid for ‘cholee Nee ‘spring in store apd Slonen, juent jemand fell off and the market closed dali and nominal at ‘saat oe for delivered with 56 for choice nm B52, i Bi Bee ef ie f 3 tf Hii Emi HHT i a 3s i iriure. Hoon it 40.'u Wiieee tt pal, Further Testimony of tho Step Daugtter of PykeIndications ef the Prisoner’s Inne- cence ef Murder—Strange Proceeding on the Part of the Government Prosecating Onticers. Ferousona, Mass., Feb, 26, 1969. ‘The examination of Robert D. Pyke on the charge of causing the death of his wife by poison was con- tinged in the Police Court here to-day, and at the close of the afternoon session further investigation Was postponed until! Wednesday of next week. The courtroom was crowded, as onthe frst day, fully two-thirds of the spectators being women, many of them coming from long distances and bringing thelr dinners and knitsing work with them. ‘The examination of Mise Evans, daughter of the deceased, was continued upon the coming in of the court. She said:—I have had conversation, but not recently, with Pyke in regard to his marriage with ne See ee never marry, bus would always live at home; some two years ago he me to take warning by his exampleand never tie myself to one I would be ashamed of; mother said that Pyke made some gruel for heron the Monday before she died; she drank considerable @ruel Sunday and the two days following, and she which mother drank; there was also some lemonade made for her on Tuesday, which she drank, but I do not know who made it; Pykej told me Tuesday morning that gwe ought to have a smart child, for we had been twelve years about it; when I saw mother on that day she looked very pale, as she had done at in- tervals during her siokness, and she said she wanted some custards made immediately; I went into the kitchen, and Pyke was making the custards; I got the custard cups for him, and at his request tasted of the custards to see if they were sweet enough, and then he put them in the oven and attended ‘to their baking; while I was eating breakfast mother said she wanted me to make a pudding; I found a plate with beefsteak apn Shoe. which mother had eaten her breakfast before 1 came from down stairs, and what steak there was left I gave to the cat and dog; when the custards von done Pyke gave one to mother and brought the alae me and pat itin the pan where I was 3; L asked if she ate it all, and heaaig the is asked mother how she id she nae very well, but it was rather too Sweet; she then asked again for a ken and I made it, but Pyke g gave’ her all she to eat or drink that forenoon; when I was eating breakfast Pyke said that he had been thinking that the doctor pigst be right in his suspicions concerning my con- ition, and added that ty didn’t feel very well about it; I wrote to oocasic while he was in Bos- what my Ge algo what feel were, an Ta said e thought the’ consas 1D. fete wit inom here identified a let- ter which car had written to Pyke, but its contents were not to the court Bnd” counsel.) ) B when Pyke was the doctor it condition, but if it was as he said I must keep qui and not worry myself; he asked me to write him how I was ; On the Tuesday afternoon before mother di 0 went to Boston on the af ternoon train, and on the same be sore mother said her aes ip ah did not feel ment se she complained great digrers generally; she said pie fle ase aia e Ratarday before, but did = of any burning senae ion; I gave some lemonade twice from the tumbler which had been standing on the table since I came down stairs im the moraing, and which was nearly full when I first saw it; she drank about a tablespoonful each me, and the rest was thrown away; at noon she 6atsome mutton broth, which was made by one of the neighbors, and at night she had some tea and crackere; T made the tea and Robert —_ lo Ouse & of it; have not looked for it since Un the Miss Evans said:—I was croas-examination not af momver’s funerals but was detained in jail at the time as a witness, and have been ever since; have not had much conversation with any parties there; have conversed witi Kimball, an officer, three eee witty A. P. Kimball and or. Hitehcock; was about the case and stated I knew, and ng 0 stated the same since; I prance’ noticed anythi ou ana never Pas thing as poison. General officer who arrested Pyke, sald that he xd ths house “of of the prisoner on the Sunday after Mrs. Pyke’s death, and in the he found a number of cloths covered with pl fiiese ‘oldths, together. with Mea Pyie’s. stomach! er wi ra. 7s stom were given to Dr. White, @ chemist in Boston, for the purpose of is, but the witness not purchased by Pyke Dr. Alfred Hizehcock, of Fitchburg, who attended Mrs. Pyke during her sickness, sald that he was first catled to attend her on account of an accident which she met with by slipping on the ice. Having de- scribed her condition and his manner of treatment up to the day before her death, he said that on that day he found her very low, and her whole system relaxed and partially paralyzed; but the cause of this he was very much in doubt about. Upon in- quiry he found tliat she had eaten and drank the same as had been stated by previous witnesses. od uently he visited the deceased in company with fiitier, and they found her still smking and Taplly growing weaker, and there was no response to the use of stimulants which he administered, He saw her again on the morning of her death, and every bef ony indicated that she could not hold out ‘ong, could not, he said, conceive any natural reasons for the symptoms of the Mopm | <= a colla) but such symptoms would have rodueed an irritative poison and by no Some one of the otic 8) Tmpeomns mi Ld @ natural cause, exist unless they were the result of a powerfal min- eral such as arsenic, corrosive sublimate, such as intense inward burning followed by 80 rapid as he knew. ight ‘arise but he did not think that all of them combined could yo An examination of the body of the deceased ‘al discovered gE8 wenn eae Pan uel Mle fe Bg eeks making an analysis, and it was ¢: that the result of his chem! € ent would be made known; but the prosecuting officers fatled to put him on the inference therefore is that he fatied to find any traces of poison. In conse- THE CLEVELAND MURDER TRIAL IN BANGOR, ME. Verdict of Gaullty—ttelid Behavior of the Prisoner. A Por (Me.) despaton, dated February 26, The ti trial of Howard A. Cleveland closed this after- eterna dace or : attend the shart, 1st Fourth ‘ H i F ini i ae H a ii i fe iis Hay g a . zl i : i | ref ie 33 88 I A I se z i i none OY perowith acknowledge the revere Nd od 000, the stakes for which I fought, my ra retaining nothing but the honor due ‘thet etait irl which ts pray more to them than money 1 I tender my ee. thanks to my train seconds, and th publle in general, for their kind =a Hoo! Boon to be able to accommodate Mr. leh, 1 Hing respectfully yours, CHAS. C. QaktikGHEn. PEACE REISNS IN MISSISSIPPI. one the foot | (Migs.) Clarion, igh 24.) throughout bev fre State, The peo! nation of questions vitally affecting Now, if ever, is occasion for the wisdom of the ser- pent andthe harmiessneas of the dove. He who Tuleth his spirit is stronger than a king. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Brrp—Ossory.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Feb- roe 25, by the Rev. C. Hall Everest, Jacos BIRD, of New Yo: to Maria J. OsBoRN, eorbtgokt yn, daughter of W. S. Lippincott, Esq., rton, ‘BUCKMAN—PINKERTON.—On Thursday, February 25, by the Rev. James Millett, ALEXANDER BuoK- MAN, of Altany, ox ay. Nag RAacasL, daughter of Jas. Pinkerton, of Died. ABRAHAM.—On Sunday, February 28, after a linger- ing! —— Mrs. ELLEN ABRANAM, aged 59 years and nneral from her late residence, 328 West Thirty- ‘afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘ood Cemetery. Brrrs.—at Newbern, N. C., on Thi , February 25, J. SiDNEY BETTS, Jr., eldest son of John 8, and Fanny R. Betws, of this city, in the 20th year of his ithe relatives and friends of rhe op idl faves to attend the fu parents, No. 105 wast sixties niceet, A 8 Gfonaayt morning, at half- ten o'clock. ‘The rel be taken to Ni Conn., for interment. Baouce.—On we 28, WILLIAM WAL- Lacs, son of Robert M. Bruce, in the 20th year of his Cg at tell ive aie Y look ce trom ive o'clock noon, the fathef, Robert Brace, No, 135 East Tweuty OaRRIGAN.—! iillatnsburg, on coed Febru- ‘Ta af tha tay aro ose Sia, B and Paul’s ) morning, at ten o'clock. Resl- On Friday, February 24, Mra Svea years. ea Raves snd friends of the family are re- on to attend the funeral, from her late resi- lence, 233 Sullivan street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. day, February 27, in the 77th year of his age, Onin COWL. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend po Tavokiya, a toeiey acne oa Puen avenue, yn, on noon, three ocl ‘without further notice. CAHILL. yg February 28, Mar- Ganz, relict of Peter ler funeral will take Pisce, from her late resi- dence, 483 Columbia street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday aiternoon, at two o'clock. CAHILL.—On Friday, February 26, MaRTIN CAHILL, native of Killkenny, 7 ireland, wm the 38th year of his ihe relatives and friends of the family are fy invited to attend the faneral, from St. ary Hospital, Hoboken, this & (Monday afternoon, at haf. past twelve o’ciock, by way of Christopher street ferry to Calvary hinge ee ary papers please copy. Dovs.gepay.—On jay, aged 6 years ‘The yo relncives, and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Luke’s church, wna afternoon, at son street, near Grove, this (Monday) half-past four o' o'clock, without further notice, Epaar.—On Sat Fel 27, THOMAS, jeu Tn a et year of his The friends of the Lee, invited to attend the faneral services at his ® residence, 365 West Nineteenth this monday) afternoon, at three oc!ock, without further cy Fre.ps.—0o pn Euma, dai ter of Jose; a ava fields a ‘aged'3 years and Lng eee friends are invited to attend the eldest son of James M. funei the residence of her Loe No, 443 Wen Forget -fourtimatreet, this (Monday) afternoon, at 1e o'C! be 2 KaMp.—Suddenly, on hese Pi JOMN H ANBEAMP, at East Twenty- Notice of: MULLEN.—On Sat February 2%, i. dence, 131 West Nineteen’ ftrect Chanies M ts Mca, in the 26th of his age, Cay OA parish 6 a will place this ) noon, at rz oath The relatives and friends are See re meron ‘The and are respect. dence — “Seoer ta-taw, Peter’ Mortis. in gamma street, between’ First avenue and ave- .DRICK.—On or nee GRY AR, ite dames” Neduarce and of the late Patrick Oarr, aged 28 years, 10ihe funeral 8 Tritt be held at St. Ann's Sock, when, & solezan mass wil be held. The romaine wil be taken to Philadelphia sumption. Ogon.vs W MCPHBESON, aged 37 yoars, 1 relatives anc’ friends of the family are respect- oan mal coat At ane, between Mira pay oy "Rasiya oon, at three o'clock. c ee Bory Sunday, February... of Bright's disease, daugilter f Cornelius B. and ‘the inte Marea oe 3 48 years, T The Teatives and of the famsty are respect- fully’ invitedto_ attend the the real: denee of her ern dlye che ‘Third avenue, on Tucs- Kinet Slgray,morng, Toba after a . Wil- fon G. Ht ant Mary A. Bat ‘and of H. A. Ro} Peter F. ‘aged 3 years and 9 mont ‘The and tally im’ to dence of her 320 Kast BEw.—On sate ay tight, vebruary 2 at elever glock, Many 8 wite Sf soreimian "el ears mm ‘The rel fron of Joretan Perry. ate rempoctuly invited ke hig tg this douday) ater hoon, of one O'lock, tnenee ts Galway Comotary for Rigsy.—On " 27, Pere Riay, a yt relativ family, also the members of Temple Lodge, No. F. A, M., are respectfal to ake oe ol his ‘ont Tel A ae Pigg ta Sr. Joun.—On Sundi aga Desoral ag of Horatio W. ‘soln, in ne 79th year r age. fally favteod te assent the pot sy om. tn “ a m the resi- dence of her son-in-law, 461 Fourth avenue, on Tuesday alternoon, half-past twelve o'clock. Her ‘remains will ‘be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for interment. Srout.—On Sun lay, February 23, ANDREW VARICI only son of Thelen B. and eae M. Stout, anes, | months and 16 days. mee funeral in to-morrow’s papers. HILL.—On Satarday, February 217, arom ony da daughter of 40 John ana Margaret Tooh: The funeral will take place broth the residence of her parents, 138 East Broadway, We pgs after- noon, at two o'clock precisely, ‘The relatives and ie lenly, on Sun February rh VICTOR Voom, "aged 48 reece. seas Notice of ral in to-morrow's paper. Tone ASE LOT OF MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY Todis, nearly seuss ta Deseiees am sacriiice. SHELLEY, Ni ‘Ann strest, A A.—woopworTH PLANERS AND MATCHERS, Poe} Table bo ep ee and Ports Sse: Warerooms 89. we ow or HAMPSON & COPELAND. the beat and cheapest i et 5 itor patoae ont ot x arate Durr Mills; Shafing, ry 8a ‘Warerooms 89 Liberty street, New York. HAMPSON & COP: BoFnue mater, Herald otiee FOLDING MACHINES, ‘ADDRESS Fos EaN bate! eS Bose, Sigg 4 }, Used one year. by April, ar Eighth gui svenue. BLATT & Gaur. F°,2 SALE—A NINE nl TRON eons PAN, copper bottom, and tw: a SHOMAS HX BRISON, Sab Weitere. H. fen DEALER IN NEW Ey tide SECOND on four ‘and nine fest Planes, Lathe Sree ash Brondway, e? Soreme MOVOT And Grceno: HAND POWER TOOLS—LATHES, DIFFERENT sizes. and Drilling M: Targe and small ‘ke. with BET DEPTH: J fi tnd price, Mauufac. Was D--1RO! tabular horizontal anes am Adidreas, wit tom 9 . “Lost TAND. FOUND. NY PERSON yuo © BROFIVED A | v' fab, “FP Pri morning, the and havo alf hia expenses: aid ETT. mate be re il ea Me. Ludlow ‘rect, secaad ie 19 HARE J)°3.108. -srnavcp of STOLEN PROM 19 F ‘Twenty-second street, a picts peg white breast nest! asked: Feward will be paid to any one reeurning amid dog 10 abuve Lo Litre ‘Twenty ph hee a9 Desai pe ge ae RESTING IN EAST TWENTY- ; WHITE HAIR, WITH SOME treet yestard a iy morning; rho, picked up. a Hair m Bootie: ‘of the 17th inst. will masa mee idren wo bor il confer furor by com : sao Wilk ER bak GOR GER SENG fo fo50 Went Sevenioenth stroabot a gait in Broadaragy bast besween Houston sod ‘ad Biosskar etree oo $10 re mEwAsp yom. A BervOTwouneR DOG, moar am ‘and 8 o’cloc! y morning: ag ee td siecaiarae ee THE PINDER OF' A POOKET- $10 oe checks of 1,200, two wale keys Sop toc. Pani, 0 REWARD.—LOST, SUNDAY, FRERUARY % J ARY 28 A: () “famond Cluster Pin, straw color. By leaving $50 %4 oventh atrect, noyguessions auked.” $50uter REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS AskRD—FOR. ees toscning tura to F. LANDMAN, Jm, (re venty-second street an: Third are. y morning. ne no Garden, corner corner Se ENOY, 6 BROADWAY.—TH'3 PTEOTIVE POLICE AGENCY, ¥, 2 BROADWAY. TAS old established merean ny generally a8 to ete rperinces facitties and standlag, HOUSES, “Rooms, 0» WANTED. 2 ( STORE ON FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN tween Sands street and Myrtie uvonuc, is wanted Pood term of years. Address, with particulars, Adams, Her otice, id goon TENANTS WANTING Ash BATE “TWELVI Saha waned, Sav ILLS, Agent, 65 West Thirtiots street. A GENTLEMAN WANTS T0 RENT’ ‘9 good sized, handsomely furnished House, in a good location up. town? would listo bave toe, rent or part taken in board. wAddroas 8. a Le fourth street. nia ing dests cote! Manta, ral re ee GORRELL & CLARKE, B East Twenty-seventh street, near Fifth ATCO, 10 HIRE—A pr tian Ri bi IN THE EIGHTH oR NINTH yard, with ieee i GRAIAM, 479 Washington streat. wi. HIRE OR, BUY—A FIRST CLASS UNFUR- nished four story high stoop How ‘House, located betweea Twentieth and Fits ie streevs, Fourth and Sixth avenues. Address Banker, Herald o! "ANTED—BY A wine WITHOUT FAMILY, AN UN- furnished Room, wit 8 private Say beatin kh move S Fours et ir poerenees te srokanged. “Ae ANTED—BY A AMAIA. F cbse fi po Miliband ny + wie if Parlors and ae of private doca- ton between Fourth. and si recon ed ‘pot ‘above. - ‘Tairtieth street. address B. & Dor Ii? station A. Waa ce MAY 1, FOR A SMALL FAMILY, the summer moaths, # Floor, with four or five fara! situated above ith atrect. Address 8. rem 40 White sireet. We. GOOD CLASS anne ny rai HOUSE TO scene ea nem of, oozes hetwere eosies. street and street Fourth avenue and East ri: For further bey ent tee artienlars East Thirty apply to or ‘sddreas B DIXON, 318 ANTED—A FUI family, Swoon Tent dress Fifth FURNISHED HOUSE, BY A eee le city, Ad- — A ull the Ist May, in unt ‘a gentec! Aohae Hatl reon AL without pera: administered ;, J. JaY eres a; foie ta oad D*: LEONARD, 678 BROADWAY.—BEAUTIFUL 35) ‘6 to 810; soon ee. ‘0 cents; Sill: ® cents ‘upwards; extracting ; Work warranted. Interest of- fered 1 good dentut on on roaconaete marble works, put ap ia the cbuntry. "Get price GEATE, DECORATED MARBLE AND MARBLE M AN. T, B, STEWART & 5O., 608 wists mvonues teatary, Bf Wat Vorty-secoud street Eighth avenue. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN ee THE AL han fall vaiue in cash for ‘gown ONClothing. Ci Byecusy eat Nineteen greets MINTZ’S, LATE OF a fet yee ye A* P gents wishing to it cast-off Clotht ture, on ° address E. mira 6 156 Seventh ‘avenus, doora south ‘of Twenty etree Ladies walted on by Mrs. Mintz. Be TERNTION —LADIBG, AND, GENTLEMEN, OA Ki Ae te sale oer ine MEE Twenty-second s:reets. 45 TTENTION.—THE heb, bE gd PAID FOR LADIES’ Tiny “afth and ‘Taint jixth streets. ‘M. H. GRIFFITH OFFERS FOR SALE A did stock of new and seeond hand Tables, at duced prices. Call and examine, Warerooms sireet. ‘Old Tables cut ut down. YOUN WANTED IN A fA! sTORE— Must bave some kno of the business ; also a tra Yelling salesman; one who cad command a near by trade. Address Hardware, Herald office. BOY WANTED—IN A WHOLESALE SHOE BUSI- AL Bes: wages week; one that can write a ood hand and resides wii stating age ane Adaress, reference, No. 7 Murray st, office room 76, New ¥ ork. Artemeiny Raed a al an cl gir aes at short notice and ee an ders by post promptly atten: Yor moved a All or- 2. BURNTAWS | FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE EX- Brees HE, West Hloveath street near xin arene. soit money edvanced. ”* opty _ COAL AND woop. _ ~ = ‘ASH ‘AND LE! ALL SIZES, ined and delivered ai Gi per toms Loe poandas from yard cor- inzae We 6: 96; weight and quality guaran! ne. area tOMAS STOKES. yore AGED | BACHELOR OF or bo ge NS DESIRES GENTS.—ONE WANTED IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES A: for o now artic fa the, satlonaey Iino; sells rapidly; pares ‘30 cents. Circulars seut. 1 a OLMSTKD, No. 1 Centre st., New York. ey AND COUNTRY, TO be pri THE vena jek Kerosene burners, adapted to all lampet ‘good prota. Call or address F. Kk. DOMI- ¥ OPFICE CE CLERK, goprisr DAY WATCHMAN, A ree for store, driver, colored porier. $5 Nasana atreet Toon room i GENTS WANTED—TO SOLICIT ORDERS FOR AN je needed for general use throughout the United Biniees "No. capital required. Address oF eall at room 12, avetrny Ben ts , from 9 to 4 ENTS ARE MAKING FROR 10 | To. #20 PRR DAY = selling the oy ae jician.” For call on C. MONROB BROWN, 6 ‘Coruiands 2 1a tire taird r. otupated, toty, FFICE NO. B— to travel i ‘abroad, view Ont * y eonidential. -Addres¢ A’ BF Sara tn eg ge miey ns Shasy Densooss ra porters, driver, b good ines, watchmad, fireman. 3 YEW ACTIVE YOUNG MEN WANTED-TO EN- a rceonnent le business; good ref AB TEST THE ORIGINAL i ‘MADAME BYRON, FROM | See eee bers si room Ne. 7- “pees that grt at French ‘secret cau Fast Seventeenth La Abner form Bocaxnsrss, § SIX CLERKS AN CLERKS AKD SALES- no srnolosale wad rail hovaes 14 Wook: Ving place and 1 renta. Beware 0 impasse qelbctore, Bee. _ id tar H MAPAnE HOPE BY PALMISTRY, ON ALL: AFFAIRS Feaseiate employment. HEALY, Of Brosdwoy. of life, 786 Sixih avenue, gents, 82. C FOR ADVERT MENTS POR ANEW eat thing of great merit. (or Revolving Dou- ou, SPIRISUALISN, Tekrope and, America, 64x09 imcbes large: coat 40%, oe ides ei r- "LLOYD'S Map Bureaa, 24 Cortlandt st. SPRCIALTY.-DR. R. COB COBRERT, ME ¥. U. Medical College and R iE. VAN f_BUSKIR, 3 AND MID. 2 wave Mareypiece . 70 LADIES“ La hese ike wu otice 129 Liberty sitect, or Ric ath A. 4 MAURICEAD, TESGOR OF DISEASES Zustantees certain rele me tn wie ‘out pain or ‘y -NERVOUS arena PREMATURE PHYSICAL rm bonpe Decay, and all Diseases ‘arising froma. eel sbuar apecdly aha. affectealy cured by Dr. LEW e> No.7 rion etn Monee Hest \dwifery ; over 30 practice. Mer ints uur ros " street” art door fom Fifth avgaue, and at ey counterfeit. ik# IN TROUBLE, BY A Seeing FOR LADIS Pills coi nr La Lb Pe DISEASES CURED W 4 Dr. BYARD, Tie Chatnaen whreet; Mmavhoed restored COUPLE OF 1 JADIBS 0 CAN BR ‘ACCOMMODATED irons their siexness West hing seventh ret. Lewis CUNRS Diva RHRUMATIEN, pysr" + typ tniaprinariets & PHYSICIAN, FROM A cortain cure for INSURANCE AGENTS XPERIENCED LIFE rid Company, box No. 64 New York Post GET UP ROUTES ON THR SeyEene TELEGRAM. Pirst come trstverved. Ape Aan crest, ‘about 16 ot ant wot a ‘vooan, acttve and om ‘Adiirgen, stating rofereuces, valaty ro See ENCED ADVERTISING RE subscription i. Apply toJ. & M., Gate, Foo 32 Park tom, bros» ‘and'1D A. Ba ons COVER MAKERS WANTED. THRE — oes nie Senin » ree oe te See 201 SOLER SR Eset nat Metoch alas pie ea WANTED rye WHOM STEADY EM~ es oiien, af Goda st. will be given, MILL OWNERS.A SITUATION oan Ace Rien care sleiesinhiamieniokh Uiintnre dante FILLE, Ue os