The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘THURSDAY, March 4—6 P. M. of President Grant was 1ook- “#t in Wall street to-day, and silve in certain branches, through @ desire to await its delivery and ascertain its tenor. The simple, straightforward and honest character of ttie document when ii did appear was as much sur prising as would have been a lengthy sensational oration full of would-be erudite fimaucial theories, The portion of the address canvassed by Wall street 4s very short, and proposes the honest payment of the national debt aud the proper enforcement of the cevenue laws to secure that object, PresidengGrant commits himself to the payment of the bonds in weld, bat thinks specie payment will be readily re wumed if the leaven of repudiation be enturely ‘exp frem the policy and counctls of -the na- ‘don. declaration on this point to-day was simul- taneous with the “pocketing” of the Schenck bill by the retiring President, and the effect of the one remedied the effect of the other upon government seourities. In gold the effect was not so Visible. ‘The market for governments was steady at the opening and improved up to the noon session, when there was a sudden advance predicated upon large orders from abroad and upon an improvement in the London price, which at the afternoon board was 62}. In the midst Of this couleur de rose conaition of things word was received that the Schenck bill had not received President Johnson's signature and, therefore, would have to go over for re-enactment by the Forty-drst Congress. The depression caused ‘by this announcement was more than the foreign advance could sustaa; ior it was felt that sooner or later the latter would also give way under this news, the last advance to 82}; being 1ounded on the final passage of the bill on \\ cluesday afternoon. The ad- -dress of President Graui was next received and had «® reviving effect, the market recovering slightly for the general list, but actively for the 62's, which are ‘so largely dealt mm abroad and were subject, therefore, to the restora- vtive effects both of the speech and of the foreign ad- vaucein price, The eluments influencing the gov- ernment market were thus very curiously assorted. How they will operate in London and Frankfort re mains to be seen. Tbe following were the closing Prices on the sireet:—United States sixes, 1881, tegistered, 11434 a 115; do., coupon, 115% a 110; do., $20 registered, 112); a 113; do., coupon, 1862, 118 a 118465 do., 1864, lid), 4345 do., 1865, 11536 a es 5 d0., new, 1805, U1) 334; do., 1867, 112% a 3 do., 1863, 1124 & 11274; do., 10-40’s, registered, aa a ‘104%; do., coupon, 1053{ a 106; currency bonds, 400% @ 102. - From Washington comes the announcement that ‘the retiring President signed the Currency bill re- quiring five bank statements during the year, on days to be fixed by the Comptroller of the Currency, and probibiting the certification of checks when there aye not suaicient deposits to pay them to the -eredit of the drawers. itis therefore alaw. The effect of the portion referring to the bank statement will be ltkely to check the present contractile move- ments of the banks in preparation for the April ex- hibit, or perhaps the Comptroller will allow the ieanks to go on as at present, confining the time by selecting the first Monday in April, after which he will ohoose lus own times. Money to-day was not as ac- tive at the opening as yesterday, but seven per cent On governments and seven per cent in coin on mis- Cellaneous collaterals were the prevaliing rates, with tional additions of a concession of one-six- . Nor late in the day was money 60 easy as yesterday, the rate being six and seven per cent to ‘the close, Commercial paper was dull, but sales had an upward tendency and were quoted about & half -per cent higher, the course of discounts following ‘the interest rate on call ioans, ‘There was a firmness to the tone of the gold mar- Xet which was unaccountable in the face of an im- ‘provement in bonds abroad and the conservative sand hopeful character of President Grant's inaugural address. The price, after opening at 131%, went up ‘to 182 in the forenoon despite a series of very heavy @ales by foreign houses, who were supposed to base ‘Cheir action on private despatches from Washington. ‘The price frequently fluctuated between 131% and 231%, and finally went as low as 1313¢ when the imaugural was read. It merely touched this figure, owever, rose again an eighth to a quarter per cent, and maintained its steadiness at the advance. The foreign bankers were either mistaken as to the course the market would take, or, which is more probable, did not take into their calculation the effect of the causes which operated adversely in the government bond market. Doubt- jeas they were not informed of these more important Anfuences by their Wasiington correspondents, and hence, when their heavy sales should have had the effect of breaking the price, their influence was more than counterbalanced by the causes referred to in ‘She first paragraph, and the premium mailaotain ed an equilibrium between the operation of opposite ten- dencies, This is the best explanation of which the fact is susceptible. Cash gold was in good demand, ‘but the activity of the money market was reflectea in better rates for loans, which were made at eight to four per cent for carrying. The gross clearings ‘at the Gold Exchange bank amounted to $86,648,000. “The gold balances were $1,196,057, and the currency ‘Dalances $1,662,862, The range in the price during ‘the day was as follows:— 13 Ret reactionary after the ad- vance, which was also te reactionary sequence of the previous great decline, Rates closed this even- ing as follows:—sierling, sixty days, commercial, 205% @ 108%; good to prime bankers’, 108% a 10934 short sight, 109'¢ a 106). Paris, sixty days, 6.214 a 5.16%; Short sight, 5.16. 05.13%. Antwerp, 6.21% Foreign exchange was a 6.16M. Switzerland, 6. 2144 @ 6.16%. Hamburg, 36)¢ @ 357%. Amsterda m, 404% a 40%. Frankfort, 40) 240%. Bremen, 78 }g @ 7874. Prussian thalers, Ta 1%. ‘The following 13 statement of the movement in «cotton since the 1st of September last to 27th Feb- ruary:— 1869, 1863, the 177,000 1,668,000 1,415,000 Export to Great Britain. 146,000 19,000 France.. seeeseee 143,000 135,000 70,000 Other fore! gu ports: 1 000 Total exports. ‘Stock on hand 4, 825,000 000 ‘The general stock market was sympathetic with the condition of the money market, but irregular ‘within narrow limits, The operators for a decline in prices, who have entered the lists simultancously ‘with @ contractile movement on the part of the banks, gradual and steady, as witnessed in the last two ¢: hibita, preparatory to the quarterly statement, were Doldly met by the “bulls,” who have so much at stake. The present should be tho period of the greatest ease in money, and the gradual contraction of the banks would be imperceptibie ‘were it not for artifictal influences which are now at work to make money active. The passage of the bill changing the law will doubtless have a salutary effect, and may be the means of unlocking the present combination. At the opening of business ‘the railway list was very weak, but recovered at the Ddoard. Slight and frequent fluctuations continued throughout the day. The Northwestern and Rock Island stocks were depressed by the renewal of the Fuller bill and its passage in one branch of the Lili dois Legisiature. The miscellaneous list was more active, Mariposa preferred taking the lead and selling as high as 33%. Pacific Mail fluctuated ‘between 99}, and 100%. The express stocks were the most buoyant and active of the whole list, United States recovering about ten per cent, one of the directors coming on the street as @ heavy purchaser. The relations between the operators. in this stock and the Brie ‘clique are of such @ character as to suggest collusion for stock gambling purposes. The market at the close was “off again for the ratiway ‘ist and firmer for express stocks, The clos ing prices of the last open board were as follows: Cumberland, 87 a 87%; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 308 815; American Express, 424 9 4354; Adams Express, 613 @ 61%; Merchants’ Union Express, 165 8 17; Quickstiver, 24 @ 26; Canton, 6734 200; Mariposa, 148 14%; do. a tote 88% @ 3965 Pacific Mati, 00% ® 100; Western Union Hy po 96% a 96%; Now York Central, 167% 9 168; Hi River, 185% bid; Harlem, 1348 196; Reading, 90% a 0%; Bankers’ and Brokers’, 10014 bia; Wabash, 664 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. : SE 6 a5 mL MLE NSN Pt lg ARG DYORNETA AR APs APA ap EES ORR PO SoS TL A Ra a NN a 206%; do. preferred, 76 & 7734; Milwaukee and 8t. Paul, 643g @ 65; do, preferred, 763g # 765; Port Wayne, 1167 @ 117; Ohio and Misstssippt, 33 a 3314; Michigan Southern, 953¢ @ 95%; Illinois Central, 140 141; Pittsburg, 8914 a 89)¢; Toledo, 105 @ 10534; Rock Island, 12544 @ 12534; Northwestern, 81 a 8134; do, preferred, 5034 a 895¢; Lake Shore, 104% a 1054. In Southern securities Louistanas were higher, owing to the adjournment of the Legislature and the consequent postponement of the apprehensions of new iasues of bonds. North Carolinas were pressed for sale and % lower. The bids for the railway bonds at the regular board to-day were as follows:— few York Cen 6's, '83.. 91% Han & St Jo land gran Hew York Gon, ans: O° Porativng giana grants 108 id Great Weet lat my, Get Obleageexia oa 5 oe seabateniheg 5 5 e = Ob b> ee S444 BESS" oe Ee RBRSEE: Beep 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 a8 follows:— Custom House. ————Sub-Treasury. Receipts. Payments, Balances, Receipts. larch h 1. $8265 $1,536,024 $938,245 $39,139,371 larch 1,220,078 Sane, 124 — 87,980,325 March 3.. 502, 686 1, 3070, 399 87,701,243 1,299,482 March 4.. 457,000 608,830 1,520,407 84,870,685 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOSX EXCHAY32. ‘Thursday, March 4—-10:15 A. M. 1000 Tol & WabIstm,ex 91 28 shs Bk of Commerce 122! < Gentngntal Bank... 99! jinth Nat Bank... 68 11 woo 08 ecru 110000 do. 50000 Eoulsians toute io, 8 2000 NY Cont is, 176. Us & Wab 4a m. taccs af bas. 92 ‘Alt Tatas ce ad ist m. Misscon bs 78-10.con ssexistm 5000 Ohio & 4000 Mil& St] 1000 Morris. ue 15000 ae Pe us rie ¢,°67.. 03 iis Fau00 Us 8°36, 684. £5000 US 5-20, 6000 © a | 2 ites Cel 1000 Clev & Pitts 24 dO..-.000 8000 C, C & I Cent ist. 24 she West U Tel.. 180 Pacific M 8S Co. 200 Quicksilver 00 “ STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Adame Express, 610 €2 Bt. Pou! 64% & 65 UBS Express... Bay Wayn 1163 a 117 Pacitic Mail..... Wie ays Ohio tases. es a8 West Un Tel Mich Southern! . iat : U8 Pittsburg. oe 36." BO Northwentern ., dice St Northwostorn pt Soa Ws COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuunspay, March 4—6 P. M. Asus.—Pot were moderately active and steady, with sales of 50 bbis. at $7 75 a $7 87). Pearl were dull and prices were nominal in the absence of sales. Corrrr.—Rio was in demand and firmly held, the sales berg 4,165 bags ex Elizabeth at or about 9c., gold, in bond. For other kinds the market was dull, and prices were gene- rally nominal. tivity in the market, the demand from ail sources being light; but prices were steady at yesterday's quotations, The sales were 93 bales, including 692 for spinning, 175 on speculation and 76 for export, For future delivery there was an increased business consummated, and sales were effected of 250 bales low middling, for April, at 283gc., 150 do. for do, at 28340. and. 260 do. for March at 283gc. We append the closing quota- tions :— Uplandsand —-Mobileand NO. and Fiorida. Menphis. Texas. Ordinary 36 28 265 yw middiin| Middling da 81 Frour axp Gratx.—Recetpts, 3400 bbls, flour, 210 bbls. and 3,051 bags corn meal, 6,196 bushels wheat, 21,065 do. corn, 2,905 do, oats and 120 do. rye. The flour market ruled dull and prices, though generally wastaceat, wens were = peared 6c. a 10c. lower. There was almost no any price. Callfornia flour was dull at ae mate at gio ie git For common to choice. The gales were: bbls. flour was but little sought after an Salea 200 bis, Rye flour wan in limited demand and wea the sales being only about 295 bbis. Corn meai was in better demand and sales were madeof 1,000 bbls. We quote :— No. 28tate. Supertine State. prices continued | len is Round hoop Onio; trade brands t. Louis low extra. St. Loula straight Louis chotce 4 seaatotitencseass0% eS lonaaansae% Soeievesesssseessense eat Southern superine and exira.. California flour (sacks and bbis., re Pepereerevereeres 2 3 8 E: 33: & SSSSSSSSSSESSSRASES aa i With choice No.2 Milwaukee offered at @1 45¥4 in store With $1 48 bid. The sales were about 60,000 bushetn at qi 5d for common to choice No, ¥ spring deilvered, for. No. 1 del #2 03 Tor hie, Michigan, §1'% for amber do. and #1 for California. Corn firm ui fair demand. were Me, for new mixed Western the Intter an extreme price—Bie. rt, for Western yellow and %8c. a for Soutuern do. Rae lone ot, as, refed for” oa Monier tatted ¢ store. Onte were Srwo ‘busts the market mabels at 74° eo in waseasier, Sales were mat ‘ot 3 Toe in store, incinding small lote Ly raflroad depot at ‘ie. Rye cca jull and were nominal. Barley ‘was held aoe oe we heard of no Foner sales. Barley malt was ‘teal with small sales at $2 a $2 10. Faerorrs.—The market was exceedingly quiet and rates rere very heavy. The only we heard of were:— To Liverpool, per steamer, ranen. ae eS: 8 North Bebo in ~ i tou ay So and gen ‘Cargo, an porta to ver te an Afsericnn EEE nd a Beitisl bark, with leben, on private aes continued to res cg but steady at former th ices, viz :—Bagn, I7e., Hots were pin ow of demand from all asses polls Prime nr wer oe. = fats rand choice graden, 18s.» Soe | Fatt t ‘ vn Ibe, and inferior to comm do doy Bea ag a ie ing a sult avi but tineh B Hes gold; Jute at d}gc. a BY. ito Mtoe ie. x 0 hb on sctive demand and free ar- nthe market was, anf at a ibe, for Calg na i ‘8 81 10 for rotail lote.’ Rye straw was ce being Quoted atgis 1 TO and short at Sse Motanena.—The market for all and prices remained vy and irregular, Ht weried oC Bide, new Guba imusoowedo ai 6c. a ma meee Naval RTOnES.-Receipta, 11 bbls, spirite turpentine and boa 9 an 800 do. rosin. ‘The former’ wns ® trifle more. active, Dut at lower prices, the market closing at S40. a 643ge~ at which price bal in Teetn-rvotwrihetandion | oe Ba acta made of 1! aie ee in improved deman: favorable pa when ny poten SOAR Si ses oF tehiahy Oe Cumberland A and "nore ibe rib, lard mi was here being but’ litte ¢ dermand, and prloes {ended iu favor of the buyer. The tales were only about 200 packages at 18c. a 190. for No, 1 to prime steam and kettle reniered. REROLEDM,— Receipt ait bbls. refined, 765 do. crude and 404 do, na} Grate; in. bbiay was in nctive demand for shipment ee yetiy 10, rit ibis were disposed of on terms we are not allowed to publish. Crude, in buik, was slow of sale and lower at the opening bu firm at Ule close, when 2U3gc. was demanded. 20) h for refined was Sree pening ¢ dar liberal olferiogs, but elbsing bei for spot, “and “hige. ‘and for ihe Inst ha! 4c, & of sty and 353ge. .c. for the bis. ary 5,500 bbis. for the ti ‘Of March at 8c. ril at BBs 6,000 for the last half of March at almost all at 85c,—and 2,000 trom ‘April tc to June RioF.—Carolina was eae amall sales at 9igc. a 9340. pal oee Raw was in better demand and the market was end closing, at .¢. & 18e. for fair to good refinin, art at 12}<c. boxes at Ic. in moderate anand and with continued market was hoavy and prices were again wii veal ingat lice, a 18e, for hard. 12. a Ibo. for soft Pogo fac yellow and Ve. for extra C, faicutta. I there were further sales of ita ve perl. Kerr, at $2 2734, gold, duty paid. gies ere dull and uachanged.4 STRARINE was quiet, but steady in value, There were small sales at 18c. a ae TALLOW was in moderate demand ante ore mad of 10,00) Ton at ties a Wintexey contiaued frm, though 4 Sales 160 bbls. at 96c. a 97c., tax IMMIGRATION INTO SOUTH CAROLIN, berry (8. C.) Herald of February 24 says: last issue some twen*y or more immigrants arrived here, the most of them being engaged on farms near town, while others are on tie way and will be non during the course of the week. We are pl see this evidence of progress on the part of ine farmers, and look forward to which we firmly believe is not far distant trious people will be scattered broadcast over the whoie district and State. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains :— The Farewell Address of President Johnson—He glorifies himself, scolds the radicals, reviews the Congressional record of the last four years and the Declaration of Independence and surrenders the robes of office. Testimonial to Lieutenant General Sherman—Pre- sentation of $100,000 in money and General Grant’s house in Washington. President Johnson’s Last Day in the White House— Closing scenes, incidents, &c. A Complete List of the Members of the Forty-first Congress, geographically and politically arranged. A Synopsis or the Proceedings of Congress during the past week. Report of the Committee appointed to investigate the charge of bribery in the Alaska Purchase. The very latest European News by cable up to the hour of publication, Telegraphic ‘News from: Cuba, giving details of the Revolutionary Movements on the Island, &c. The latest Mexican Despatches—Failure of Ne- grete’s Rebellion, Letter from Seflor Romero on the State of the Country, &c. The Indian War—One Thousand Braves on the War Path. Interesting particulars of the Removal of the Re- mains of *‘Wirz,”? the Andersonville Jailer—parts of the body missing. Particulars of the Disaster on the Hudson River Railroad. A Female Sea Captain—The Captain of the Amert- can ship Chieftam is taken sick and the vessel brought from Calcutta to this port by his wife. Obituary Notices of Alphonse de Lamartine, Ray- mond Theodore Troplong, David T. Valentine, W. R. Winslow, U. 8. N.; Rev. Charles H. Platt, Rev. Abner J, Leavenworth and Charlotte J, Bullers. It also contains the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Varieties; Foreign Intel- ligence; Facetia; ting, Religious, Artistic and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Editorial articles on the prominent topics of the day; vur Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of ail the important and interesting events of the week. TERMS :—Singte subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten coples, $15; Single copies, five centseach. A limited number of advertisements tn- serted in the WEEKLY HERALD. “MARRIAGES AND | DEATHS. Married. Coon—CONKLIN.—On Wednesday, March 3, at the residence of the bride’s parents, oy te Rev. J. E. — of a ee L. 1, Frtman Coon to SARAH A., daughter of 8. Conklin; all of Plainfleld, N. J. No cards. Fay—Burns.—In ge and on. boenntaei March 2, Rev. G. De Martyr, Henny G. Fay to ARY T. BURNS, both of Brooklyn FLAGLER—FERGUSON.—On Wednesday, February 2%, Patuir —— ~ to Miss Marrisf Forauson, both of Kansas City, M HENRY—BLMECKER.-On Tuesday, March at Christ church, Fifth avenue, by the Rev. Dr. F.C. Ewer, WILLIAM THORNTON HENRY, of sersey, City, to Mary L., youngest daughter of Bleecker, of ‘New York. LamRD—SEcoR.—On Tuesday, March 2, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Yorkville, by the Rev. Stephen D. Brown, JAMES S. LainD to AMANDA, pon of George Secor, both of New York ay, jo card: MARVIN—WHELPLEY.—In Bergen Cr J., on Wednesday, Febraary 17, by the tev, E. SY wiereion CHARLES Maury, of jersey City,to Mary M. WHELPLEY, of Berge! Nawoous Scxbuniaxm—at Albany, on Tuesday, March ~ oy the Rev, sr! Darling, Dr. G. L. New: coms, of New York, to Lizzie A., ‘daughter of the late John R. Sunderland, Cortland county papers please co; SanrorpD—CLARK.—At the Reformed church, Ber- om Point, N. J., on Tuesday, March 2, by the Rev. . F. Jones, James F. SANFORD to Abnim CLARK, both of the above place. No cards. STIVERS—LOCKLIN.—On Thursday, March 4, by the Rev. George H. Houghton, HENRY LL. STIVERS to Jane E. LOCKLIN, daughter of the late John Lockun, both of this city. No cards, Stmes—WatGrove.—in this city, on Monday, March 1, at the ae of the bride's parents, by the Rev. James Millett, Ei Mol 9 T. =v to LovisB J., eldest os er of oy . Wi re, Esq. "THomsox 1D. —On Wednesday, arch 8, by the Rev. Dr. Tyng, Rector of St. figane, JouN, eldest son of James {hoinson, Esq., of Leith, to MakGARET, second survivil daughter of John Reid, Esq., late ss Edinburg. WwW foHNSON.—On Thursday, March 4, at the Dride’s residence, by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Wi.tiam F. West to Fannie E, Jounson, all of Brooklyn, N. Y. No cards. Died. Boorn.—On Tuesday, March 3, of inflammation of ehistee lungs, CHakLes Srvakt Boots, in the 36th year ene Telutives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the First Presbyterian church, corner of South Fourth and Sixth streets, wee this (Friday) afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock, BRien.—Suddenly, on Wednesc March U4 Arruur Beere Brien, the only child of Timoti and Almira Brien, agen 2 years, 10 months and 1; di “The friends ‘and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 20 Charles street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Byane.—On Thursday, March 4, after a brief Ill ness, ANNR, beloved wild of John Byrne, @ native of jae Queens county, Ireland, aged 74 me funeral will take place on Saturday morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, from St. Bridget’s clurch, corner of Eighth street and avenue B, where a re- quiem mass int be offered up for the repose of her Lavon ‘and from thence to Calvery Cemetery for inter- CurstTeR.—On Thursday, March 4, W. W. Cuesta, bd — residence in this city, in the 83d year of bis Notice Of funerai hereafter. CoLe.—At Melrose, on Thursday, March 4, Mrs. ANN BLiza, wife of Abranam Coie, aged 42 years and oa nereives and friends are tfully invited to attend the ¢ funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two orelook, at her m Fesiience, corer of Boston road an urOND <a Brook Maren 4 FORD.—In , Mare! Rovert Eurorp, brouigr of uedrge biota aged 34 The friends of the fa: ested cs Cog the the fueral fom, her feoldgace’ of aa ‘0 sc te ay reet, on meio afternoon, Pisa Oo eee : AK Ly h4, PRYTON N., eldest gon of ‘frag mora ar in iach iso Farrell, | ralattves ea a famii invited to attend the funeral services, at tue residence of his ‘be waked be the on Saturday remains parents, No. 61 Perry to Atudson, Net for i an Boston and FLanpeR.—On FLeNDeR, in the The relatives fally mvited to attend the (Friday) afternoon, at five o'clock, at late real dence, 144 West Forty-eight street without further invitation. His remuine will be taken: ‘ So Bons Cheer, on a6 Resarday morning, at - eegialock, for Figip.—At Tremont, on Thursday, March 4, Ev- pusata J., wile of Arby G, Field, ids aged 27 ssa and Oane relatives and triends are requested to the funeral, at the fremont Methodist ‘placopal church, on Saturday apo at two o’cloc! GEpNgY.—On Wedn' esday, March 3, TimoTay H. GupNeEy, aged 69 years. The friends of tue family, also the members of 3. D, Willard Lodge, F. aad A. M., Union Chapter, Manhatian Commandery, are respectfully invited to ee the funeral, trom the residence of his son, D. Gedney, 420 West Thirteenth street, this (Fri- i | day) Taorning, at nine o'clock. INDLEY.—On Wednesday, March 3, of apoplexy, Mra. Bxiza, the beloved wife of Joseph Hindley, the 32d year of her age. ‘The rélatives and friends and also the haar of Perfect Ashiar Lodge, No, 624, F. and A. M., respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom hae late meats, 659 Third avenue, corner of Forty- afth et tis day (Friday) at twelve o'clock. HULL.—Suddenly, at Long vio ge oe Wi Borges. f March 3, WaKzMAN HULL, aged 62 months. The friends and acquaintances are Scale m- vited to attend the funeral on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late resideace, at Long Branch. The remains will be taken to Frechold for interment, KeuLer.—On Wednesday evening, March 3, JAMES x. ouly son of James R. and Mary L. Keeler, aged ‘2 te ‘remaing were interred in Greenwood, LEEMAN.—On Wednesday, March 3, ANN larorey4 only daughter of George and Mary Leeman, aged year and 10 months, ‘The relatives and friends of,the family are reapect- fally invited tp attend the fun from the residence of her parents, Fifty-first street and ‘tenth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. O'ConNok.—On ‘Thursday, March 4, after a short illness, ARTHUR HARDIE, youngest son of William P and Janet Anna O’Connor. PaLMer.—Suddenly, on Thursday, March 4, MIN- NIE Louise, only daughter of George W. an NUBe Palmer, aged 6 years and 22 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of ‘the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 79 Eldridge street, on Satur- day afternoon, at one o'clock. SEcok.—On Monday, March 1, after a lingering ness, WitiiaM J. SECOR, aged 47 years, 3 months and 22 days. His remains were interred at Trinity Cemetery. Sixnorr.—On Thursday, March 4, Joun J. SiNNOTT, only child of John and Annie E. Smnott, aged 3 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited Lo attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 24 Watts street, on Saturday af- vernoon, at one o’clock. THORNTON.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Wedanes- day, March 3, HARRY PIERSON, S0n of Robert B. and Lizzie Thornton, aged 1 year, 6 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, Samuel Thornton, Esq., Graud avenue, two doors northeast of Gates. TINDALL.—On Thursday, March 4, Exiza, wife of Heury Tindall, of Hastings, England. Notice of funerai hereafter, WiLiLson.—On Thursday, March 4, Mary WILL- son, widow of Francis Willson, @ native of Bally- adams, Queens county, Ireland, aged 60 years. ‘The {rjends and relatives of the family, and those of her son, John Green, are respectful, ‘invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence No. 553 First avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'cloc k. HE TAMMAN Y MATINE TE TAMMANY MATINEE, TO- MORROW (SATURDAY), AT 2, To MOKROW (SATURDAY), ard AND SEE Go THE GREATEST SUCOESS OF THE DAY THE SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA THE cae eee re ite with s1G, NTOMIME, or THE E YOUNG ECRUTY, Great success of THE WONDERFUL NICK LE, REATEST as PRESTIDIGITATEOR, mE" VaARLO bas 4 HE! ARRY aie ha |ARIE BONFANTI, THE GREAT TAMMANY COMPANY. Between the bers, Bunge and oer and Strong’s Panorama of Washington, in the Cafe Arua: POPULAR PRICES, Admission. Reserved Orcheatra Circio. Reserved Orchestra Chairs. OOTH'S THEATR! ‘Twenty-third between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Fifth week of eo BOOTH in Shakspeare’ traged 2 50 eS etaay. Miss MARY MoVICKER, FANNY MORANT, if. MARK SMI‘ Mr. DD. We WALLER, and Mr. EDWIN ADAMS. <aerer AND ULES MATINEE IN SATURDAY NEXT, AT ONE O'CLOCK, SATURDAY EVENING, EDWIN ADAMS NARCISSE, Doors open at 7'¢; to commence at 4 to 8 o'clock. Seats secured wx days tn advance atthe bor ollice of the theatre, or at its branch ticket oflice, at the music store of C. H. Ditson & Co., 711 Broadway. Other ce fare in the gourne of elaborate preparation, and wil bo produced during the season. Bowery THEATRE, MOST WONDERFUL HIT OF THE TIME. EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. TUNE, LIUVOUS APPLAUSE. The most astonishing Female Gymnast living, ORITA BAGRINO, In her challenge act on the Swin ‘The intrepid Hercules, ses ng ra perform his feats with canson balisy weighing i, ‘40 and 56 pounds each. Footmarks Cattle Stealers, Punch and Judy. inthe Buow. | Dog Lafayetie. | >” Warley. MATINEE SATUR. ‘The creat Pantomime of the | aici DWARFS. On Monday, | March 6. JQROUVGHAM's THEATRE, Twenty iets ie next pos Hist EN mn nor AN iMistt “SEED, and Inst nighis of POCAHONTAS, greeted ni; CROWDED HOUSR: WITH THONDERS OF APPLAUSE. Doors open at 726. Ferlormanee, commences at OF ee OH ER ESTING ANNOUNCEMENT, On MONDAY, March 8, will be produced, after archwolo- teal preparation, bane Ss RAND SHAKSPEAREAN SIMPLIFICATION, MUCH ADO ABOUT A MERCHANT OF VENICE, in whlch Me, BROUGHAM will have an irreverent shy at Bhylock for the first time. NY PASTOR'S OPERA 4 HOUSE, 2m BOWERY. CROWDED povenas THE GREAT CONSTELLATION, SEOWDED HOUSI p-, — Combination of Stars. CROWDED HOU: GhoWwDED HOU SRO venue Hotel. ‘UN. TS ce tna irothers; the yen ty Female ae, Visclaity BSAA AiO te eine fortous ecrale drat arama, 1 DUTCH. - AN IN INDIA; oa the Delsusoadh “o chasastir ta yrhich he bas, nd equal, “Jot Toompson, in b ‘rripie Troupe, twenty: pery Ry eae lupe, twenty- VEDNESDAY aad SATURDAY, 24. Broadway, will ai Organs of six irst clase r will take from $5 y lot and mely I fia ya ‘T HAINES BROS. A 48 Kast Fourteenth street, Union Square, New Pianos to rent. New Pianos by instalments, Rew Pianos for sale low, jew Pianos on terms to suit All classes, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FINEST PIANOS ANU. tactured, five years guarantee; instalments tak dnd haad Pianos for 4 take nin exebange. let; amount, “etBais are! _! SOUN ¢. BARK ie i hgh street, near Broadway. AN ELEGANT FIANOFORT F /STEINWAY GRAND, A buat litle use $1,050, will be sold for $60) cash. east Fifty Anird street. ay PIANO FOR 87, IN GOOD ORDER. ‘A A seven octa wd rosewood ui rps having every tm- rome, very clea abt pi Bibb, We A Ainity street, near Brondway. GOOD PIANO FOR 8100; piven rae ROUND A sovnere city mate, com 600, wi td and Cover; Bed Suit, tay Mirrors 8 by ture, Call at 6 Bleecker street to-day or this evening unt 8 A® FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY WILL SELL A rf ota, oveirng, celebrated maker; 8 Youre tuaraniee nearly be} Uy Merenih mroet, A MAGNIFICENT ‘SEVEN ~ OCTAVE, RoseWwoop Pianoforto; extra rich tone and finish; nearly with maker's guarantee, &e. a great encritice for cash; atid Grand sireet, near Mott, A. tiagoiticent rosewood firee months, original price $550 bass; modern improvements; raily Svarven Fourth avenue, MAGNIFICENT bt bybaad Fianoronsn FOR sale--Property of family leaving made to order; qoeerated = hay weed mix Mm py! owt for 9800; also au, ootnee per Paintings, pa rors harmver, t Fursiture, Sliver Ware, ‘at al coat. bt West st teenth atreet, near Sixth | arene, RET CLASS | PIANOS, WITH abt poet hd Lie ca GOOD PIANO CHEAP pany seta cu CALL aT or Pore rae ear ivent na UNTIL Taek NOTICE = be presented that charming creation fancy, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHIN LESTER WALLAC! Ne, JOHN AKRLES FIs! Mr. J. 5 ciggl a] GILBERT, Mr. PO! Mr, ELL, BROWN, Aiwa Me! MILTON Me LEONARD, Mr. He Ni MERON, Mr, DALLL Sth ee Mr, Bh Hole ir. ‘Miss ANNIE WARD, Me SEDER ARRETT, Mrs. L.’ DALLIMORE, c, THE SCENE Wise DAY, Aa SE saw ABOUT THE MID- DLE OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY. MUSIC, SCENERY AND D DRESSES ALL NEW. Mr. Wallack begs to announce | that he has received from Mr. T. W. Robertson his last new comedy, entitied “scii00L.” This play, by the gifted author of “Ours” and “Caste,” is in Preparation, 18g CLARA I LoursE. KELLOGG, i. MAX STRAKOSOH respecifully announces the nde arrangers ( for a WELL OPER TIC REPRESENTATIONS rr of tl ACADEMY ‘OF vine STREET. GhaNp FAUST MATINEE. LASr PERFORMANCE, OF FAUST. MISS KELLOGG AS MARGUERITE. OSSINI'S LAST MASS. MISS KELLOGG. IMPORTAN®B NOTICE. A special cable telegram from Maurice Strakoscb, Fey, Paris, Keilnga to bis brother, Mr. Max L orgengts Director of with ¢ the pn tia Concerts, announces that at the enormous Two Hundred The id x ee Ce ot ra maestro Rossini, b! POSTHUMOUS MASS, Ir. Max Strakosch feels conhcant that the announcement will be received with pleasure by an ‘appreciative American pubile that preparations will shortiy be made for its simul- Zancous production in New York with tts frst performances when the principal vocal part entrusted A ius TSB CLARA LOUISE EBtI096, and Mr, Max Maretzek will superintend its representation. ‘AVERLEY ee oon 720 Broadt EVERY NIGHT AND SATU ‘Unaaated suc GHEATEST Bt Aa of the tine, ELE ‘on and her charming tro ape of DOUBLE Comeby COMPANY, B RIGL SISTERS, ~— jet, Byron's urlesque, LUCRETIA BORGIA, at 7i¢; commence at 8 ‘Box 9A rte Mula P.M CoMiouE THEATRE aE rk Hotel, AY MATINEE. ‘office open from OMI COMIQUE, ANIMOUS PRAIS IN FAVOR OF THE GREAT BURLES IW FAVOR OF THE GREAT BURLES IN FAVOR OF THE GREAT ESQU ‘0, PLUTO. ELUTO, QUE EVER PRO! UE EVER PRODUCE UE EVER PRO! COSTU: UE EB 08: Gostusts Gonarous, OSTUMES GORGEOU: Al IN AMERICA, UALLED IN AMERICA, IN AMERICA, MAKE MISTAKE, IAKE NO MISTAK! KE MISTAKE, E ELITE AND FASHION PATRONIZED BY THE ELITE AND FASHION THE ELIT HO. METROPOLIS, OF THE METROPOLIS, OF THE METROPOLIS, GREAT LINGARD. GREAT LINGARD. Mk. G. C. BONNIFACE. MRR. G. C, BONNIFACE. MIs ALICE DUNNING, MISS ALICE DUNNING. MIsS ETHEL NORMAN. MISS: mre NORMAN, MISS LENA EDWIN. MISS LENA EDWIN. MISS D. LINGARD. MISS D. LINGARD, MISS LILLIE HALL. Miss 3a Ha ad MISS IRENE G. ND MATINER, TO-MOR! ROW ID MATINEE TO-MORROW at 3 AND MATINEE MORROW AT Gatiax STADT THEA RE, 6 AND @7 BOWERY. To. y) evening, March 6, Sect fantien d in America of HAASE, BG (comedy) and jn IM VOR- ‘dramaiet). Hisiien it EINER EXC! LENE ts for sale to-day at the box epee ‘OOLEY'’S OPERA HOUSE—BROOKLYN. PROF. FRENCH AND HIS TROUPE OF TRAINED TRAIN) ie aoe EPH Haya JOE E! MM) PR om wen sets Rog any, Doctor Infallible, Meket Taker, GEaND Ma MATING EVERY SATURDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK 6 WASHINGTON'S LAST MOMENTS. MUSEUM 6 BROADWAY. OPEN FROM 1 aearoxy. 1 janet ", a Ww P.M. DYIN NT VENUS. 8 WOUAVE. LoVeLy GERTU. DEATH OF WASHINGTON. NEW YORK THEATRE, 728 AND 790 BROADWAY. Admission 60 cents, Will reopen on Wednesday, March 10, having engaged the German-Ameri talented young Se ENRY. ‘MOESINGER, ‘Who will make his frat aj nce To a thrMling historical dram entitled fe ‘or the KING AND EXECUTIONER, Transl German and adaptod { eater Frobisher, Characters coueinel OF stage, by ictent company. of New York favorites. Matinee SATU BDAY, 2 O'CLOCK. Ae OF MUSIC.—ITALIAN ORE: eee AX MARETZEK TG. NiGHT, PDAS, aA 5 : anal ony ReguEsr, rane fare PATON, oom Sigs, BOE? ‘ORLAN! DIN L ANTONUCCT, and pl. ky auhiss Wy SATURDAY, Say SAT 1 P.M. RAND KELLOGG FAUST MATINZE. MONDAY, MARCH Si KELLOUG. La TRAVIATA. Seats now for sale at the Academy Schirmer's, No. 701 Broad ‘and No. 114 Broslway, 0 GRAND B BAL YERA, EASTER TUESDAY, March 30. ACADEMY OF OF MUSIC—MATIN] ‘TO-MORROW Lager MARCH 6, ATIP. M., FOR THE LAST ‘Time IN OP a a public are respectfully informed that for FAUST MATINEE, na sneha SEATS AND BOXES CAN NOW BE SECURED. THE LADY LF py ti of of the opera will avoid inconvent- ence and the rush at the doors at the Academy of Music, Schirmer's, 701 Telarc asd by securing sonia wn advance i Broadway, and Li 1 i= AT woop'’s MUSEUM-—THIS DAY AT? MORLACCHI BALLET TROUPE in their unequalled and unexceptionable baliet entertainment, commencing with the burl cess of the season. THE MAN AT ha WHEEL. New new local hits, and fall cast of characters, Admission'to Dress Circlé and Parquet, 50 cents; chiltren Weerts, which includes all the Museum curiosities and the Commodore Foote and Mins Nestele entertainment. THE FAMILY RESORT OF NEW YORK. | pen KATING ve su Thin da ‘aod Evening Ai the Empire City Skating Rink. ICKET OF LEAVE MAN. THIS EVENING ICKET OF LEAVE MAN. and TICK: BE fF LEAVE MAN.| SATURDAY MATINEE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN. at TICKET OF LEAVE MAN Woops MUSEUM. Linge fe ae Agee, 708 BROADWA\ rT Of Thomas’ Hill's “Yosemite Valley,” "Eastman Johnson's “Boy- rowa’e oc “Crown of New Amer! ‘Chromos and erstadt's “Summed "7 Californ: of Linco! al ngland,” with a number of originals, side by aide. Ss" ee exhi THE LECTURE SEASON. ON eats Tales seas Labor.” ay tree. ABRAM Le HEWITT, Secretary. ol n 11 tbe ACADEME OE Mr a, BROOK Presets for oF vcrliabte to ‘hetiatfons. Admission, $i, and bie. GENTLEMAN N WILL GIvE INgTRUCTION on je "a reaidi for A. since opie residence) 10 per thal of ener, 108 # Herald ice. , ORGAN, VIOLIN, SINGING, H Gums. ZIANO, Seat ronIN, ra fetes AR. + a Bauth aventen 2 Fate icone Lay Miketcal Director YOUR Rh ayt eto iy J ORGAN AND Tow. 18 y property of Nios Dice. Beste ‘cy takers AP.—AN RI (ROA FoR aL CHAT. ities, —_ a , O1 en onch ‘street, ecilenat ates apengeapecnan-] apmanre THEATRE. rtp Eason oo CENTS BENEFIT OF 4 'D HER LAST Rout BUT ONE, on whi neat CHMRACTERY AND TWO PIECES. WEPT OF THE WISH-TON. we Nenmatth MLLE. ZOE as MATHILDE, HENRI and HANBT, SATURDAY, FAREWELL ZOE MATINEE, On MONDAY | March rarecasr’, siete fONOEDS, on when will be produced new play by Cheltaar, a iaow York « CRIME, DOW OF GRACE HOLDEN....... ses KATE REIGNOLDS With the sparkiin; *PORICHELIED AT AIK TE! RICHELIEU... BOX BOOK Oven’ Bix Ae Rate Reroxoune ROADWAY. THEATRE, EXT, Bete REWELL ZOE MaTinie BDAY NEXT. FRENCH SPY MATINEE. BROADWAY THEATRI SATURDA' NEXT. FAREWELL MATIN FRENCH SPY. BEGINS aT 6, du 408 F*ter” MATINEE. FRENCH SPY. Orr THEATRE. 400, 490 a UMeTY DUMPTY'S Four is: FALL oo “OF TO AUDIENCES THAT | ‘Never on 400. SECOND VOLUME. SECOND VOLUME. eee PTY) Fe hundredth time--and fori DUNPTY | hundreds of times more, 3 GEO. L, FOX. 400 =“ Pantaloon (the same time-honored) C, K. FOX. 0 FUNNY TRICKS. — FUNNY EFFEC 40 FUNNY DOINGR. Rube vost oo SIGNOR OSTA'S_UN BALLE! on rag ‘CHLE:! Ess TRANS SORMATION. MAT MATINEES 14, WEDNESDAY and BATURDAY, Tae FRANCAI3.—GRAND MATINEE. SATURDAY AFTERS nO #8 i es ‘open at 1334. oee OED MORE. oR CHOUFLEURE, BY BY ae Spot mies eteueo cn heten eretiage ge On the matinee, adialasion to all No extra charge for reserved seats. tn peiratd bor Faas pba fRANCAIS.—THIS PROANaIERS ‘ sand Director OF MONI le Lessee and Bie eae a Mr, Gi make their first nee in. xew ¥ Yorke coe ope SANDA, celebrated danseuse, iaueouse houses St. Petersb: Wien ae, Cry : eae ‘and the following D ‘MONS CHOUFLEURY. In active vive pra LA VIE PARISIENNE. ‘After 93 admission Half price. ‘OOD'S MUSEUM. W woe anger oF ENCE in their ing parnonati ris the moral drama of the bs [CKET oF LEAV! LAN, presented nightly to « per pnd fatellectual audiences. SES OF 1 should witness this leate . Ma NEE Nv SATURDAY ‘At 2 O'CLUOK. = Seely TRLO'S GARDEN. Lessees and Managers. PALMER malliar nen non i so ore . MPLETE SUCCES® The FORTY. TanevEs; STRIKING OF yours aereces: The hats ‘ORTY THIEV! The beautiful MARKHA! rony pea The versatile WE! ie elegant EDITH CHALLIS, FOR Hise yon, SPECTACLE, TY VES. ‘ SONGS AND DANCES. bine ry <A 5% Lpemeges ned | hear, - RTY qe Ee The Silver oben the Cave of the F FORTY THIEVES. THE AT MABILLE. ri FORTY THIEVES. | Unani propempces § to be the. FORTY THIEVES. reat n of the Dag, FORTY THIEVES. Relished alike geet ‘young gand old. FORTY THIEVES. | Every evening ae FORTY THIEVES. jatinee Saturday at & MATINEE SATURDAY. aT 2 MATINEE SATURDAY AT 3. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 Yori clot bei Nez reat fo rains haaiimerotiata; TiNHES AT a onl ERE LOE CARES RRM orn - iB BROTHERS RIZARELI recelved on every cosa sn oe i iti Sohetatae FRANCISCO MIN: REI WAY. ‘The funniest entertainment in = Birch, Was “4, Bernard and Backos. | Sa bebe. Minstrels. THE § SIEGE OF PtH aLo pvBLoNprs, « EET FOR OUR COUNTRY To DYE® meetin “718 SWEET FOR OUR SOUNTITY TO DYE" ‘thetr characteriatic songs ani Blondes and four Persian youth wit Ming Foe inci! e trouble commences at 8 Seats sec ured siz days im RYANT'S MINSTRELS, FOURTEENTH STREE®. Success of the laughin, Proviesque (cial scene, from SHYLOCK. SHYL wee TY LOCK, SHYLOCK. SHYLOG SHYLOCK ae YLOc! HYLOCK. GENDARM J me {UI MISERABLES. THE GENDARMES. | DA) * Shem Bryant. | Bay | Bick lack ist | ANT) | Cosworth Nelse he ANT. Monroe a ockefellow, ry orien, AFRICA'S BLACKS. a enn had BLACKS, eCaRNIE Bryant's Mintstrele, et Ns BLONDES, Va ne EUGE} ey Bryant's VPourtceuth street. RS. , B. CONWAY'S PARK THEA’ ROOK M*n pi a wae Dunk ae Henry Margaret Wentwort RVING HAT Am NINTH GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT, SUNDAY, EVENING, MARCH 7, a, MENDELSSOKN ORCHESTRAL ‘oN. Sixty performers, Assisted by tng fot Sohowing Twninest aruste:— r. J. 5 Cornet Solotat, Miss MeRni Fifi, Soprano. Master DE SOLLA, Tenor. Mr, HARKY SANDERSON, Pinntat, ws, COUBY, Accompanist Mr. Mr: Eb HOLLEN AUER, Couluctors, _Tiokets 50 cenia; Reserved Seats 40 cents extra, a OF MUSIC. GRAND BAR Tt NN Ottise Catherine Lcette D'OPERA, a B Tae be : ae com- ing the Committee, and at x Ollice of the Academy Of Musto. marred OF MANAGEMENT. W.B, Duncan, A. Onkey Hall, Jolin ic. Hackelt, 3° Nowers Lag, Francis Skidd Ww. an, W. L. Cuttin, Jouon pvene Geo. Bend, sane ell, G. G, Howland, Gen. W. Cutting, H. A. Jobs Shepherd John wrenem, Arthur Len Heary tf. Warde D. Crawfore T. K. Oy John Hoey N. H. ee H. G. Stobbin L, Del monleo, ‘Bt dore Moss, er Full particulars of she occasion will be g dmitting a gentleman and lad ‘ stra lady's Fick 33 8 ket. BOXES NOW FOR SALE At THE BOX OFFICE. : f * ACA! Eder greet M Ce pete 1c ERS. hee seta ease AR Conductor, re arou Goclen * eal 6, ak Bi and Ar 4 jarob By al P.M. R. OGDEN Da, Presiti _D. Bomaan, Secretary. 08, MD, Present seit | M's Opes HOPKINS Free Choral sae ee Sati rine torte Tr lad OMPSON ‘qoapgiea ‘TUst OUT_LYDIA TH re EL shee eat tent cathe DITSON @ CO., Puolisher, ot AND JURY wag comoes? EVERY EV. ENING, ar Houston nreet atthe House of Com- fons, $3 West te oy, wT ANK BURNS. RTH! SMBMBER THE, JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, faneutatreet (old Herald building), where you can bare. all sorte of TI pees, a General Printiog Atpica that cry competion N®* dont co} RERVATORY OF MUSIC, so at BROAD WA’ DWAY, NEW YORK.” 198, 180 and near State, Brook)ya, pRRiEsrid Raided tt Se M. to Pt." 22 THRENEETEALOHG eM rose