The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1869, Page 8

— FINANCIAL AND “COMMERCIAL. |. SUNDAY, March 28, 1860, ‘The ensuing week will be one of deep Inter’ af to nose wno are concerned in the course Of “jeentg in ‘Wall atreet. The great annual settling "ay, the first of April, happens ix its midst, and te ‘contraction oi the banks on the one hand and the rapia move- ‘ments of currency on the 6iher WiN create a spasm an the money market Which it WIP. be well to prepare for in good season, ‘The banks ‘bave been gradually whipping to the ountry to meet the demand which springs up at Xis scasom of the year among the farmers and ibe manufetturing interests, and the balance on hand to apoummedate their city cus- tomers has been very small. Currency has gone to Boaton te be distributed te te Eagtorn mills and to Vhuladetphia to be Gtatribaed to the Pennsyivania mines, The country Danks have been drawing down ‘their dalances with'usin meeting the firat calls of ‘thia general demand, .aud muol anxiety is felt as to the extent of the strimgency which will result when ‘tne Anal movement comes, The condition of the Yanks in the corresponding periods of 1868 and 1869 ts shown ag follows :— 1868, March 28. ! In other words the tanua, with a reserve reduced to only nine millions in excess of the legal twenty- ‘@ve per'eent, have expanded over six millions of @oilars in the item of loans. In 1868 the excess was eleven and a-nalf millions. The banks now have five ” minions less in'specie, three millions Jess in legal tenders and half a million more circulation than they ha@ayearago. The prospect, therefore, for the en- @uing weekés not a flattering one. But while the facts and the figures thus show a very unsatisfactory state of things it is questionable, after all if the situation és not susceptible of an interpretation not #0 entirely hopeless. The great tendency of the time as been to anticipate everything. The stock mar- ‘Bet ‘was inflated months ago in expectation ef the revival of spring busmess. People are growmg wiser gradually and the expe- rience of the corresponding period of Jast year is fresh In the minds of business men and Srequently referred to every day. In obedience to ‘this tendency the stringency has been anticipated and discounted to a great extent by those who ~eounted upon wanting money. Time loans of thirty <and sixty days have been made so as to carry the borrower over into the middle of April or to the fret of May. The stock market has shown a gradual diminu- tion of business, except for one or two of tne active speculative shares, government bonds have drooped and speculation in gold has been very quiet. A year ago ag high as a quarter of one per cent per day was paki-on call loans for two or three consecutive weeks. The highest interest yet paid that was general enough to be quotable was.an eighth, on Saturday last, which day is much nearer the crisis Of whe period than was the beginning of high rates jast year. A little resolution and self-denial all @round for the coming week would deprive the stringency Of most of its aggravation. If those who are contemplating engagements and specu- lation calling for the movement of funds would @etermine to forego their plans for a few days ‘the religf to the mercantile community and to that -€lasa who are neediest would be immense. There are numerous enterprises which might be postponed for a few days to the great benefit of everybody, even of those who submit to the delay. The prospect for whe metropolis and for the country during the spring and summer is of the most flattering and encourag- ing character. The Southern people, who, in their first joy at finding themselves once more in the pos- wession of money, were disposed to keep and hoard i, are yielding to their natural taste for the fine goods of our Northern warehouses and beginning ‘t© send us the currency which they received for their cotton. The shipments during the past week to the city were go large that the falling off tn legal tenders with the banks was trifing. Our own people are in comparatively good circumstances. The humbler clanses receive high wages. ‘The winter has been a ‘Bne and open one. The laboring classes have been steadily at work and bave money after the winter, which was not generally the case previously, when the savings of the summer went to sup- port their families during the idleness of she winter. A _ little effort, a resolution to be industrious, a determination to be economical and @ cheerful disposition will bridge this climax avd carry everybody over to the happy time which must follow. Money will return to the metropolis the second week of April and the spring trade and business be inaugurated under circumstances of the most satisfactory nature. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks is hot as unfavorable as was expected in some portions of the street, the legal tender reserve being lessened only a small amount; the loss in specie and legal tenders has been over $3,000,000, the banks have expanded to the extent of more than $800,000, showing the efforts which these institutions have been making to accommodate the mercantile de- Mand of the city in the face of the heavy calls upon them from the outside country. The deposits have Jaiien off to an amount which represents the loss in #pecie and the sums paid for customs during the week. The last two statements compare as follows:— March 20, March 2%. $263,900,539 12,073, 34,777,814 je « ‘ 504, 180,113,910 Legal tenders. . 50,74, 854 60,556,108 ‘The 4 ifferences are as follows:— Increase ip loans. Decrease in specie. ‘The decrease in legal reserve is aboat $2,500,000, deaving the banks about $9,000,000 in excess of the degal reserve as a basis of operations for the coming ‘week, which, aa it meludes the Ist day of April, the a@reat settling day of the country, will bea very close one for the working of the money market, It is for- tunate that the aggravation of @ quarterly statement de not added to the natural inconvenience of the pe- riod Governments were heavy, and at the close of the ‘Week showed a decline of about three-quarters per cent Sor the list as compared with prices at the beginning, reflecting the indisposition to speculate uring the activity of money. The foreign bankers Were absent from the market, and left it without the prominent support which they have been in the habit of giving it. The London price has been steady at 83s 8 83K. Gold was dull and fluctuated very little, The “rhorts” were “aqueezed"’ once or twice and com- pelted to pay rather dearly for cash gold. The range Of prive during tue week was as foliows:. Aignest. Lowest. +1313 181 181% 131 131 131 131 The marke’ is gintted with foreign exchange, and prime Nemkers’ sterling, sixty days, has been soldat 108%. A’wontipuance of the prevailing duiness would jead vo gold importations In payment for the Bonds which were bought on foreign account. Cable transfers have been made at 108%. Prime bankers’, wight, haw begn freely wold at 109. Stocks at the opening of the week were excited and jower, in sympathy with a drop in New York Pentepl to 1534 and in Pacifie Mat to 85%. It ie now said thal the movement in Central was engineerea by the friends of Mr. Vanderbilt to enable tke Brie clique to yet possession of a large portion of the stoek, the intentien beiug to work the price dows as low a6 140. ‘The injunction interfered with this pwcramme, and as a further depression would jet iw more parties than wae contemplated the enterprise Was abandoned and the price rum 8p again, to the @iemay of the “shorts.” ‘The rest of the list ont loose from these disinrbing stocks, aed continued generally firm despite the activ. My of money, Meh more so than would usually bave ted. The cliques and the holders of wtoch, ing t sell at any concession from pd ges nme have been prevailing during the pull better prices when the pabera ers avnn the Money market is relieved, ‘With the pasenge of the first Week in April they took for @ booyancy which Will carry prices ap eevernl per ana are wil!'og 0 pay the nigh raten of interon! for carry ing’ he "aathern securities responded to’ whe activity of @oney, and were irregular and dull. ‘The following were the closing prices for gov- ernment bonds on Satarday:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 116 & 11634; do., coupon, 1156 & 116; do,, five-twenties, registered, 113 811334; do., coupon, 1862, 118% @ 118%; GO,, 1864, 114 @ 11444; Go., 1865, 116 a 116%; do., new, 1865, 113 a 113%; do., 1867, 113, @ 1153¢;_dO., 1868, 113 @ 11336; do., ten-forties, I, tered, 104% @ 108; do., coupon, 106 @ 104.7: cur. rency bonds, 10434 @ 1043{. roreign exchange was yuoted gs follows at’ the close:—Sterling, sixty deys, comfercial, 1073; 0 108; good to prime bankers), 108.0 108%; short sight, 1083, 8 10834. Paris, sixty days, 5.25 a 6.18%; short sight, 5.2186.175% ARtwerp, 6.25 8 5.20; Switzerland, 5.25 a 5.20; Hambarg, 353; a 25%; Amsterdam, 397%; a 4034; Frankfort, 40 a 40%; Bremen, 77% a 781s; Prussian Uhalers, 70% a 71. The closing quotations for the leading speculative stocks were as follows:—Pacific Mall, 90 a 9034; Western Union Telegraph, 37% @ 37%; New York Central, 1001s a 160%; Erie, 343 a 345; Reading, 913, 2 91\; Fort Wayne, 122% a 122%; Ohio and Mis- slesippl, 323 032%; Pittaburg, 89°; a 891; Toledo, 100 106%; Rock Island, 131 a 13134; Northwestern, 84 a 8434; Northwestern preferred, 9234 a 923;. Annexed js a comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the corresponding Periods in 1868:— 1868, 1862, Thirteenth week. + _ $596,075 $2,357,164 Previously reported. 14,167,724 7,439,864 Total........... + $14,724,399 $8,797,028 The exports of specte from New York to date in the previous sixteen years compare as follows:— 2,474, + 7,052,415 Subjoined is the total valuation of foreign imports at the port of New York for the week ending March 26, compared with the previous week :— March 19, Harch 26. Dry goods......... + - $2,619,036 $1,984,295 General merchandise. 3,627,361 5,818,261 Total for week........... + $6,246,407 $7,802,546 ‘The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1, 1869, compare with the corresponding pe- riods in the two preceding years | reece For the week. 1867. 1869, Entered iby ere $1, ero 180 $1,984,295 Thrown on market. 1,483,552" 1,018199 1,889,029 Since Jan. 1. Entered at port.... 681 $20,988,476 $28,010,001 ‘Thrown on market.. bone nr 22,164,929 27, 092,346 COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, March 27—6 P.M. Asnrs.—Receipts, 7 bbls. Pearl were dull and numizal, while pot were in moderate demand at steady prices, viz. :— $7 15 a 87 876. Corrrr.—The market for Rio was dull and we heard of no sales, Prices, however, were quite steady at yesterday's quo- tations, Other kinds were dull and unchanged. Corton.—The market continued to rule quiet; there being but little demand, but there was considerable steadiness in prices, which closed steady at our quotations subjoined. The sales were 1821 bales, including 8 for spinning, 283 for ex. ana Salon a apecniation, ‘The tales for futere delivery — eal 300 low middling for May, at 38%. We quote :— Uplands Mobile New Orleans and Pigride. and Menghis. and Tegan, e550 500 600 1m 590 2 1a: 39 77 sto fae ie uthern Woo 2 50 Routhern su 60 $00 i & Ww 14 ‘four. 91 Corn meal, 45 4% Sasa rier Wheat was decide: and with ugne offeriny iter, = stereo) frm aay Lge pri . fornia there wi ‘active movemen: at bigher prices, $1 65 being fr free}; oe "aud ‘#1 70 asked ai the c! The ‘about 009 bushels at $1 42 for No. 3 Bsiving delivered ; 1a & $1 4 for No. 2do., in store; #1 53 for No. 1, deliv: gan 1 were 60,009 bushels at Be. 2 87e, for new mixed Western, #6c. a 26: ohn for white Western and He. 8 Sie. for yellow Weatern and tA Were In woud demand . the aales being Se busbele at Ae. in ic.. afloat. | Rye wae in better M0 ‘bushels were sold at $1 36 a Bl 40. Basten was barley malt about 1,600 bushels re- Puutoure, The market wae quiet, and rates were in tavor of the shipper, ‘The engagements were:—To London, 4,000 bbls. rosin at ds. To Antwerp, 1,500 bbis. rosin on private Li per steamer, 20,000 ad corn aud steamer, 340 tierces beef at Hees were stendy at Wo. currency, for lore. Per ai all i nen the de demand sae, ens nd in conse rience butt Ht ‘was trauaact ho Se bey yy ey “Yinur.-We beard of 0. salen, but a ere firm, par veuia Reet srhich was qo de. & Dy, Bods "Movassre The market for ail © en sae dull, the de. Li but prices were pra} Thins Berar, part aise We suo: wscor ‘vaso, 80c, » She. for refining grades and do. ; eli fc. a ie. ; Porto * 7 _* Reo, 6e. 4 7Se., and Ate enc, at a, Other kinde were PRovistosn. Necelpte, 890 bbls. pork 9 do, nc 6 doe are nie. Dark. $4 packages cut more active and orm at at an 60 for old’ mess Rales were effected 1,730 of & $21 for old Go., W for city meas. For for rere steady, at were steady, a3 vine siren Sot was aol Meetlel fe bat p rise were iirmat Ibo, oulders, do., 17. for pickled aes biste. for a 6 fiacon wae was a trifle srmer. There wee anion 9 70 packages at We. @ 19 Mg@. forNo. 1 to rond Jn bulk j rh Se chpsing orice an HJ inane ee oso de. i gp palasophdepl era: he’ Sisige tor Linseed was dull at Ms Loy 4 Bogie fll Kinde graea, though ‘let, were ARINE cnn wus dl, but unchanged ia value, A. few emai 18 and theroes. nies "e'iipger and sales were msde of these prices. lenry, love, | wish = would ry eae that book ‘and talk to me: I feel #0 dni.” oe and no repiy.) a heary, dear, my shove ahien vie it? Wen, don't tall Jeu might wake it oe od SUBURBAN J’¢TELLIGENCE _ MEW JERSEY. Jersey City. 48 Brpwary FouNDLING.—A man named Hernard Reilly was found yesterday afternoon lymg ina state ‘of intoxication at Hamilton Park, He was conveyed to the police station and locked up for trial before the Recorder. Nigur_y DisoRvERS.—Shoruly after twelve o'clock. yesterday morning one Nicholas Roberts was ar- rested for yelling and squar: his fists through the streets at at chat uisonsonable bear, He was taken to neal, in bis possession, he was made to pay well for his folly. 4 zs Hobcken. DaNnGgRous AccIpENT.—Yesterday afternoon seve- Tal youths were amusing themeeives ie running an old car near pe having down- ree lea with bis parents Saern efein Jeary of age ad ree rk. PROBABLE MURDER—A MAN Fouxp DROWNED.— About seven o'clock yesterday morning, as two men nawed Schaeffer and McKeon, were walking along the pathway Ik ‘to the Elysian Fields, they saw the body of a man float ae the Ata nag the “eave.” ‘They lifted uj ip the col and foun wound nad been maiered with a Rute in ther man’s brik bad of which nth bg protrading through the in. to 9 strong suspicion | the has It "wih, the common opinion bein, ‘that he was stabbed somewhere in the vicinity, a! then lost his way. When taxeh up there were found in his pocket a eee and a thook con- taining fifty cents, zhe boay, which was not more than two days in the water, was conveyed to the see of Mr. Parslow, where it awaits identification. was about thirty-five years of age and me fecate pee ania, had gray eyes, dark hair (rather joe. ve goatee and mustache; was dressed i adsame shirt, pantaloons of a dark blue color, black coat and veat and a pair of boots apparenuy new. The features were long and sim, and he was rather respectable in appearance. An inquest will be commenced by Coroner White this afternoon, Captain Donovan is already busy in working up the case and has detectives ou the alert. Newark. ¥ine.—Yesterday aiternoon, about four o'clock, a fire broke out in the fancy store occupied by A. O. Miller, in Garden street, located in the old en- gine house. The inside of the building was pretty severely wed and the stock almost entirely 80. ‘The loss wil! reach, it is thought, about $1,000. CAPTURE OF AN ALLEGED Highway Roprer.— About two weeks ago, late on Saturday night, Mr. Lemuel C, Winslow, of No. 33 Crawford street, was waylaid in Commerce street by two highwaymen and robbed of a eon watch and $65. Immediate! afterwards one of the alleged outlaws, Robert Meas was arrested and committed for trial. Early yester- day morning his alleged accomplice, one Peter MeGuiness, was arrested at his residence mm William street, Hé, too, was committed to jail pending the action of the Grand Jury. POUGHRERPSIE. Tue Hupson Rrver.—The ice in the river broke away on Saturday, four miles north of here, at Cram’s Elbow. The river is still closed north as far as Albany from that point, but the ice is very weak, On Monday the steamer Thomas Cornell will try to push her way through to New York from Rondout, and on Wednesday the Nupha will start for New York from Hudson. PEEKSHILE. Ricamist ‘anmeenlnds man named Carpenter Aickley, @ resident of this place, was arrested at the jastance of Charlotte E. Purdy, charged with bigamy. He was taken before Squire Ferris, of Cold Spring, when two other women appeared against him, One swore Aickiey married her twelve years ago, and five cuildren were the result. Then a woman named — stepped upon the scene and also swore to ral yearof tmarried life and one child against Carpentec, Another, woman put in her claim, and as @ result of thé entire matter Aickley now languishes in Vatnam county jail awaiting the action of the ad Jury. Roxpou re Apsoninemn< Reman ‘Aciey has been reap- pointed Postmaster of Ronuoat. ‘Thomas Cornell & Co. have purchased the Rhine- beck and Rondout ferry, and hereafter the ferryboat will run up Rendout creek instead of jauding at Ponckhockie, BROOKL INTELLIGENCE, FOUNDLING.—A female child, apparently about two weeks old, was found about ten o'clock Saturday night in front of No. 10 Strong place, A woman was seen to leave the child on theamewalk id run hasti- ly away. It was taken to the City Nui ASusPrctep THieF.—Raphael Lara, a Spaniard, who came to this country as a passenger on board the schooner Addie March from Porto Rico, was ar- rested on @ charge of stealing eighty dollars in coin from William S, Hill, the captain of the vessel. He was held for examination. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.—Mr. Lot O'Brien was se- verely Injured yesterday afternoon by being thrown from Lis carriage in Butler street, near Washington avenue, his horse having become frigutened and Tun away. The scalp was completely torn from one side of lis head. He was taken to the City Hospital. SuppEN Deatus.—At eight o'clock on Saturday evening @ man by the name of Dennis Fogarty, living at the corner of Hudson avenue and Bolivar street, was taken suddenly ili at the corner of Myrtle ave- nue and Gold street. MMe finally railied sumicientiy to enale him to start for his home, but soon after fell to the ground and died. Catharine Brake- field, a woman forty years old, living at No. 49 Hamiton avenue, died suddenly on Saturday aiter- nova while about her houshold aftaira, PEDESTRIANISM, A fifty mile waiking match for a eup, valued at $300, open to all comers, is announced to take place at Philadelpbia in June next, The following matces are also announced:—=April mee and Weston, from Wainut Creek, Pa., to Homtalo ost Omee, for $600; lay Jamen Welr and Andrew Boyne, at Rochester, N. ¥., for $100 a side; lith, James Stedman and au unknown, for $500; t~ May 5, J. Stark and Richard Garvin, at Rochester, wit Laird and James Meyers contended in a 200 yard race for $100, at Worcester, on Thursday. Meyers w 1, having in inade the distance in twenty- four and a halt seconds, ~ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. JANSEN—NATHAN.— monte, on Satarda: March 27, by the Rev. W. H. Reid, Henny Jan: of London, England, to Miss CaTuxaixe NATHAN, of No cards. English papers please copy. SCHABFER—CARKY.—On Wednesday, March 24, at the residence of his parents, by the Key. W. H. De Pul, Onaries J. py ‘of this city, 10 JosR- PHENK CAMRY, Of Jerscy City. Wirry—Vaw DCYN®.—Op Wednesday, March m, by the Rev. John Lowery, Henny N. Witry to ANNA A. Vax Deywe, all of Brooklyn. Died. On Sanday, oehed 28, ANNA 0. BAR months and 14 days, after a Bawner family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parent Williamsburg, om Tuesday yrs al one o'clock. Krooks.—In Brooklyn, on Frivay, Maren 26, short iliness, Prench L. Brooke, in the Ost year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited ri this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice, BuNalo and Western papers please copy. Barker.—At No, 22 Weat Forty-fifth street, on Sat- urday, March 27, of dropsy of the brain, ALEXANDER STRAONAN, only son of Alexander and Emma Ellen Barret, aged 1 ‘year, 4 months and @ days. ‘The funeral will take place from the house, this Monday, at tweive O'clock. Friends anc relatives Are invited to attend, Bkm nose. At Port Jervis, on Thursday, be a wh of consumption Josnra and tenn m, Je BEMROSR, aged 26 years URTIE.—On Friday, March 94, after a jong and painful poy Jaxe Boris, wife of James Burtis, ne $ Satives and friends of the family are re. specie invite’ to atiend the funeral, ‘rom her Jate residence, No. iz Ketuune street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'ciork. Bravy,—On Sunday, March 28, after along and ful Suan ae Many’ Gravy, the beloved wife of Sone years, Ae ‘and friends of the family are respect. Tully invited to attend the funeral, from her late real- dence, corner of River street and Ciasson avenue, on ‘Toeaday afternoon, * tre o'clock, Dubin papers OARILI. OM areh 28, afler A severe ill- ive of the parish of Auna, county paren, (5 the 60tb yeas The fends of metho tamiiy an iirone of hte hor and Owen, are oy teannld invited to att the funeral, on morning, at o from the chiireh of te Nowe oF tbe Cn street, and frow Wence wo Calvary Cewerery for murment ‘NEW YORK HERALD, MCnpay, MARCH 29, 1869,—TRIPLEE SHEET. z orate a er ar oR | invited toate cctha flees ana ide the ney SF . Ferrer, -0fth caren etreet, magion avenue, on "irate wate iets Lg ye Maturday, March 27, Henry Can- whe ears and My and those of his uncle, ET: we moment of of ane Atiantic Fraveis Gil! sociation, ested to he funeral, Monday from theresidence of lis nother, 63 "Mott moan ataeieds tae *. KE int yes Pie frovos ‘aud reli relatives Of the Fanny, | 19, al60 the mane ‘of Park Lodge, No. 516, F, and A, M., are 'ully invited to on the {pee the youn ‘of Park Lodge, No. 516, No, 658 Kighth ave- nue, comnee: Fare piscine street, ths (Monday) atter- ngon, at two o' CONBOY.—Mrs. CONBOY, aged 56 years, a native of the parish of Caenty Deterita, I Ireland. aan friends, and those of her brothers, id. John Riley, are req attend fanera), this (Mon at one O'clock, from her late residence, No. 409 teenth street. *GaLaMase, t West F count ‘est Farms,“ Westchestel on Sunday, Mareh 28, MICHAEL CALAHAN, aged years. Funeral Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Dovanerry.—On Friday, March of croup, As only daughter of Aste Moe Flizabet Do ears ont Rautives age friends are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two Pree EL ag the residence of her parents, 33 New osposton at nd Philadelphia 8 DARLING.—On Satur ays a rch A ‘at 252 Monroe street, KLLEN, te co a wife of Robert Darling, in the 42d year of her The sees of ie iy, al brag id menbee of Corinthian Lodge, N respect- fully invited to ‘attend dike funeral trot Ai All Saints? chureh, corner of Henry and Scamme! streets, this (nee afternoon, at two o'clock. MARCELLIN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Mareh Pa at the residence of her brother, Robt. F. Slocum, (0, 144 Skillman street, CaRoLing, widow of Dr. Baward P. De Marcellin, in the 60th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take on Tuesday aiternoon, at ons crits from St. Mary’s church, corner Clas- 800 Wilk avenues. DaMPany. one Brookly n, on Friday, March 26, MCHES J. DEMPSEY, son ‘of the late Michael Demp- sey, Bsq., native of Monastrevin, county Kildare, Ireland, in the 32d year of his ba The Telauves and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Vatrick’s church, Kent avenue, Brooklyn, this (Mon- day) morning, ‘at ten o'clock. interment at Flatbush cemetery. EGBERT.—On Sunday, March 28, Geokcin, only child of George W. an Kate J. Egbert, aged 1 year, 1 month and 6 day: ‘The relatives aud (friends are invited to attend the funeral, from No, 320 East 'Twenty-tirst street, thia onan) afterncon, at one o’ciock. Finn.—On Sunday morning, March 28, MICHARL FINN, aged 45 years, nanive of the parish of Kilare, county Westmeath, 1 Friends of the feat ar are D eceanehtaiie Invited to at- tend the faneral, trom his late residence, corner of Kent and Park ‘avenues, Brooklyn, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. FRraziER.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 26, Con- nr widow of Thomas Frazier, in the 734 year ol ir ms The relalives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Van Buren street, fourth nouse east of Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, on Ws oy afternoon, at two o'clock, Fonne as Jdenly, on Sanday moraing, lee 23 4 of disease of the James FORD, aged 52 eee Funeral services will take place in the pring street Presbyterian cimrch, near ye on ‘Tueaday, at twelve o'clock noon, Remains will he taken lo Perch Amboy, N. J., tor interment. FROTHINGHAM.—At Be Bergen Point, on Saturday morn! March 27, FANNY begin! widow of Geo. Frothingham, in _ 73d year 5 # her age. Her remains will be taken to Sand Lake, Reus- setaer county, N. Y., for interment. Boston and Providence papers please copy. FoazerrTy.—On Saturday evening, March 27, DENIS. FOGERTY, & native of Aglish, county Clare, yicoand: in the doth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are reser — invited to attend the funeral, from his re- sidence, 302 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, this (Moaday) afternoon at two o'clock. New Rampslure papers please copy. HARPER.—On Saturday, March 27, in the 74th year of his Cid JAMES HARPER, Senior member of the firm of Harper & Brothers, Funeral services will be held at St. Paul’s Metho- dist Episcopal church, corner of dade second street aud Fourth avenue, on Tuesday ail 00D, at pees o'clock. The friends Sere relatives of the family sine invited to atte: in nad $K ELL: ea on ‘Friday, March 26, Junta A., wife of G. B. . ‘The friends of the faaly and Pgh clocia of Enter- No. respectfully prise Lodge, 228, F, and A. invited to attend the funeral this: Nilonduy}ateernons at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 19 Willow piace, Brookiyn. Bocton aud Auburn papers pi HENDRICKS.—On Thursday morning * Maren 25, URIAH HENDRICKS, in the 67th year of his age. ‘the Head = friepds are invited to ‘attend the is late residence, 414 Fifth avenue, this tMonany) morning, at ten o’clock, without Car- ther no Huertas.—On Friday, b leteed 26, from heart dis- ease, JON E. MUBwrAr , aged 46 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, this (Monday) mor- a ten o'clock, from St. Ann’s chureb, in Eighth reel. Haxt.—On Sunday, March 28, CARRIE NINA, ay} ehiid RY Emilie K. and Lucius Hart, Jr, aged 8 mont Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fa- neral; from the residence of her grandiatner, Henry Randel, 38 East Thirty-eighth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Harwison.—On nie March 27, JENNIE A., wife of Joseph G. Harriso The friends of the family” are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 103 West Forty-sev- ench street, on Tuesday bg ag at one o'clock, Invixe.—On Saturday, March 2%, JosHUa IRVING, aged 50 years and 8 months, The relatives and friends of the fami} folly invited to atiend the funeral, from his" iat his ‘ate alter- residence, 262 East Fortietn street, on Tuesday noon, at one o’clock. Jaques.—On Sunday, March 2%, Mra, MINDWELL, whiow of David Jaques, in the 79th year of her 3 rane fons Ay - gg of her son-in-law, oun W. Lewis, 22 North Washington square, on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. es MANN.—On Saturday, March 27, EDWARD J. MANN, in the 61st year of his age. The relatives and fricnas of the fami); to attend the faneral, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, from St. e’s chureb, Flustung, Li Train leaves James slip and Thirty-fourth street at half-past nine 4, M. and Hanter’s Point at ten o'clock; return train at one P. y MERWiN.—Suddenly, on on Sunday, Fp Sites | », daughter of je Augusta Merwin, 2 years and 8 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the — on Tu af. ternoon, at three o’ciock, from the residence of her parents, 167 Clinton street, Brooklyn. Mosks,—Suddenly, in this city, on Saturday murn- ing, March 21, BLiza, relict of nz0 Moses. ‘Tae relatives and of the ti family are re- pope gg sane ine ‘ ag her residence, est Twent street, in Tucaday morning, at ten o'clock. i, aston Y.—At her residence, No. 303 ae fo on Sunday, March 28, ANNIE are Invited Ofer, e 4 & re Tate Dr. Luke Lennon his city. ne tapered wi take place on TT at two o'clock, nom her residence, to Cemetery. Relatives and friends are reapectiaiiy invited to PearsaLL.—On Saturday, March be after a long aa ‘ANN PRARSALL, widow of Isaac Pearsall, fed 7 years and 27 days. relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited ae aoeon the —— is ee ce of her afternoon, at the residen: son-in-law, Sonn wm Betin 2 242 Tact Forty. -eighth street, New York city. PeTricnew.—On Sunday, March 28, after a painful inens, Joun Parronnw i ‘ih the 66th Year of his age. Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter, Rei-ty.—On Sanday, March 28, ELizanern Rei- LY, daughter of the late Patrick and Rose Reilly, in the 25th year of her aze. ‘The ves and frend ‘of the Seunn? ot are er dence hae o Real i Xo. SIx- teenth street, on Tuesday raat Samvets.—The relatives aud fe irienis of Mrs, Lossar Samuels and her son Groner, are reapectfatiy invited to attend the funeral of the latter, from the residence of Mra, Lge No, 89 Chatham street, this (Mon- lay) morning, at batf-pust ten o'clock preciaely, PHENSON.— At Greenpoint, L. 1. on Sa ay, March 27, Leroy, oniy son of Wm. H. and Mary V. Ste] son, aged 11 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 29 Eckford street, this (Monday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock, without further notive. Inter- ment at Greenwood Cemetery. ime mI her late residence, Greenwie Conn. Saturday, Maren 27, Mrs. ELizanern, re- Ee of "ie late Nathaniel Reynolds, in the 92d year of rage. wend relatives and friends of Ad nety are invited to attend the faneral, from h residence, on ‘Tuesday m, At one o'cloc rains leave tae New Haven depot, I'wenty-seventh street and Fou avenue, for Port Chester, at nine o'clock aud alt. eleven ie ag Ee i morning. SimmMonps,—On Thursday, March 25, aa son of Mr, Henry simon (of the firm of Sit monds, Hunt & Co., London), in the zist year of | ns NSIRTENGO. OR Friday evéning, March 26, after ® lon feo peat of he Mra, ELIZABETH STEVENSON, mn the of her age. felaiives and friends of the famil; to nttend the funeral. from her late Weat Twent : eee, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’cloe! Tomrkixs.--At Scaredale, on Saturday, March 27, Mra, DonaTiy §., widow of Jonathan G, Tompkins, in the 74th year of her age. Paar wervices at her late residence, this eo ) afternoon, at oa ore Jock j at the Presbyterian at two P ‘HORN Saturday, March 27, Sanam, wife of Thoras Prone, in the 84th year of her age.’ ‘The relatives and friencis of the family are respect | folly savhgd ty alleod ive funefal, trom the churcd ? ‘| residence of her at at Fiatiands, 1, 1, RIPE TF BE APU TRAVEE.—On Saturday, March 21 chit cen rump caie pf frag ote wil be her Brooklyn, on , March 28, a a ad tines, MARGARETTA J. WILLETT, aged 49 aera will take fee her Inge mmakignee, is Sovgyd on oo! verre. funera} of General R, ©. WOOD, sur- panes States Al will 7 lace from the Gharon of igure fo. 1 Kast Twenty- mouth aireet, ° on al jitte oF o'clock Novb. MINNIE 457 No Forty-fourth ae this (Monday) morning, at palf-hast seven o Mians.—In Brook, Saturday, March a, SaRae B,, wite of J im’. Webb, and daughter Phihp P. ‘and Mary Adams, in the 46th year of ir and Grente sf:the Samily ab ‘are Invited remains will be taken to Yonkers, from the her parenta, No, ‘rhe relatives vo attend the Loney from her residence, 379 Carlton Tuesday alternoon, at one o'clock. Woopmay.—On Tmorning, Morch 27, '. ithe 49th year of his age. ote lends woman mvived t to ‘attend t the faneral, from his late residence, 303 East Forty-third street, Ch (Monday) SRO at oneo’ciock, with- Weacnonee On eran ee Maren 26, FANNY, wife of Mater tog erty i ier 30th year. respect- fully invited to attend the, anerel ig oo the resl- poy No, 287 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, this (Mon- day) morning, at nine o’clock: OUND—ON THE ore fg Prenat BY THE POLICE Ru e Fifteenth: ray Stallion, 14 banda, with = idee’ on on fore ee % ‘intexs the owner comes for- and expenses he will be sold Torthe mune, “Apply at Poppards livery stable, 244 Mercer ‘roskce nthe slation hots ‘ied ‘by re during it to the office of Rufus Hatch & Co., 17 Broad street. Ror A MORNING, IN A THIRD AVENUE ‘The finder will be liberally rewarded on earl ian S35 Fifi uvenue. ORT=A CARD, CASE, INTAINING RAILROAD finder err a re- ‘one but me, AN AUKEN. Lens REWARD—A SMALL ¢ goup ALBUM, CON. tafning fonr pictures, on Gaturday last probably on the from Union square’to ferry, @ Williams ‘The labore reward wil be Sellvoring the Sree Union place, between ia ark Eigh- “ORT_SATURDAY MORNING, A BLACK AND TAN Stat; answers to the name of Fanny. A liberal reward will be > paid for her return to 113 West Twenty-fourth street. STOLEN ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 24, FROM © the W. Baird, Rye, N.Y. 0 of Canadian tx yours old, 14 jon one-aeat ton of additional for ‘nfo ion . CRAGIN, afth sireet, New: ‘York, Bh} REWARD. LOST, A VERY SMALL AND SLEN- colored, Bcoteh terrier Dog, answers to name der, tan ot Eiacet, ‘The above reward Will be tal ‘upon his return, 60 Kast Thirty-fourth street, $10. DRONES: POLICE AGENCY, 6 BROADWAY.—TiiI3 ay generally an to Geir Sxperience, fuciiies and standing. to their ex fac! an aon We ban ranches in this city. a REWARD.—LOBT ( ‘OR STOLEN, ON SUNDAY afternoon, ® small Black and'Tan; hadon pemiee® iow coger f Mellie. The above reward wi urn to 196 West Thirteenth street. eae reneer “SEPARATE ROOMS STORAGE OF FURNI- ture, dc. trucks, laborers and hoisting apparatus, at #39 Fourth ‘avenue, near Twenty-ffth Avis NTIQUE, AND MODERN FURNITURE, CHINA, kes, Paintin in and Bronze Articles bought, acer’ yeti, tack wat. New York, # A oe OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSEKERPERS—AT ERNEST ROTH'S Furniture Manufactory, 66 and 08 mt Dy aS Feirihal pgp daa toe ee or, sore are TO FURNIBH ’8 four story house, ex: jor, t0 let reasonable; the Font will be taken in board: “Address'A., Herald ollice. MAGNIFICENT ay le monies FUR- rosewood niture for sale,—Property fam! Lig Et Bookcase, Planoforte, Pari Suits, covered ae ee ee jureaus, ion Table, Bull Chin wip See, costa nantanets avteas: at half original oot ite a Bae 'URNITURE, week oF month at GREENE ‘4 00, DING, £0) AT VERY ‘and Bagadh weeny ee Eighth avenue, cor- FURNITURE, AND | BEDDING.—UOUSE- ith the above on easy terms. Pay- ¥ & CO., corner Twenty: Nod Binin “avenue. No ‘eouméctiog wih any Freie gt canrer®, BOOKS AND LIBRARIES ie to OY aged bh sens a Ninth and URNITURE WANTED. PARTIES BREAKING U ther Fersioure tan bore ed by earefa persone of respon: r a sibiity. Address yeas Te Died — Prowsrtune. a NEW SUIT OF PARLOR AND BED. room Furniture, with Brassels Carpet Twentieth ft Rooms to let. 002 West Twen eee ST PHER & 4 CO., 657 Baceuray oles vane of TO». large variety of Rabe den Se rea aes te aoe Sing =| wand Pe b ty Parmley Pier at Mantel Mirrors, Carpets, Brouses, Oi general DENTISTRY. A nee AT Ez TERTH ‘EXTRACTED-@ uJ succeast: inistered introds ‘vines firat introduced, five years wince ane asande; no extra charge: nervous reeicate Patients carefully treated ; “ei ap upper, wi lates, plimpers; work for syle and enpneta bey Deyoud competition | Eall and examine; no payment excepts Dr. Ba a8 45 Sixth avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, TAl ae ) TEETH AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.— TUPIC others. "Teeth filed at hin gota “8 . 3 WHITE, 82 Sixth avenue, (ouT0N's 18 THR HEADQUARTERS OF NITROUS Scatter, leas teeth o: where a failure ‘owls ovverron Ofioe io Goer nate MARTELL’S RUBBER 9 OF | TEETH 95, ity bens evens, valow Fo Foy street, Br Brostarns MARBLE MANTELS. MAREE. arene be patent I rime AND 7. B. ANT A sixth rene, oe) ‘Thirty-fifth and ‘Thirty-atxth atreeta, ARBLE MANTELR, MONUMENTS, ARAD STONES. - M dich aad ¢ t designs, a, ab very low prices), aloo Table wy, hy “ HAXWRLL Te surg Mi Mabie Wo Works, 1 i end ni ‘At en oly ge ‘WEAD STONES, MONUMENTS — al rednced pricor, at #. KLABER'S auartier works, oo avenue, near Third street, Mantels puspiate country. Get Bet price list. COAL- AND Woop. i $6 50. BEST pPAMILY, GOAL 06 PER TON oF OU), 3,000 tha, Large Nut, #6. ty ‘and quality guaranteed, THOMAS 8° eet and Tent h oben 565 5) tat corner Thiy foe, Byer POUNDS MUINE RED ty "FtOm THEDYO! -#0con fa! Lyd stove, “dei I. ere art an its Twenty ‘ae ASTROLOGY. A TEST. LOOK HERE-THR ONLY INDEPENDENT 4X clairvoyant in America, who has no equal; tells your th he ae yo nk bern. 7 fourth nreet, heiow' mharenuer se weet Tver THST.-THE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, FROM A ba, French veerct ft apecay Fin rine ya cauning marris N palection, » 138 East Reventeenth sitet be Between ir. 10, ving ace nnd WFd aventieg Beware of inn A, MADAME WALTERS, | DISTINGL oy OLATA. voynnt.-Visit_ her for mH inet, aamnen mummers, good i Cathe po nainesn, STONISHING AME MOI b cmerer ogy beate ox py in Lag ir thoughts ‘on entering her root Tou aumitiods 184 kerclow street, none onsale, RROW, | SEVENTH oe Nkeness ; tells: cents. Gene ADAME @ CAPRLLO, AT VOYANT, DESCRIBES hushand of wife { ' everything. Omtee 116 West Pi fcenth atrect, Umer tele MARE ROSA, GREAT NATURAL nORATRVOY ANT, eals your whole life, from the eradio to the gra 472 Canal street, Fee ‘2A Mi Hore, BY PALMISTRY WY OF ALL ALL — 1 65 ant, hownny. all MA paw *, ore CLAIRVOY. fick nese, medictnes for ail diseases, ae, rae CARTOON TELEGRAM CARTOON THOUSAND DOLLARS D THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED, THOUSAND DOLLARS THOUSAND DOLLARS THOUSAND DOLLARS THOUSAND DOLLARS THOUSAND DOLLARS THOUSAND DOLLARS THOUSAND DOLLARS THOUSAND DOLLARS THOUSAND DOLLARS THOUSAND DOLLARS THOUSAND DOLLARS THOUSAND DOLLARS ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED, ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED. PRIZES FOR THE BEST TKLEGRAM CARTOON, PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON, PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON, PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON, PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON, PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON, PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON. PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON, PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON, caRMmon, CARTOON, CARTOON, CARTOON, ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE OFFERED. OFFERED. OFFERED, OFFERED. OFFERED. OFFERED. OFFERED. OFFERED. OFFERED. PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM PRIZES FOR THE BEST 1PLEGRAM PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM ‘PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON. PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON. PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, in the view of encouraging art and native talent in.every field, ofersaprieof FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR THE BEST CARTOON FOR THE BEST CARTOON on ® local political subject, giving ® non-partisan view of the position of political men, as.seen through am artistic, grotesque lens, With this view the proprietors of the TELEGRAM have determined to encourage native talent to emulation withthe foreign and provide for the columas of thie journal the very best artistic works of which tbe country: ‘a capable. ae In addition to this they also offer an ADDITIONAL PRIZE ‘ADDITIONAL PRIZE ADDITIONAL PRIZE ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF* 9600 ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF 9500 ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF 9800 ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF 9800 ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF 9600 ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF 9600 for the pest and most comprebensive Ce:toon om the subject of OF 9300 OF 9500 OF 9500 | MODERN FASHIONS. MODERN FASHIONS, MODERN FASHIONS, MODERN FASHIONS. MODERN FASHIONS, MODERN FASHIONS, MODERN FASHIONS. MODERN FASHIONS, MODERN FASHIONS. MODERN FASHIONS, WODERN FASHIONS. MODERN FASHIONS. MODERN FASHIONS. MODERN PASHIONS, MODERN FASHIONS. MODERN FASHIONS, Artiste are hereby invited tosend fn thetr best contribae tions, with the assurance that they will be awarded justice. and due cousideration. Isl | Such of the Pictures offered as may not be awarded the first prizes will be paid for according to thelr artistic mente, THE EVENING TELEGRAM THE EVENING TELEGRAM PRIZES THE EVENING TELEGRAM Es THE EVENING TELEGRAM THE EVENING TELEGRAM THE EVENING TELEGRAM THE EVENING TELEGRAM PRIZES THE EVENING TELEGRAM PRIZES THE EVENING TEDEGRAM THE EVENING TELEGRAM PRIZES THE EVENING TELEGRAM PRIKS THE EVENING TELEGRAM THE EVENING TELEQRAM THE BVENING TELEGRAM THR EVENING TELEGRAM THE EVENING TELEGRAM Will be awarded to compeitiors among such of our NATIVE ARTISTS NATIVE ARTISTS NATIVE ARTISTS NATIVE ARTIOTS NATIVE ARTISTS NATIVE ARTISTS NATIVE ARTI ATI NAT NATI NATIVE Native Natty Ram = 5 zlzl ai EE | = Isls 3 a3 > 2 F TT | s > z = | 3 i zz 3 a2 Aa may develop the genius to create an artistic style of their own which shall vindicate our countrymen from charges of Piagiariom and imitation, Competitors will address their worke and communications to the office of THR RVENING TRLRORAM, No. #7 Nasenn street,