The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1869, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Mureh 22—6 P. M, ‘The feeling on the street at the beginning of Dusinegs this morning was an uneasy one, o] and brokers being more than usually disposed to consult the signs of the future, The condition of the banks to meet the crisis in money which is ex- pected with the advent of the Siet inst. continued the gubject of much speculation, and the feeling was #0 much altered by the bank statement of Saturday ‘that the “bears” were less sanguine of a crash, while tue more conservative, or rather the mdependent operators, who fight op either side of the line, a8 Pulls their fancy, were hopefal that “quarter day’ would come and go without any great stringency. In considering the infinences likely to affect the money market for the next two weeks It shou ld ot be forgo.ten that many engagements have been made for periods bridging over the expected time of acuvity, ‘The bank statement on Saturday showed @ gain in legal tenders to the extent of over $1,000,000—a condition altogether unlooked for with the present direction of the currents for greenbacks. It will be remembered that the Sub-Treasury re- ecived during the week about $4,000,000 from Wash- tugton and country depositaries. It is suggested thatthe banks have exchanged national notes for legal tenders with Mr. Van Dyck, to whom the for- mer are just as useful in the daily disbursements of his office; hence the strong position which they have been enabled to assume in the exhibit. Inconnection with the question of the money market it is known that General Grant and Secretary Boutwell are de- tormined to stand between the mercantile portion of the community and the Shylocks who wish to para- lyze trade and extort exccasive rates of interest, In the previous régime the President was the tool of the revenue swindlers, while his financial Secretary ‘was openly charged with personal interest in numer- ous speculations in gold and bonds, The new ad- ministration has changed all that, The individual integrity of President Grant is the guarantee that neither he nor his Treasury officer will use their posi- stion or opportunities to gamble at the ‘ex- pense of the business men of the country. Secretary Boutwell is earnestly thinking over Plans to carry out the Presidential idea of national good faith and the popular idea of a lower premium on gold. There is a balance of over 9400,000,000 of gold now in the government vaults which he would like to apply in part to she redemp- tion of some of our bonds. But a dilemma mects him at the outset. The bonds could be purchased more cheaply with currency than with gold, perhaps ‘a4 much as one percent, But the sale of the gold ould withdraw currency enough to produce a panic the money market, which would be disastrous to many of our merchants. The desire of Mr. Bout- ‘well is a very commendable one; but he should not hasten to gratify it before the influx of currency which sets in to the city after the first week in April. Meantime, if be chooses, he may put in operation another of hig plans—the anticipation of the pay- ment of’the government coupons—a step which ‘would doubtless tend to realize the popular wish for ‘a lower premium on gold, Governments opened weak, through an apprehen- sion of active money and a lack of support from foreign houses, the reported decline of one-eighth In five-twenties at London this morning not being cal- culated to induce further investment. The market Femained steady and dull. 62’s sold at 118)¢ at the frst board, but were only 118% bid at the second board, the one o'clock telegram from London an- nouncing a further yieldmg to 83%. The market Was firm at the last board for the 62's, but “off” for the old 65’a and 67's. Subsequently street quota- tions improved, in response to @ recovery both at London and Frankfort. The following were the closing prices at five o’clock this evening:— United States sixes, 1881, registered, 116% a 116%; do, coupon, 116% @ 1163; do, 5-20's, registered, 113% a 114; do., coupon, 1862, 118% a 118%; do., 1864, 11494 @ 114%; do., 1865, 116% a 116%; do., new, 1865, 1133¢ a 113%; do., 1867, 1134 a 13%; do., 1868, 113%@ 11334; do., 10-40's, regis- tered, 105 a 10534; do., coupon, 105% a 1055,; currency bonds, 1033, a 103%. Gold was consistently sympathetic with the foreign quotation for our bonds, opening at 131%, selling down, under the pressure of the “bears,” to 131, reacting again to the higher figure with the further decline of five-twenties in London, and yielding late im the day when an improvement of % at London and of +4 at Frankfort was reported by the cable. ‘The range of price was as follows:— +1314 Casb gold was in better supply and loans were made at from seven to one per cent for carrying up to Olearing House time, and at from seven to three per cent later in the day. The business of the day at the Gold Bank resulted as follows:— $73,254,000 1,800, Foreign exchange was firmer to the extent of one- eighth of one per cent for sterling bills, ‘The with- drawal of the preasure to sell by the foreign houses, and the greater demand from merchants remitting for purchases of imported goods, have combined to effect a steadicr market. Rates closed as follows:— Gable transfers, 108%; sterling, sixty days, com- merctal, 107% @ 108%; good to prime bank- era’, 10634 a 10834; short sight, 108% a 109; Paris, eixty days, 6.23% a 5.18%; shortsignt, 6.18% a 5.1735; Antwerp, 5.23% a 5.21%; Switzerland, 5.23% a 6.16: Hamburg, 86% ® 85%; Amsterdam, 39% a 40%;; Frankfort, 40 a 40%; Bremen, 77% @ 783g; Prussian thalers, 70) @ 712s. ‘There was great excitement in the stock market over another “break” in New York Central and Pacific ‘Mail, the former declining to 153% and the latter to 96%. In the case of the Pacific Mail the “drop” gwas through a continuation of the depressing influences ‘which have so long been operating upon this stock. ‘The yielding of New Yors Central is the beginning ef a war to be waged upon Commodore Vanderbilt by the Legislature for his ‘shabby’ desertion of the Brie bill at Albany last winter and for his silent con- tempt of that body this winter in not going up to ask the legalization of his scrip dividend and au- ‘thority for ite conversion into stock, The form which the opposition will take is not definitely known, but it will probably come in the form of a sweeping pro rata freight bill. Such isthe general impression in the street, where Hudson River, Harlem and Erie ‘were similarly affectod, as the provisions of the act ‘wil) necessarily apply to all the railroads in the State. Mnch uneasiness is felt among operators as to the policy which they should pursue in this cam- paign. If they go “short” with the legislative “ring” they fear a “twist” such as the Commodore administered in the Harlem corner. On the other Rand it ws intimated that the Commodore “got out’? * ef bis stock long ago, in anticipation of legisia- tive hostility, and that it is only supported ‘by outsiders. The small fry operators, the minnows ‘who have swam in the wake of the Commodore dur- ing his great operations, are frantic to know the truth of this rumor, The demoralization produced by this decline affected the reatof the list and in- @uoced # yielding more or less marked. Even the Northwestern stocks were not equal to the work of resisting the drooping tendency of the hour, and the common sold dowa to 83. As the day progressed and the cause of the decline was felt to be these two atooks there was 8 disposition to cut loose from them, Later in the day, with an easier feeling in money, which was in good supply at the le. a0) rate, this disposition became resolute, and ‘the rest of the list, severing the connection, began to rise, The “covering” of the short interest in Ventral end Pacific Mail aiso caused @ roaction in their prices. The following were the closing quotations om the call at the last regular board:—Canton, 560 804; Cumberiand, 54.8 87; Western Union, 984 9854; Quicksilver, 103 & 9034; Mariposa, 18 @ 19); Go, preferred, 343 8 34%; Pacific Mail, 85% 8 86; New York Central, 154); @ 154%; Hudson River, 134 a 126; Harlem, 136 2 187}4; Reading, 01 @ 01%; Michigan Contra), 117 @ 118; Michigan Southern, 95% 9 95%; Miltnois Central, 138 @ 141; Pittsburg, 960 87K; Horthwestern, 883; a #4; do, preferred, 91% # 91%; ‘Toledo, 965, @ 106%; Rock Island, 128012834; st. Poul, 4; 40. preferred, 184% 818%; Wabash, YK 007; 40. preferred, 17 @ 78; Fort Wayne, 11934 119K} Ohio and Mississippi, 8234 @ 32%. fhe following wore the cloning prices as the NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY MARCH 23, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, a last open board:—Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express, 3074 ® 31; American Exprese, 40% a 42; Adams Express, 6854 a 5835; United States Express, 64% 65; Quick- silver, 20 a 214; Canton, 58 a 60; Mariposa, 19; do- preferred, 343 & 36; Pacific Mali, 8634 a 864; West- ern Union Telegraph, 37% a 384; New York Central, 164% 0 155; Hudson River, 136% bid: Harlem, 13434 @ 135; Reading, 91%; a 9134; Chicago and Alton, 149 @ 154; Bankers and Brokers’, 1073, @ 110; Alton and Terre Haute preferred, 64), a 66; Wabash, 66 a 67; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 693; a 095i; do. pre- ferred, 7844 a 78%; Fort Wayne, 119% a 120; Ohio and Mississippi, 323; a 323;; Michigan Southern, 96 #9635; Diino Central, 138 a 140%; Pittsburg, 87 a 8744; Toledo, 10634 a 106%; Lake Shore, 106 a 106%; Rock Island, 12814 a 12833; Northwestern, 843% @ 8434; do. preferred, 92 a 923,. Southern securities were dull and lower in anticl- pation of stringency in money, A pressure to sell ‘Tennessces, arising out of an expected decision of the Supreme Court favoring the biliholders of the Bank of Tennessee mm their controversy with the State authorities, led to a genéral movement to sell. ‘The following were the closing street quotations:— ‘Tennessee, ex-coupon, 6535 a 66; do., new, 64 a 64) do,, five per cent, 67 a 60: Virginia, ex coupon, 56 05644; do., new, 60 61; do., registered stock, 49% @ 493g; do,, registered, 1866, 53 a 53%;; do., regis- tered, 1807, 51 a 51%; Georgia sixes, 81a 82; do. sevens, 93a 9334; do. sevens, interest payable in Georgia, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 62a 6254; do., new, 5734 #& 5733; Missouri sixes, 88 a $8 '¢; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88 bid; Louisiana sixes, 71 a 713g; do. levee sixes, 68 bid; do. do. eights, 85 bid; Alabama eights, 9814 a 99; do. fives, 67 a 6814; do. sixes, sterling. 92 bid; South Carolina sixes, 71 @ 7133; do., new, 69 a 70; do., registered stock, 02 a 65; City of Memphis sixes, 61% a 51%: do. Atlanta eights, 80 a 82; do. Savannah sevens, 92.893; do. New Orleans consols, 78 a 80; do. do., , issued to railroads, 68 a 70; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 68a 70; do. eights, 57a 60; Mississippi Central Rail- road, first mortgage, 71 a 72; do., second mortgage, 55 8 66; Memphis and Charleston, first mortgage. 90 291; do., second mortgage, 76.477; do. stock, 47 a 48; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 66 a 60. The Oil Creek and Allegheny River Ratlroad Com- pany has declared a dividend of two and a half per cent, free of government tax, payable April 1. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, March 22—10:15 A. M. * BreSHEes sseece: eeaeit: S oS a, > eS mpeee SSRSa5e os Fa See: Ses agsugageRasiecssest spare Seeseusees STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P.M. COMMERCIAL 1 REPORT. Mommas, March 22-6 P. M. Covver.—For Rio the market continued to rule dull, there* being but little demand, and prices favored the buyer. Other kinds remained qniet at former prices. We heard of no sales. Cortos.—There was a fair demand from exporters and a moderate inqniry from spinners, and the sales were tos fair extent, Prices were firmer, and about Wye. higher for the low grades, which were most sought after. For future deli- very the sales were fair, being 700 bales low Maren, at 27%(¢., and 100 do,, for May, at 2c. the cloning quotations :— Uplandsund — Mobileand —N. 0. and Wiorida. Momphi eras, 4 Fy a 3 + a0 -Receipts, 6,808 bbia. flour, 801 a0., and 608 bags corn meal, 5,620 bushels wheat, 31,466 do. corn, 5,162 do. oats and 9,400 do. malt. The flour market continued to rale dull, but was rather more ‘There was rather more inquiry in some brands than on Saturday, but still the market was oe dull, California four wag dull and Boutvers tour was sal, but pri foal dali cee were noratn The enles were 390 at van Ormor under an im. ea 180 bola. "Uorn meni was more so Of 1,000 bbis., part at $5 for We quote same. Gorn meal, B Corn meal.Jersey. Wheat was dull, heary and lowe 91 tb wes every need and, there wat wae some deman ‘compris Oo bay 140 8 Bt ki for No. 2 spring # store, ae {4 a small of chotce do, ivered, Canada and $100 8 pg for B10 for white Michigan, Corn was a shade lower, Wut fairly active for new. The sales were about jie. a 870. for Hew mixed West- ern, Be. for for old mixed in store and de- sobs soe ines aie Hue: instore usd Mien H4ige. Afloat 3 for Western. Total stock “af 2, ley and barley melt w i and sorainl es in New Yor! ‘hros ot ed 46 279 bushels cy 1, ‘ate, aa do. rye, 48661 do. toen FREATS. The market continu were genernily firm. The charterin potive. The en, wore: pk bd hn. 4. and 300 18 brig to Gibraltar for Taon bbe. veerigs at mR “AE Writiay orig (from Poliadel- Bia) to the etic,’ with 1M hole, petroleum, at Fa. Ax naarioas ship fra (from Philadetphia) to = direct ton the continent, with 000 bble, petroleum, A British to Calli era argy, ‘and e British schooner | ao bons Weet ladies and back, oo ate terme, Ht at 18Ie. nd cloth was ‘without improvem t, and the r Prices, however, were demand business was very light. ranging at from Bo. 10 Tie, Cor inferior 60 choice grades. jendy, ices were ginchanced. aibepabi 4ige. a be., ve demand and prices te: med at Toe do,, and Slaat wt 10e, 1» 10) Hay was only in modern Sbioping Sas quoted at 000. 8 retatl lots at 90, \ MOLABFRS.~ “ihe tuarket was fairly active, bot prices were favor of ihe purchaser. The saves were U0 hhds, new & mascovede and 26 do. old crap do. on private ves, NAVAL STORRS.Recetpte, 240 bhis. spirits to do. crade do. 4.800 do, rosin and 1.400 do. tar, for the former wee soy’ see bein, Baye 4 any toe were for merebantable low, ‘There, were, salon et ie eee Baige. tbe Intter price fr Now York bbIa Rorine-strsined geass fale requent Wat tut ieee, wile (rer kinds were doll and une! sina a ami ia. common D pat CE = #28 vo. 0 iti & aoe ‘$5 BO, aud extra CR Sheard of ho further sales. Wilmington was Giioted at $76. ‘O1L8,—[ineeed continued In demand, and the market was 4 ofl firm. “fajes were rade to. the ent Sheets Croabers’ iM Sibee tind wore”, ut Tuovieione,—Recetpts, 68 bia, pork, 688 packages lard, aby a aie for No. TRTROLFOM. Receipts, 1/16 bble. refined. | For crude, ip bul, the market was firmer ‘and prices were az though very irre rho pout gern Tce. re heard of of no. cnffioanoe. was ® Saar in demay a Fitadipia the mar. ly quiet, closing at 30% for the bal- sco of this, month, only fies we heart of ware 460) bbls. standard white, from Kort 10 June, at Sie. Rics.—Carolins was dull at 8%c, a'9%4«. for inferior to choice.” No gales of moment were repo SkEDS.—Linseed was in demand, and further ales were made in Boston of 1,0 bags ex Herald at #2 25, gold, duty ass were dull but sleady al our last quo STEARINE was steadyfat Ibe, a 18gc. in bbs, and i tierces. There were sruall wales within the range of these prices, AUGAu.~ Raw continued in femand, chlely, for re: fining, and the market was again firmer. ee er I. 5 fate, t0 good renting Cubs bel ng aoled close at 120. a 12<c, The aales were 1,3U0 bide. part ike, 2 fieetaee, Laas, part at 1254 Me. Helined Later dantenth nnd sastestalty: Reanee bard clouing at Iiey soft white at 1534 Tee, yellow at Hae. a 1be., and extra C 18 163,c WaLcow- The demand was only moderate but prices were steady. The sales were 50,000 Ibs. ht THe. a 1154 Whitskey,---Receipts, 811 bbls. The market, “thong quiet, was steady; about 100 bis. were sold at O5c., tax te, Ke. 00 bbl. in b Dulky'were sold. at ket wi mely A “BLIPPER? (ASE. Bergh After the Turtle Dealers Again. Mr. Henry Bergh yesterday caused the arrest of one Charles Smith, employed as a cartman by Messrs. Middleton & Carman, of No, 70 Fulton Mar- ket, under the, law for the more “effectual preven- ton of cruelty to animals,” claiming that he inhu manly tied together by their “fippers” two live turtles. The affidavit in the case, as made before Justice Ledwith, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, by an employé of the society, heid “that said Smith did cruelly treat a live turtle which he had lying on @ cart, said turtle being tied by cords runnit through the flesh, the same being inhuman and crue! ang nd conirary to the provisions of the laws of New vane complainant assured the court that the boring of the fins or “flippers” of a turtle in order to tie factor gee was decidedly inhuman, as saaer ment being pponesined as such by eminent iste, who claim at there is no ‘excuse sut erent to J the wrongs of turtle dealers” who tie and pack these animals for transportation, al- though they are wor that class thas resist longest aratene Or all kin he claimed that on was 1 direct violation of section ave, ia voted of 1867, State of New York, ‘If any per- 8 shall carry in or upon ae or ha ag any roreatare in a ceuel or manner,” &c. Under these eircumstances he desired that the ac- cused should be held for trial, as the society in’ to make this case a test one in the matter of to turtles before the courts. ‘This was done, an Smith gave bail in ae ang of $300 to answer at the Court of Special Sessi Before the turtles were removed from the main entrance of the court room they were imanocter by @ number of curious omer ns, who found that though the animals hi oles pierced through their “flippers,” evidently with a view of er re. tention upon the cart alone, they were lively enough tosnap viciously at any ong whose dexter proached near enough for them to see it. THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE—INCREASED Propvction.—In our usual weekly résumé of the anthracite coal trade of this State we notice that production 18 af on the increase as compared ‘with last year. The jing railroad, for the week ending on Thursday, brought down 72,752 tons, and the canal 6,851 tons, making @ total from the Schuyl- kill region ‘of 79,603 tons, against 56,110 tons in cor- responding week last year; and 631,139 tons for the year, against 599,945 tons in same time in 1868. The total tonnage of the year by all the carrying com- panes is 2,069,585 tons, against 1,666,624 tons tosame time last year, showing ao increase of 412,961 tons. All the coal carrying companies show an increase of tonnage.—Phiiadelphia Ledger, March 22. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Fav adem atl Far PR i aie 18, In Zion Episcopal church, at Wappinger’s Geo, B. Andrews, assisted by the Kev. H. atte lee, Mr. JAS. W. FAULKNER to Miss Katie URMY. Fox—HAkRis8.—On Tuesday, March 16, by Rev. W. H. Waldron, Esaias T. Fox, of Canajoharie, to Misa PAULINE, daughter of Morgan L. Harris, of Lexing- ton avenue, New York. No cards. wuir! FRLING.—On Sunday evening, March 21, by the Rev. Robt. E. Buckley, Freperice WuiTk to Migs MaTILDA STERLING, both of this city. Died. ADAMS.—On Sunday evening, wile of Join Adans, in the 41st year of he o The relatives and friendg of the family, members of Daniel Carpenter Lodge, No. 643, &, a are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, his (Tuesday) morning, at ten o’clock, from her late Tealdonce avenue D. The remains will be taken to Irvington, N. J., for interment. ALBEMAN.—On Sunday, March 21, of infammation of the lungs, Louisa ABELMAN, Ley ir of the late Conrad Abelman, aged 17 years and 10 days. The relatives and rionda of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, mm the rest- dence of her mother, Sophia Abelman, No. 162 El- orice, between Delancey and Rivington streets, on afternoon, at two o’clock. WARMeTRONG.—-JOSEPI EDWARD ARMSTRONG, aged 34 years. ‘the relatives and friends of the family, also Char- ter Oak Lodge, No. 249, F. ani ., are Saat) fally invited to attend the funeral, this (Tus afternoon, at nall-past two o'clock, from his lat residence, 172 Bridge street, Brooklyn, without ther notice, CamPiIoN.—On Monday, March 22, E1.1%4 CaMPion, daughter of Edmund Campton, a native of the par- ish of Grane, county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are - fally invited to attend the faneral, from the jence ot po B men 62 bajo Washington place, on Weanes- ai NOON, at one o’cloc "CuivvouD.—At her residence, Sixtieth street, be- tween First and Second avenues, on Sunday, March after a painfut iliness, Mra, JULIA CLIFFORD, wife of Jonn Clifford. over friend js and those of her husband will fgg siund the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Coxs.—At Morristown, N. J., on Saturd: ae of consumption, Pixse ¥., wife of 1b. The friends apd relatives of the family are invited foiha sa hy the ral, from her late jence, with- ont farther . oe, oh Wednesday afternoon, ‘at haif- ore waive o'clock. ‘The morning trains of the Essex Raliroad leave New York, Sov eot of Barclay neon arc vauetean o'clock. Curtinc.—On Mond: March 22, after a long tl- nese, RISNY CUTTING, Widow of Robert Cutting, Jr., in the 77th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to att@ha the feneral, on Wegn oon, at one o'clock, from the residence oe her son-in-law, C. —_ Dine, No. 130 South Second it, Brookiyn. KE. D. Brox —nddeniy on on Sunday, earch 2, Many A., wife of Johi om og and eldest daughter thy vane relatives an friend of the fay are relatives and friends of the fam res > invited to attend the funeral, ar cope, r parents, No. 560 Weat Ty Twenty-elg math street, ar Eleventh avenue, this (Tuestay) al , on cae event oklyn, BE. 22, as, only son Albert J. and Dorinda Disney, aged 3 years and & tuonthe Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Seen on — id, A on cere, ee Captain James Dimon, aged 64 yea Mpuneral frou his late residence, i Fairfield, Conn., on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Carring will be in waiting on the arrival of the two Oclock | train from New York. Relatives and friends are Feapoattualy imyited to attend. OWNS,—At the Spingier Honse, in this city, Joe B. | requ oo Sunday, March 21, ABEL-Towss, of Seneca Falla, N. Ye 50 years. bn IMAUVILLE.—On Sunday, March 21, CHARLES AvausTUs, youngest son of Frederick H. and Jane d’Estimauville, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- | dence, 157 Wivoughby street, Brooklyn, tia (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o' | ock. FARMER.—On Le gcony March 22, ANDREW FARMER, | in_the 88d year of tis age. ) The relatives and friends of the family are invited | to attend the funeral, from the residence of his sen- | in-law, James Muir, No, 27 Greeuwich avenue, on | esday afternoon, af half-past one o'clock. | FARRONT —Siiddeniy, on Monday, March 22, THOMAS FARRON, Of 210 Grand street. } Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s payer. Grarron.—On Sunday, Maveh 21, Saran Marta, the wife of Nathaniel Grafton, aged 60 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend the funerat, from ber late residence, #81 Thirdstreet, Willamaburg, on Wedaes- day afternoon, at two o'clock. | | GREYSON.—On Sonday, March 21, after a short ill. nesa, JAMES C. GREYSON, & ative of Beleek, county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 30 year His remains will be removed ‘trom his lat@ resi- dence, No. 1 Depan place, this (Tuesday) afternoon, atone Mery ‘or interment in get mevery. HaLg.—On ‘Monday, ARTHUR, son of and Kate vee Hal 15 months. M Log will sie rate oe a parents, aver . between 1 ooth atreets 3 ener afternoon, ane Lan o'clock. the friends ‘ott the fame family aves a HaMiLron.—On Saturday, March 20, ae Mam- #6 years. The yes aud friends of tho family, avd of bis understands | Apply at Bl Heoadway, room No. & to attend the 42 Seventh street, y, on Sunday, is wife of son, A. J. Uamiiton, are invited from his late residence, 43 ) afternoon, at four o'clock. avenue, this (Tuesday) morn- Orange county papers me 24 iAPP.—At Greenpoint, on Monday, March 22, Isaac B. Knary, in the 3ugh ear of his age. ‘The relatives and-friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Baptist church, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Gece AL ‘Whitestone, L. L., on Sunday, Mareh | a Wiesaan P. Moxsox, aged 66 years, 6 months ‘The remains will be taken to Flushing Cemetery for interment. OaKLEY.—At Harlem, on Monday, March 22, Miss Payne Oawcey, in the 76th year of her age. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are invited w attend the funeral, from her late residence, 116th street, eee avenue A and First avenue, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. Tue remains to be taken to Yonkers for mverment. OaTMAN.—On Sunday evening, March 21, HARRIET JANE, youngest daughier of Dr. J. 8. Oaiman. ‘The relatives and friends of the ily are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, on Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, frou the residence of her father, 135 Eldridge street, ROBINSON.—On Nonday morning, March 22, after a brief illness, Mra, REBECCA ROBINSON, wife ‘of the late Mark Robinson, tn the 50th year of her age. ‘The funerai will take place on Vednesday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Simeon Emanuel, No, 212 W st Eleventh street, The relatives and friends of the family are tavited to nd, SUTHERLAND.—On Saturday morning, March 20, JOHN MCCLELLAND SUTHERLAND, counsellor-at-law, son of Judge Sutherland, aged 27 years, The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch chureh, cor- ner Fifth avenue and Twenty-first etreet, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. WAYSLAND.—Of wi Opin cough, FREDDIE, youngest son of ae and Henrietta Swaysland, agea 5 months and 8 Relatives and frends: it respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Fifteenth atreet, | between Fifth and Sixth avenues, pare Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two ove ee Ca fe th Seon on Sunday, March 21, of mall ipelas, DAN. TALMAGE, in the 54th year of his = ‘The relatives and friends are mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, er Broadway and Grove street, on Thursday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Take Green avenue cars at Fulton ferry, or Broadway cars at South Seventh etreet ferry, Williamsburg. Time from ferries to house, about forty-five minutes, pret ie at Passaic, on Saturday evens ing, March 20, LILLIB AMELIA, youngest daughter of x & ane Mary M. Taylor, aged 1 year, 8 months and * fol latives and friends of the family are tfully invited to attend the funeral, from her nis’ Besl- dence, Main street, N. J., thts esday) af- at three o’cloc! ternoon, bers street, New York, at ing at ten o'clock, Cars leave foot of & quarter to two o'clock P. M. ‘ANCE.— At Staten Island, rot pandas, March 21, JouN VANCE, in the 58th peg. The friends of the fat invited to attend the the residence of of his brother-in law, Mr. fanaa from tl J. Rizkey jay street, near Clinton street, Staten Island, afternoon, at two o'clock. Maienet aaapton Sogo on Tengesate Uhr a a infant worth an Wadsw aged 6 eats annie and 18 days. s ‘The remains will be taken to Durham, Conn., for nt terment, Weise.—On Monday, March a tai JAMES T., only son of Mary and the ite Thom: h, The friends of the family, ‘and t those of his brother- in-law, P. Baldwin, are respectfally invited to attend the fun from his late residence, 49 Oak street, jay afternoon, at two o’clock. WESTRRVELT.—On Saturday, March 20, HENRY A. WSSTERVELT, 80n of Eleonora J. and Cornelius ‘Weatervelt, in the 17th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the fumily are invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, corner of Erie and South Seventh streets, Jersey City, this (Tuesday) oon, at three o'clock. WAITEHEAD.—On Thursday, February 4, at No. 86 Brunswick-road, Liverpool, G. B., after a lingering filness, THEOPHILUS Rereees gasfitter, St. Lonis papers please cop; "morning, March 22, WILLIAMS.—On ‘Monday. Wuilame, in the 49th year Ruopa, wife of Richard of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also we Tembers of H eee pire 64, iD hy invited R oa the funeral, from the Norfoik street Metho- dist Episcopal church, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, without further notice. LDOM OFFERED.—A FIRST wa iGe Gold nad Block hoards, Anply ts ECON Fs CHEVALLIER, 61 Oodar street 9) A TARINER with 0 WANTED. BUSINESS, RE. permanent juerat fordiny than Js likely to be met with ‘1 ustnees. * Kadress Ot Oficial, box 177 Herald ° srt “A RARE CBANCE FOI mA MAN WITH #32,500 one of the best Hence if Saloons in Brooklyn. Full at STARKWEAT LER & CO.'S, 73 Nassau street. GENTLEMAN hak Beat TO Pia -ser Med ENTER one b 4 sa most profitable manufs usinesses ever ve ‘ull particulars at ‘STARKWEAL hen 400.'8, 73 TO BUY PARTNER Lhasa SELL HIS INTEREST IN A erence given and required. Address es Kemah, N.S or apply. to SOUTHMAYD & CO., 194 FINE BILI ARD SALOON, WITH THREE TABLES, tinted ona prominent erect Ta Hoboken, for sale; do- monet eer) Sh oTHMAYD ‘£00, 194 Broadway. CTIVE YouNG MAN, “WITH 3600 OR MORE; CAN have an interest or iness, publishi $F, ‘hted tine national op salary busines rofite: oo ain eaeone ahdee prota, ik +O. B, Fiera No. 2 7 on! SALE—A Bat. ON THE pate een heautifal town; endl Eerplahed ‘sat ated, a business; low rent pHa Address box office, Stroudaburg, daroe eounty, Pa. N= TELEGRAM CARBON. ~~ FIBKIANA. A WALL STREET CARTOON. o> ON FRIDAY NEXT. 70 sare SALE—OLD ESTABLISHED CORSET seme 5 = Bleecker street, Hotel, with y.. Boy war 2.7. BuAKH, ea Brosdway. Post Papa a ‘makes such sales a B. M. ee Hi rondway, room Pie ‘ re tiseriis Wood dowpene or mpany bare patna VL gf STATES cheapest procen of ictus reer merving ¥ fond rer povsmmnmn, ats, Fal pargitn spt rer ae tthe ile w ers cue rarest, New ARTNER WANTED-TO MANUVACTURE, 7 TIN AND Copper Ware and do 4 ference. Apply to OH, APR DEMICKS, 1 Td girth aren avenue. DARTNER WANTEDIN AN OLD ESTABLISHED oftored adress SOUM M. TUPTS, Sh, ib Pearl su any ARTNER WANTED-IN THE WHOLESALE LIQUOR business. to takethe place of « reutring. Partner capital ‘30,000 10 "#10000," Address’ box 6,040 Post Y Ne? RESTAURANT, OYSTER SALOON AND BAR, aituated on one of the beat comers of Broadway, will be sold low. Any person fancying the business can make sor he TA the $89 Broadway, money ous of me premises, jway, cor JANTED- AN ASSOCIATE OF BUSINESS INTEO- eapeate who has $5,000, superior an gap to one oes business unlim: . BES WORLEY, 1 11d Napean street. Wantep—s PARTNER, wire 21800 OR, 8,000 IN the forviture and sucti Ch ee tible partion ceed apply. TRAVERS ry ERLE, 58 Liberty at. JANTED To INVERT Fo R OR FIVE HUNDRED dollars, with services, ather busnede.” Address WM. HY HOWARD, 10 Johteon | street, Brooklym. V TANTED A PARTNER, IN THE “REA L . wine mae thoroughly undaratand ail the a nese and have large tn thie city and Address Real Tntate, bor 904 T 594 Post oitee, N.Y. the b Brooklyn. $y 0) WANTED. ;CARINER with | CAN Pat b alt of ‘month proite of the basen, No. 7 Murray reel F *, —A Goon MAN WITH TH ov t CAR $300 “have ntres twat anahnket Soe fs Uosiness | man w q books "preferred: $300, A RELIABLE MAN WANTED, WITH THIS + amount, to take half interest and charge of & bu- won Weekly, without risk, Call at (97 Broad. wes, room 400 Tenet re noes ters Leer in to New Yorks fu Sein See nj ya eeet profit. ” apply wo Pines & G044 PAN WORK AT BUSI. required $500, ‘apps Toten i iy cub Tated. a “Apply att Wee Bros ‘Brosaway, up ta Age GOOD PAYING $800, SRSA LfAaNE SS $1.000 Bit acy stock, rarrukts arm oop, Miner, ant peceaeag h ees ~ NESS MAN, WITH $1, 500, ae -AN Bin penis ny can oe EK veeen curios salary. Address Walter, box oom 208 Herait atte follice, Site —PARTNI WANTED, TAKE HALF an Manutacturing Inquire pth 2 000, Ba turing 1 Malden lane; late In steady demand; a GO60's rez WAIT, 178 Broadway. pishly respectabien pot $10,000, Sans, neces wma ae above lamberman, to buy out ‘a profitable lumber operation South ; Well established and in good working order. Addsess ‘Lam- ber, Herali olfice, $10.01 O00 -RARINER, WANTED, IN THE STA ing business, Aadrean Stationery, Herald ae LOST AND FOUND. OUND_ON THE SD INST. A CONSIDERABLE sum Bot Money, mich the owner can have by ealling at 8UG- DBURY’'S, 312 and 314 Bowery, one door from ped, VOUND—IN- NOVEMBER, LADIES" (OLD ws Allred and Chain; owner can have it Le and paving expéuses. “Call nt 398 Baat Palsty-Afth mirec floor, back room. UR CAPE LOST—BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH STREET Methodist Episcopal church and Kighth avenue, Rix- teenth and Seventeenti streets. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at M, Abbott's, 187 Eighth avenue. jOUND—A CORAL EAR RING. APPLY TO MB, v. BARDON, | box off IN J. re, Bcomtn ahs aml papel vate ising one Gold Wateh and Chainy ove Ladies’ Chain ud one pairof Corral Earrings. If the lady with the child, who was seen to pick it up, will send the same to F. W. Pachtmann & Bro, 495 Canal at suitable: reward. she will confer a favor and receive a dressed Jobn Ward valuable only to the owner. for it on application to John Hoey, 69 Broad EXT TELEGRAM CARTOON. pf PISKIANA. A WALL 8TRBET CARTOON. | | Bilan dann a Dysarts 4 ON FRIDAY OST—ON THE 12TH OFIMARCH, 1969, A FO} A Fo: Ls Diack and spotted; biack py aes and epense Bella. $20 will be given at 2 sixth venue, an the 5 O8T—SUNDAY Fs citer WASHINGTON PLACE JY, (er on.car No, 6 Ke vel 0, cloak. A itb- G2 sewed eek ‘be pata at Fifth Avenue Hotel office fc STON SUNDAY, A GOLD ENAMELLED AME. thyst stone Sleeve Button, The fi liberally rewarded by bringing it to 32 West wentget ‘nite ee L O8T—ON SUNDAY EVENING, BETWEEN Bagi Do 4 o'clock. comatng from 8t. ry cL Forni mae foward: LAWRENCE KERR: Putnam House, 20) Fourth arena Lota MINK BOA, IN THE SIXTH Dg tween Thirty-fourth and Fortieth streets. oder will be apn igh rewarded by Jeaving it at No. 49 weet Thirty- second BE O8T-ON 2D INST., ON NINETEENTH STREET, 4, near Second arenas, Bresstpin with « Hkenens ov exch side, also bair, If returned to 247 East Nineteenth street the finder will be rewarded, EB MONEY. — A Aes wll prasvionanus New MATES. lg PAYING MANUPFAC- Goanadiaes, Ccenstion pion 7 i Gero OPENING 01 DRY Goons. ATE suber, READY TO-DAY, CHEAP, NEW STRAW GOODS. New Silks, Sati: Flowers, Laces, Embroiderise, P. Vringes, Butts. Touen enon = Glov fea 209, 311 and 3113g Grand at, and 66, 66 and 70 Allen st., corner Fifth block east from the ry. Dry Goods for Spring and Summer, Paris check, omy, erie and fancy Silke; Foulard Hn sie Sek Hen, French and Irian bial, Lawns, Pique, ‘Perealen, aa = Also a tall line of Paris Briliaate, _ Biss tarton, ‘Nos. 255 to 262 Grand street, Non 461 to 167 Broadway, ~ each Ley ios GREAT CARTOON PAPER. ‘Advertisers should remember thar the EVENING TELEGRAM has « clroulation greater than any other evening paper in New York, ian Mantttan, Lace Pointes, Fichus, &c, Imported expreasy for our ‘retail sales. A large umortment of out gwa manufacture, On T id 1. 2 Touradayy AVEO RD & TAYLOR, ‘Nos, 461 to 467 Broadway. SO a Si ee NS a Gear BARGAINS te Pisbyts Danmarks a Mepkion, icmat e eepin: Gi Up! Goods, de, __LorD & TAYLOR. PENING oF SPRING a SAERIOme, on Wednesday, ,at DOVALS are dow offered by CY and purchased in Paris on the most favorable terms. THOR, H. GAYNOR, 765 and 824 ‘Broadway. N. B.—Coutille Coreete selling at &c., worth $2 50, _Werly Corneta selling at $5 6. sas ADIES’ FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. ing day, April L. New Styles and jovelties never igs ore evhibiieh. Ladies Breakfast Robes and Robes de Chambre, Ladies Skirts, Waiste, alking Suite, Undergarments, dc. nigren Cloaks Dr jues, ju eats, Gaps, Infants’ Wardrobes Bridal Trousseaux prepared at sbort notice an at reasonable prices. N. B.—Having secured the ser services of ae first class Parie pricey nenos we are prepared to olfer foe r4 Tatton to curlady patrons. = Nos. 461 to 407 Broadway. IRDAY (MONDAY) AEERCOS, moan clock, on Broadway, betwoen Thirteenth inining about 850 in bills one Bi cue BIg. BF naa er 4 81 nua one bre. ¢ gold pieces, bexides sl ‘medal and a relic. ‘Any one returning sald Fortemonnale, &c., to Jennie Mitebell, New York Restaurant, ean m Keep th the ) willingly. gt eR 6 PRINCE STREET, A BLACK white breast, red name Sandy Home’ thes doe pift from m deceased friend. Any person returning th eae be be liberally: wowanted. Lie “REWARDS. _ sidered ny REWARD,—LOST, ON SATURDAY, MARCH 20, A 2) Bunch ot Keys with, own Guner's sadrees on silver tax. Please return to J. 264 and 233 Water street, an: REWARD.—IF “TH PARTY WHO TUOK A VA- lige trom Westoott's Express on the 24h of January, veil return papers to Wm. Jones, No. 24 West Twelfth at the above will be paid and no quéations, "REWARD —Losr, ABOUT $100 on the Bull's rard will be aE. MEUIIS £00.58 Third reward will be paid avenue, a oe 5 REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, yet om 1889 from the Dime Saving Ban! to Ghambers street, Chambers street fo Ureemich street, Then to the Sereey: ity ferry to the cor- ner of Newark avenue and Henderson street. acove re- ward will be ng the balance to the REWARD.A REWARD OF $1,500 WILL by ihe treasurer of the county of Tock wa somes mer spe the peta whose body was found gt or near Sprit pring’ valle, in the 14th inst. By township of Ramapo, in sald county, on the B Supervisors. oTanonit, 1808. 5 N. C, BLAUVELT, Clerk. REWARD OF #6 WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY PER- son returning a medium aize whited French Poodle Dos, Host from the pre of 272 Weat Eleventh s:reet,t between Bleoeker end Fourth, yesterday neue 0 on r. T T_MONEY. LIBERALLY ADVANCED ON DIA- tches, N=? TELEGRAM car RTOS, edaniant Pa Sis Ss sala | NA. A rR CARTOON. | oe ON FRIDAY NEXT. M28 AME. HARRIS, NO, 7 BREVOORT PLACE, TENTH ‘has just received her novelties in Walking Bults, Dressmaking tp all its branches, MILLINERS AND COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS. In our jobbing rooma (up stairs) you will find cheap Straw, uk and Millinery Goods Tor cash? a4 * saligparee ‘EDWARD RIDLEY, 309, 311 and 91134 Grand «t. and 65, 68 and 70 Allen sh, oruer ate, Firth block east from the le Lengths cut at piece prices. \ ASSORTMENT OF PAPER PATTERN BONNETS A* a Hats, latest style, at the old prices, $9 and wk KING, 312 Canal street, opposite Mercer. pS rong Parapet nay mem ae Sen Log ‘opened. by Mrs. J. DSON, 38 lace on Thursday next, March 25. ‘ bees! AND ELEGANT Fore yn pied OF BON will be opened on Wednesday, March street, Brooklyn. A Shae oR TIS io Pan ree, CARD. —M, 7. HIoGINe WILL HAVE A SPRING old establishment, firth avenve, on Wetnestar, tha 34th instant; out of town trade wishing paitera Bont Round Hats should call carly ts tho tabraing before the Tosh. ROWN'S LONDON AND PARIS ROUND HATS—BLE- gant and textures; Paris Bonnets and rare Plumes. Southern ladies in business invited to Round Hats and Plumes at 852 Broadway, between and Fourteent! bs ome & CO., NO. 3 bmw FOURTEENTH street, bet een Union oper juare and Fifth avenue, have received the atest no novelties in French Millinery ; ey elarge andel ot agsortment ach Fiowers. Open: of Pattern Hats, Wednesday, March 24. The trade Walkin at reason- nde, Ws P M Robes, Dinner and ie lgheat rates ie ie icvg fas voughe for Evenlag Dresses Spevderts teetsiecs Pevtann tate ihe Watsben, Ny ey fd ne eS See ees ond floor, of Broadway. eee MATHERS & CO., (1 BROADWAY, WILL HAVE — ——— | Ki, their opening tare English “Round THYMAIS, oa BROADWAY, X, CORNER OF BOND | Hais on Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, March 33and 94." 601 ey iver nn fae a OE co) Broad ro pi yy al gp ee Pay be bigbet at BINNS WILL OPEN MIULINERY THIS DAY AT 877 - J. Broadway, up stairs. Patiera jes’ Hats and VF WOLF BROTHERS’, 889 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS, Citidren'e; als ‘Millinery Goods, yaad retail Too money loaned on Simeone and. iife | mouse ‘display this day. ness Same bought an it Aneel, ee i * T THE OLD ESTABLISHED OFFICE, @ 06 NASSAU r Now Seiten te beral advances ‘on Diamonds, have just opened a line of oot vallastion aly & py “ag Miltinery Goods, pron CTS —— wo wich aie auendon atthe wholeaale NX? THLEoRAM CARTOON, trade {a invited, Gein TLLINERY r DEPARTMENT. a meas vate sweets "A new and fedhlousble sclections of . A WALL STREET CARTOON. OR _PRIDAY_NEx 60: 09 BROADWAY, CORNER OF HOUSTON ST. 609 ‘Camel Hair air hare, aire ins AT oT BROADWAY.-DAVID M, DAVIS ADVANCES a toeaesrielly confident 7 STORE 723 BROADWAY, Aste ere S Se eines nee mee __EYNCH'S. 0. Zou w. ML Fndly MONEY ?—CALL AT B ATE Ds pepe 5 Watchen Jeweir, Bika anda Linda of Merchandise, ken oF N etre WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND, SILVER. and money joaned on the same ‘by GEO. roadway, one door below Canal street CHE! MoxES, “aera, ON DIAMONDS, to ACHES, ed leu years; WEIL, 189 Bowery. STREET, CORNER advances at prices’ for same ; TANTO NEWMAN LEOPOLD, 68 NASSAU lane, baving of Maiden immense fact!ities, usual Jewelry, Watches, Pianos, Merchac- de, te Policien or other scuriineo an¥ armumt , CLOTHING. 7 488 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR THIRTY-THIRD IRD | AVENY aa “Carpets "and 4b lenge Ary aa, ahd satiety yourself. Call 08 or address F, HARRIS. Ladies artended by M tT bo SEVENTH AVES E- “LADIES heat prices for Raitae Frorth wanted; waited upon, Hi Mas wir pcre “LADIES AND ONTLEMEN ‘ 4 rloes for cast off Cis pete, Aver reeang Wir. or or Mian NATHAN, 4 Reventh uve- par, oear Phirty-artl TR. MINT#S, LATE OF KIXTH AVENUE. LapTs A and gents wishing to dispose of east off Cloth tnre, Carpers, €e. call on or address EB. Fa Seventh avenue, three doora south of Twenty-Oret stieet. ‘Ladies waited oo by Mre, Mints, \t LJ BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTERNTH STREBT.— L. CASHBERG pays the hicheat price for Ladies’ ¢ Near p hed Cather Diamonds and Jewelry, and will ony the highest priea for [dies apd en Gente’ Cast Oa Cloth- ings € ia, Furnitare. Please cali on or address R- Rid, 427 Seventh avenue, Al LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN _wRCRIVE j «the full valine ip cash for Cast Of Clothit by cailing or addressing EDWARD MILLER, ‘Sa Sevens ie, near Ninetoeatd ib treet, <LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN RECEIVE VETHR full ealne to eaeh for thet cast of We th ‘earing A) Pe rel, ae. Please = on or ress | Svebust oppeeie Migaineurses,” ‘Ladies | Al. Diamon in dewelry 85 Sixt waited on by Mra, Marks, } ENTLEMEN HAVING ANY CAST-OFF ‘CLOTHING To ing of can get a fair Sea pce by Cpe on or address. teh AM KIRBPATRIC! 1 pbrest, near Ubaibany FISKIANA. A WALL STREET CARTOON. ON PRIDAY NEXT. { Also the same bought at thelr MADAME Cr re te pce lone op WILL ov Round Hate ant Dresses. Ly |, LATE MATHILDE NO. CI ee ere York, wil open: her ip eer for the spring ‘on Wednesday, ‘ADAME, mast a BROADWAY, 0! ailinery on Wedzenar, the sah snatene tee o ‘many novelties and to calls 4 tow of the out of town aan i joa renin NO.7 BREVOORT M “tree, bas jon some noveitd to Bove tints Ope Opratng'oo AME :M. BUSI NO. AD, SINFUL. * wae ELEVENTH pap? eas a inieety «9 Wednesdays Mareh ie cad a P. Lover will open oo 2 Wednesday tnd Thureday, bay and 25th inet., a fine assortinent ‘S inun "Mittinery. nego pe pariment, tn all its branches. nO, NO. 6 LAFAYETTE pase Great Jonen street), has , jy aasortment Si Ls yt “L'Italienne’ mn Ww at “has itecque," from the Rg, WEST WILL OPEN ON THURSDA ‘ourt street, corner of Sackett, Brookly: RS. cq. FOKES, 300 CANAL STREET, WILL OPEN ON Wolneeday ‘and Thursday, March 24 and $8, a select ne- Bennese, Rowad Hats aud Miliuery, to whieh ane Tove special attention. MARCH TERM BONN, NETS AND Lg “HATS.—MRR, au. We LF, aL, 7 Division street, fam A A tnd elegamt. assortmen! saree heise ec eel “y * yi. S Ay od Hate alg Lous ion eat saci cat ‘The ret PRING OPENING. bh) importation of French ‘OWN manu ‘acture 00) on Wednesdt Invited to cail and RTH ~ TRAVELLERS? GUIDE. ODEON eyes, AND HARLEM Ralls for Albany and Troy, con +s and Wontere traine, leave New Yort via road, Thirtieth 110, 8 amd 11:90 A.M. end Uy Ste oa Seale Sadao days. phe . M, Reece cre sae one eeE A.M. and3:30 PMWM TLLIAM Hf. VANDERBILT, Vie President. eee ‘ i ieetnnebliinn W, a “aR iP vIT 166 FULTON STREET, Re Sek a fine slock of new and second baud reduced ‘Tables eut down,