The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1870, Page 8

; j : manners Wat STREBT, } SunDAK, April 10, 1840, ra Gull and rather monotonous week the Wall Eas mmunity were treated to a decided sehsa- “ee THE GOLD MARKET, ‘and went home Saturday evening with ample food for reflection during the Interval to the resuinption ‘of business. The interest of the street on the !axt day was all atonco arrested by the sharp advance in gold, which cold very freely at 113%, the highest paint attained in what in Wall street in a very long swhile. At the same time there was an undercurrent ‘at the Stock Exchange, the strength of which was quite perceptible, while other facts were not want- ing to suggest what the great cliques are moving. Wall street cannot remain idle ali the ume, There have been now three or four weeks of comparative quietand duiness. Activity 1s essential to success In speculation. ‘The brokers are tired of the long dearth of “orders,” and hail the prospect with delight, The movement of Saturaay was a reconnoissanve by the Jeading speculators, who sent a strong force Into the Gold Room, while their pickets took up advanced positions in THE STOCK MARKET. It was the firat step in the impending campaign. ‘The cliques ave all loaded up with stocks Upon the results of this reconnoissance will depend the policy they wii inaugurate, ‘They will continue to feel the differext markets until they possess accurate infor- ation as to the force and resources of their enemies, the “bears.” Present indications are against the chance of any great strength among their opponents, who comprise jess than half a dozen of the chronic “shorts” of the street—men who have been locking up grecubacks for 2 couple of weeks past in hopes of precipitating a stringent money market when tho spring activity was to set in, out which has beea pro- vokingly deferred. ‘The cliques have the same con- trol of the market which they displayed last year at this season, when they ruined the shorts by Jamping prices ten to twenty-five per cent, only to unload at ihe top of the market in summer prelim- fuary to making the panic in September. All the principal stocks are in the hands of the oliques, ‘They have made arrangements against an active money market should one ensue before the summer. Although behind time it Is not improbable that the usual activity may occur hefore the middle of May. The whole country seems to be bebindhand just about @ month in everything. The September panic wet everything back. The cliques ave indepen- dent of such considerations. They have covered ali their stocks by time loans running thirty, sixty and ninety days. But the army most confident of s@necess will tire of mactivity and long for occupa- Mon. The cliques are in motion, and Wull sireet may 400k for lively times the next few weeks. THE MONBY MARKET. The money market was easy at four to seven per cent as the extreme rates during the week, with the bulk of business at from five to six. Discounts were steady at seven to eight per cent for prime double name acceptances, The leading baukers advanced their rates for sterling to 109 for long and 109% for ehort bills, The movements in the ex- ehange market suggest that the cliques have also deen at work mm this department of Wail street, Foreign exchange is the pivotal potat onwhich gold turns. It requires the purehase of millions of gold tostait the gold market. The purchase of a few thousands of exchange suMces to accomplish the w#ame object, Forecigu exchange ts a power/ul lever inthe bands of specuiators desirous of operating ‘upon the gold prem. TUR BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is quite unfavorable. Despite the fact that the domes- tic exchanges continne to favor this city, and that the money markets of Boston, Piyladeiphta, Chicago, New vrieans snd ali the large cities are working easily, there ie a loans in legal tenders of about two aud @ half millions, and a falling otf in depos of over four and a haif millions, Speculative Manipulation is therefore very evident. ‘The banks Jose @ million im specie, while the surplus over the ‘The last Jegal reserve is reduced about $2,400,000. ‘two statements are as follows Loans..... Specie... Circulation Deposits. Legal ten . ‘he changes are in detail as foliows:— Socrease mm boan! ‘ Aprit2 + $271, 756,871 + 29,887,183 Decrease in deposits, : hes Decrease tn legal tender w+ 2441, bH0 ‘Tbe banke now hold $17,431,654 tn excess of Pe reek Nas Fenérve required vy law. GOVERNMENT BONDS, The government market was comparatively Fteady the ’ ‘Dut tho vlose of the week, when the rise in gold led to firmness and higher prides, the 67s tonching 120, the best Ogures heing maintained even alter gold had reacted. The latest street prices were as Ye United States currency sixes, 11i a 111; Py 188, regiatered, 1144 14 443 do, do. coupon, 11434 allay: do, five-wwentes, registered, May aud November, 106) & 106%; do. 1862, coupon, do., 1117; a 112; do, o., 1804, do. do., 110% 211074; do. do., 1865, do. do., 110% @111; do. do., coupon, do., 109% a 109%; do. o., 1867, do. do., 10974 0 110; uo. do., 1868, do. do., 109% @ 110; do, ten-forties, registered, 106 a 100.5 Go. do., coupon, 106, 106%. SOUPHERN SROURITIES Outside ofsome little activity inthe Rew ®ennes- seex, which were heavy and lower, the Southerp hist at the close was neglected in the general diver: mon of attention to the Gold Room and closed with the following street quotations: —Tennessee, Cone pon, 69%, a 69; do, new, a 63143 do., fvé por cent, 45 a d6; Virginia, ex coupon, 70!; a 704: do., DEW, 69% a 70; do. registered stock, 674; a do., 1865, 66 a 67; do, do, 1987, 62a 69; vixes, 87 a %; do. sevens, G4 do. do, interest payable in Georgia, North Carolina, OPIN, Aig RAIS AO, © tax, 22.4 a Missouri sixes, 92% a 93; do., nival and St. Joseph, 99.494; Louisiana sixe: 77; G0. Bevens, 79451; do, eights, ex interest, 85 a #7; G0. levee sixes, 761, a 77; do. do. eights, 921; a 93; Alabama eights, 97.495; do. tives, 74.477; do. mixes, sterling, 85.090; South Carolina sixes, $8 a 90; do. new, $1 @ 81)5: do. istered stock & 82; City Memphis sixes, 51 a 5p; City Atianta elwnts, 83 a 85: City Savanuah sevens, 87 a Cily New ¢ aus consols, 74.8 76do, istued to raliroads, 72a 74; Mo. bile and Ohio sterling, 76 a 77; do. eights, 70a 71; Mis- wissippi Central, first inortgage, 77 a 89; do., second first mortgage, 62 a (5; Memphis and Chari mortgage, 87 a 88; do., second mortgage, stock, 47 a 49; Greenville and Columbia, teed, 70 a 72; Macon by State of Georgia, 81a LATEST PRICES OF STOCKS. ‘Phe following were the Anal street quotations for stocks on Saturday evening:-Cunton, 66/4 a 607; Oumberland, 39% a 323 Western Union, #2965 Quicksilver, 9) a 10; Mariposa, 6 a 7; do. pree ferred, 13)4 a 13); Pacific Mall, 26% @ Bu: Adams Express, 699, a61; Welle-Vargo Express, 19%{ a 10%; American Express, u8\, a 98);; United states Ex- press, 42.5 a ston, at ut Brunswick, guaranteed 3 New York Central, con- wolidated, 92% & do. Kerip, 89% w 9055 Harlem, 142'¢ a 143; Drie, 259¢ a 253 Reading, 9054 &@ 9994; Michigan Central, 119%; a 120; Lake Shore, Minots Central, 199 a 149; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 100); a 101; Chicago and Northwestern, 73% & 735.3 do. preferred, 85 a 86.4; Rock “alana, W6al16%; Milwankee and St. Pani, 6954 a 69%; do. preferred, 73)5 4 75%: Toledo aua Wabash, 46% a 49; Fort Wayne, 93}; a 94; Oo and Mississipp!, 20 29%; New Jersey Central. 1054 a 104. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. ‘The extreme fhuctuations daity m te price of yola auring the weck were as follows:— Highest. oe TAL, ite ‘ Monday... . ‘Tuesday... Saturday. COMMERCIAL REPORT. BAPORDAY, April 96 P.M, Corver..’Le market for. Rio was very atvong at yertor + day's quotations, with a fair demand. There were avid 4,000 bags ex Winifred on private terms, but unchanged. CorrOw —Tes Jargud woe ight Jgs VON PUIMRIDA ORY Oiher kinds were duil, guaran | pie wut tolerably active for export. Prices ruled heavy, elostng, however, strong on acconst of the advance in Gold, The sales were 3,484 bales, of which ay rarer for 14 168 on speculation, For future Fivee the uate wis dabrana ges ower,eoalny howe fow niidding, for aprit at Bie; en4 90) do,, for June, naiie 2 235, Ordinary... Good ordinary: Low middilng Medahng Good witldiia, FLOUR AND Git corn meal, ¥b,76) conte, 7,550 roled dull) sie do. ls wheat, do. corn, 17,450 jo, peas aod 1,900 do. inalt, ‘The dour market ‘iheavy, Dui’ prices wore without noticeable Change... The sales were about #,50) bola, For Southern flour K bat the market was dull aud heavy. Sales bbls, Rye flour was steady, with sales of 100 bois. Corn meal wan dull, but uvebauged. Salea 17) bbls, at Our qnotations, We quate No, Qstare .... Superfine State, Extra Stat Gholee do, | Be. 3S ZESESS. Extra M Round hoop Odio, shi Round hoop Obso, trade branda.. St. Louls low extr St. Lowe straight extra, 8t. Louis choice double exira,. St. Louis chotee farntiy... Southern choise and fami Southern cf ee: SBz, 4 5 6 4 5 8 5 6 6 6 r 2 9 8 5 | Sez. “63a SiO we et Ullg for No. 3 eprini 91 Od & 00 for No. 3 spring, tl 0: a1. 08 @ OL. ling for No. 8 bpringy $1 26a 4197 for amber winter, 40 for white Tenne: in a ielivered, Corn was very firma, b Bot active. The rales were on): 0) duabels ‘at Bt U9 #1 10 for new mixed Weatorn, #1 10}¢ 81 11 for yellow, Alora, #1 13 for choice yellow Stato, and $1 05 fc white Southern, delivered. ate were firm at Mi ton deta aie Lor States and tan for wie Sost ol 103 a fox State, an jc. for white South- fen.” ftye Was dul and nominal’ OF harley, 80,00) busels Canada were sold within the range of $1 a $I 05, Preigute.--The market was dull, but rates were quite steady Rapes! fer grain, whieh communded ‘4d. higher figures ‘The chartering business was quiet, and rates for all ki tonnage favored shippers. ‘The engagements were:—To erpooh per elea bushels poas ein wheat at 3d. aSqd.-—clowing at th cotton ab 3-164. a 401, The charters wero:—A bare kirk with 8,400 un pation at 4s.; & British brig ages with 1,80 vis, petrol ba. 5 @ bri to the with Lbis. petroleum to Gibraltar, for orders, of the Adria\t at be, a 68.5 9 brig to the north side Cubs aud back, sugar a 5; a bark with 3,0) bbia petroleum to Bristol, ahd & abip it tons to Callad, general eargo, on private terms. THay—The demand wus good, and prices were firm at 909, a 9c. for shipping, $5c, 081 16 for retuil Lote, 830. for short yg,sirawr, aud Vo. i] for long do, Hear.--The market for all kinds was dul), and prices were nominal st former quotations. W sa ~ Hors.--The market was firm, but atill quiet, t demand except for small lots, which were 26e. for common to choice. MOLASSRS.—The market was but prices for moat kinds ware quite steady at yeat quotations, "A amail Tot cantiifugal was sold at 25e. NAYAT STORES.--The market for aplrite turpentine was il, the demand being light, but pricos were firm at yea! ree, there helng no sellers volow 47 4c. for maorchant- jere wore dispored of 110 bbls. in Jots, at 47/90. a atc. quiet, the latter price for alot on the dock. Rosin was duil, but held for full Ogures. ‘The sales bois. common and sirained, at #2 05 a $1 12, Rand No. 1, at $2 20 5 480 do. § ‘o’and smal lots pate within’ the range of oot quot. tions, We quote:—-Strained, #2 16 sia 15) Now 2 2 20 0 #2 6); No. 1, ®2.75 a 84; pale, #4 35 a BD; extra do. and window glasi, 43 25 a #8 Wilaington tar was dull and hominaly at, $285 a @3 40. O118.--Linseed was dull and we heard of mo sales of mo- ment. Jobbing lols in cneks and bbls, were selling at Bc. a be. t Jara there were smai) aulea within the #81 2536 a $199 for prime winter, Other kinds wer nomiaal st former prices. PuOVIHIONS.—-lteosipig, 29 Ula pork, 19 do, eet, 617 packages cul meats and 18 do, lard. The market for por's on fhe spot was ull, there belng only alight jabbing demand, but aw the oiferings were small prices remained firm. ‘There were 91d 250 bls, at 82726 for new mess, $23 for Western prime uness and $24 69 forromps. For future dei stronger, owing to the email offerings. Tight, the sales being 500 bbls. for June ut $26 974. Dransed Logs’ were quiet but steady a c. Tzige. for city. Beef wos steady, with sales of 14) bbls, at #10 6 17 for plain and extra inose. Tievee beef wae tirin for cholo, which was in moderate demand. Seles 100 tierees ofty oxtra India at #44 and 80 do, do, at #8650. Of beef hams, which wore quits steady in value, there were sold 1.0 bbis, within the range of ‘4 $80 for Southern, and 832 a $33 60 for Western, acon nand, and $10 boxes long clear were sold at 144;c, a 14/(c.--almoal wi at the inside price. Cat meate were in demand aud firm, tho aa‘es veing 80) packagom chlelly pickled lac. for dry salted and pickled shoulders, p od and bagged « % but the business was 1 Yhpge. a We. for com: lek three montha, at 1s Ke, PRIEOL TW Y are being unw! lin, demand was light, beng confined at 140. Crade in bois. was beld at i9t¢c. a 19 for Aprit delvery, while ]c. was bid for a cargo for Nay del Bales 5, bbis. for Jane shipment on terme-kept pi vate. Napbtha was unugnally active, tie demand being ¢ Urely for export. A sale of 000 bbla. for future delivery was made at » which was the asked = for Jos =o te spot. The mi for refined opened dull and bear; at but closed strong on account of the material There were sol: 2,000 bois. at 264,¢., 2,000 do, (high teat) on rivate terms, 1,00) do, for the firet half June apd 2,600 do, ‘or the last half do. on private terms. Jobbing tots ethued were selling moderately at 20c. 0 20e., the atier price for white. In Philadeiphia the market was dui}, but firm, €rpeciully for ofl on the spot. ‘The saiee wero 3.005 bbls. for iat 25%4c., which price was bid for # small cargo at tac RiGE.—Carolina was dui}, but quite sendy in vain Bi Werces, within the range of bo. a6) : choice. SUGAR.--There was a fair business transacted ip raw, tho Gcroand being principally from refiners, but prices were a die cusler, cioaing at 8750, & Sige. for fair 40 good refining % Ki ho heads Cube an Porto Rico id was slow of sale Fi 2c, for soft ‘She aalos were 1 $e, # 10'ge.. ebietly at Be. a Ike, and heavy at 12}gc, B 12%. fe white, I }¢e, We 3 falrreting, 8 i ood rehnlng, 94¢-a 84 Tair to goo r Ae. ba i prime to choles grocery,9'; ‘ af bbde. and'nores, 6e. a Mages; Molansen, hic t 3 rer ma alts itl Tar t veater- » and e figures. ight, but prices were firm. Cominop to prime lots were STRAMINE.—The demand wae 1 Small sales wore mate at I qugtad gf 160.9 1 a « yy Wa Eates, 60,000 TALLOW Wah fe Initer price for prt WiskeyY.— sapeipre 465 pbls. The market was unaettied. Small eales‘patent wore reported ab 226. and State was held at €1 O4 & BI U9. RER SPINNER OY TRE FIAVCCS, TRE Treasvat OF tie Ustien Srare,) WASHINGTON, April 9, 1870, J Deak Sin—Your letier of the 6ti tust, was read by me with certainly a8 much “surprise” as mine to the President of the National Park Bank could by any possibility have caused you. I was certainiy very unfortunate in stating my views in that letter if you or any one else could draw from it the conciu- sion, ox even inference, that I favored @ bill that Would ‘add to the confusion that already exists.” You say in answer to your sasumption of my views, “We now have three descriptions of bonds, which have from fve to thirty years to run. The new bill proposes to add three more. We then should have six descriptions of government bonds, five of them at different rates of mtevest and ell maturing at difter- ent period Now, if you will be so kivd as to Jook my letter over again —which, by the way, is badly bungied by the types—you will votice that all the way throug! the I spoke of but one kind of stock, and that a four per cent stock, My idea is an American consol at a unt- ¢ of four per cent, having say from forty to Ws to run to maturity, free from every kind Jon by the general government, States, niu- nicipalities, or any other authority whatever, with luterest payable quarterly sud in the coin of the country Where registered, ‘here should be agen- cles at various points in this country and in Europe where such a stock coula at any and at all umes be registered on the books of such agencies aud trans- ferred to a purchaser. That such astock could, if Congress would authorize it and allow a commission of say one per cent to the national banks and other. agents tp tis Country and in Europe for placing it, ve readily negotiated Is believed by many, and [ coniess mygeif to be onc of them. ] agree wiih you entirely “that the most simple aud easiest to be understood system would be ihe most popular, and render the bonds most readily , aNd that nothing 18 to be gated by tieir various rates of inierest, dnd tbat they will only tend to confuse ana mystify the finance: 1 debe of the couufry." Next tothe facts that a uutform four per cent # would, on tow rate ot ine teresi, be move acceptayle to the people, and more desirable to capitalt4is On acsount of the inverest being payable one per cent every three moths in their Own countries and iu 444 Cola, your reasons are the very ones that brought me to tue conclusions form ri | that satisty my sind of the feasibility of the proposed | fan of negotiating the pew stock. { fee: saitated that this plan would have been preferred by Goy- eruor Boutweil bat for the assurances of bankers | that sich a stock could not be negutiated, Now that be has fiery to their suggestions, they tarp upon him and bis project aud imsist that é Vauks must be “let alone,” aud tuat te gover n- ment must not redeem the stocks held by 1 in tr for thom, but must continue to pay then their six per cent intereat in gold. The government has now the right to redeem the most of the stock so held by itor the banks, On the ist day of Margh jasi the inieresi-bearing bonded debt was redeenMle at the option of te goverument, or to become ko redeem ab as follow rem already Toatnred. Maturing during prese! Within one year., Within Lwo years. Within three y Within four years Within eievei years, Tole) goid mterest Searing bond Heb. sete seee cents p es eecees + $2,107,909,000 OF these stocks there are helt by me m troet for the national vanks 508 920,28, of which $135,646,600 {lis within the fist two ites of the foregoing tablo—/. ¢., the government bns already the eptigy OF WAY DAVE 1% WW redeem Weteae the yur rent year. This of the government to re deem at its option is OM ine face of each ' therefore no hardsbip 8 ne ‘There is talk by the banks of ‘vested rights.” | Has itever occurred to sueh that the people. too, have nome vested ta left thent, and that the ‘vested ee al by the sew are but vested wrongs to whe many é You say “Mr. Boutwell may have a better know- ledge of what can bo effected in the way of borrow. ing ab low rates tn this or other countries than | {yoa) | possens, but from the best information, a8 well wa ‘om «my (your) own observation, J am (you are) persuaded he ta doomed to & great Gisappointment, and # salure in the attempt wiil be moat damaging to the already not too strong credit of the government.” Passing the gratuitous fing at the credit of the government whose stocks having but eleven years to run are now two per eent above the par of gold, you will excnse me for asking whether the wish that the Secretary may be doomed to disappointment was not father to the thpnaete lost disinterested persons who have the welfare of the country above their private tnterests at heart feel that if the banks, instead of sending lobbies here to prevent the passage of the Punding bill and orher wholesome legislation, would place themselves in perfect accord and unison with the reasonable ‘wishes of the masses of the people, and would take hoid of the proposed loan, as they did of the loans during the war, no doubt @ large part of it would be taken up readily by tle people of our owa coun- try, and that such @ course would in the eud be greatly to the beneft of all, and in a special manner ‘to the banks theaselves. You say that to your mind “it presents a most hunnitating position for the goverment of this coun- try to go abroad trying to peddle tts bonds in foreign lands, Douging. them to lend us view money.” That “it may do for individuals, but it 1s undignified for this great country to place ttself In such a situation,” and youadd, “if oreigners want our bonds tney will come here for tuem.’? st Now, it #8 with nations as with imdividuals, No particular dignity comes to either from the mere Tact that they are obliged by then necessivies to borrow money. Some may be willing, to gratify their Spanish grandee pauper pride, to pay an extra per cent when they wish to borrow money to some one to bring it to them, and to have the lender come to them to collect the interest as well. Our people can afford no such nonsense. You bankers now better, You are not in the habitof going to your customers to lend them money, nor do you Zo to your crediiors bo collect the interest on your loans, Your customers, like other sensible people, know that when they must have money they must go for it to tue piace where it is, and not where it is not vo be had, aud they wiil be apt to go, two, to the place where tt can be had the cheapest. With sensible men and nations aa well, under sach circamstances, pride and dignity must yield to scifintercst and the papas. good. The parentage of this dignity talk on he floors of Congress now stands confessed; it was rr eres aii along that some private interest dic- tated It You say “Congress may pass laws till doomsda} but they will not poring the money, unless adapted to the circumstances and popniar with the people,’ and that you “nave yet to meet the first man who approves of Mr. Sherman's bill.” A bank president, like a king surrounded by his courtiers, #1 ting in the parlor of a bank of discount, with nove around him but such as hold views in accordance with his own, and only such others a8 have favors to ask in the way of discounia, has, perhaps, not the best pos- sible opportauity to ascertain the pulse of pupiic opinion. From the start | felt aaxious 60 concillate the national banks, | Know their sae for good and their still greater power for evil, ‘The great aid they gave the government during the war was hot forgotten, and it was evident to. my mind that whey should again be employed as agents to assist in placing the new Joan at home and abroad, For this service the people coula weil aiford to give them a lveral com- pensatton, One per cent tor ail the new stock to be taken by them for thelr owa use, and for weir cus- tomers, Would be to the government but as the dust fn scales Of the transaction as oompared with the great and lasung beueft that wouid have been de- rived therefrom. But Just bere “dignity” and pride ag weil come in on the other side, Not for, bub against tue banks, Legislators having heard much on this subject in regard to foreign countries bring i right home and gravely contend that it is beneata the dignity of the nation to peddie the stocks, aud have’ them hawked about by banks and agents, and that those who de- sired. the stocks could go to the Treasury direct and purchase them there and besides save the percentage to the government that the banks would otherwise gei. Jt 18 doubted whether the s i ity’? urguinent in this Case 13 a8 clear to the understanding of bankers as In the case of the tore eign markets, My mind 6 60 obtuse that it can’t sec adiference. It is false dignity and false econ- omy as weil in either case. Pride, or dignity, if you prefer that term, 18 to nations as well a8 mdividuais the mozt expensive of all foolish business, Some die of it. As I firmly believe a)] that 1s herein stated to you, and aii that I stated in the letter to @ distinguished banker tn New York that you “read with such sul prise,” I cannot therelore ‘*reconsider the recom- mendation of foreign agencies and the making bonds payaoie in foreign currency,” neither can I lend my ald to some such plan as you have suggeste.l. When, nearly five years ago, Lcongratuiated the lamented Stanton, the then great War Minister, on the conclusion of the war, he aaid to me, ‘Tne war 18 not yet concinded. Trae, My troubles aud cares are now probably at an end; yours reaily bat just begin.” His tar-seeing mind then saw what moat erybody secs LoW—thal our great dent must be placed in pac @ Way that fis, People can and will stand the burden of the an! terest, and, at tho same time, the gradual reduction fi ae Qnty sie until the whole shall be honorably pa! is consummated the war is net t ihe ce tg funding ‘Gilt? wd 700 %¢ on. teaey. ae sae y on to say that you “ceally think the bonke fad beiter be let alone for the present.’ J answer, the two naturally belong together, ‘ide thew, gue kg woulda int, delcat the dad, if fot bor AT ck ry ote bellion was “ict us alone.” ‘I'his let us alone policy would no doubt suit the banks well, but now would it be With ‘the rest of mankind! Would the tax- payera, think you, stand it, and, if-so, how long? The making ‘and issuing Of Inopey 18 the preroga- tive of the sovereign, Here the people are sovereign; it therefore belongs to them to issue the money ol the country, jf they ch elegate this power to Me So Thee bas ers aoe ramet ents, 1 Wil, Of course, be ior such considerations and on gach terms as they may dictate, Bankers connected yea banks of isaue should bear these facts conStaitly in mind; ibdy would then learn to consult the people, who give them their life aud being, and to study their Selfigh interests lesg and the temner of the peonie Mote, Thef Would ih thé cna be gendVaily peoutna- nily benefited by sich @ course, You seem to view the whole question irom the single stanapoint o! a banker, and scem to forget that tne prosperity of the whole people le most especially the interest of the banks. 1, Loo, am a banker, yet J have tried to look at this question of finance 1m all its bearings upon ail the interests of our whole country, and thus looking at it have become gatisfled that the banks, as banks, should not interfere. They should remain out of the fight and leave legislation free. Most of the mem- bers of Congress dcsive to do the very b.8t that can be done for the general good. The people have their eyes fixed not only upon them, but upon the bank- ers who agsume to direct legislation forthem. They are as auxtous to have this Unancial question setuled right, aud at once, as they were five years ago to have the other and first part of the war go settled. Bank and other interests may defeat their wishes for ‘a while, but they will be sure to conquer im the end, You of course know that there ts a party iu favor of repudiation of the entire debt, and that there are honest, well-meaning men, with strong convictions, who think that paper money should be lesued by che overmment exclusively. They argue that this would save tho people from twelve to twenty miilon dollars auauaily. These two great an- lagonisms to themseives ti banks must meet. Can Uney for & paltry oue p ent afford to run the risk of either on these dangers, When, by a cheeriul acquiesce in what the masses of ‘the people think to ve at they can avoid these dan- gers? E Banks cannot afford to make fesues with the people, Ivis nob sale for them todo so. Tne fate of the old United States Bank that once flourished and then peristted in your city siould be an ever- lasing udmouition to all banks in like cases offend- ing. But it would seem that banks, lke matviduais, never learn to profit by the expertence of others. tis just possible that the short-sighted’ self-inser- est of some bankers may procure from Congress the passage of such a funding bill as will be satis- factory to if, bat that will be entirely unsatisfactory to the great body of the people; or it may succeed in preventing action upon the entire subject ot the banks and the funding of the debi; bat neither would be settlement of the qneation, Depend upon it, the next Congress will not be disposed to give the banks as favorable terms as ure offered them in the recom. mendations of the Secretary of the Treasury. Many banks see this. ‘They believe that if the question is staved of, orif there is too much given the banks the next fuil’s elections wiil turn on th questions, and that tie banks have nothing to gain and much to sear from such @ state of things. ‘Tuey know, too, that tue first offers im such cases are generally the best, ‘They are, therefore, anxious to accept the Ki uanhon. You will notice that these views conflict in some respects with Goveraor Boutwells recommendation, and muci more with Mr. Senator Sherman’s bill, a3 It passed the Senate, but that! prefer either project to such & he as You propose, or to any other that shail fix 2 unio rate of intereat as high as five pa and making such a loan for a jong term of ears In the hope that the whole matier will be ami- | cably adjusted to the satisfaction of the bauks and of y respectfully yours, rer United States. dielphia, Pa, COURT CALENDAR —THIS DAY. REME COURT—GBN Kofore Judges raham, Barnard nd Cardoza.—Court opens -past ten A.M. Non-enumerated motions, 20, taumerated motions, t, 4,4, 7, 10, 4, 12, 13, 14, 7, 18, 26, 27, 30 32, $4, Bi, 36, 0, 40, 41. JFREMB COURT—ONAMBRBRS.—Held by Judge ‘OS, 17, 5%, 83, 84, 102, 103, 105, 106, 1 Vil, 174, 495, 197, Part. 1.-—Bet 4417, 1597, L » 1487, 1629, 1 the peopie as wel F, Dl 3, 48 Part 2.—Hefore Ju 8. 1644, 450, 1354, 190, 1814, 2124, 14 1432, 974, 1090, 2150, 2112, MAKIN COURT. Part 1.—Before Judge Gross. Nos, 895, mar ', €86, 705, 724, 777, 780, 811, 864, 866, » 9 Part 2.—Before Judge Cnrlis.<- 569, 700, 712, 736, $08, 816, 827, 877, 879, B88, Wa, Cb Vale 829, 6, $99, Fa NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1670—TRIP CUBA. The Captain General in Camaguey—The Pro- mised Campaign—His Official Aocounts—The Tneurrection Again Over—An. Effort to Create Public Feeling in the States— More Blood—An American Fili. buster Captured and en American Bailor Kile’. HAVANA, April 6, 1870, ‘The Captain General 1s to remain at Puerto Prin- clpe for at least a month in personal charge of operations, According to lettors trom that place he “has jaid out @ magnificent plan of campaiga, and will surround with a circle of bayonets the re- bellion in the Central Department, the residence of the so-called government and insurrectionary Prest- dent.” Among other things the system of defence of the railroad line to Nuevitas is to be changed, the insurgents are to ne driven from its vicinity, and the troops heretofore engaged in guard- ing it ate to take the field. Following the proclamution of his Excellency the manifesto of Napoleon Arango appeared, and the capabilities of the pen being thus exhausted, the eword has been tuken up inearnest., Tne insurgents did not seem to be duly impressed with these documents, as fol- lowing their issue a nignt attack was made upon Puerto Principe, which contamed the respective authors, ana which, though insignificant in its result, served to demonstrate the aninrus of the Cubans. ‘The capture of the detachment from Boullla and attack on that which went out from Las Minas, a8 mentioned in a previous despatch, showed that they were not dismaye. , Following the relief of Puello, who arrived in Havana on Saturday last, Colonel Suances, of the regiment La Marina, was placed temporarily in command of the forces, Goyeueshe being absent in Guaimaro, Information of no great importance has been furnished us at intervals . through oMicial sources, generally in the form of telegrams from his Fxcellency, One of these states that Goyencche, un- der date of the 3ist, from Nuevitas, reports that since his last 300 persons had presented themselves in Cascorro, In the operations which had taken place im all directions and at. short distances have only been encountered some small bands of insurgents, and, according to the noiices of those presenting themselves, the files of the en- emy are melting away; many have deserted them and fled tothe mountains for safety. The story of the embarkation of Jordan 1s repeated, and the cap- tare of a depository of arms in the mountains by the garrison of Gihanica is reported, This is the sum of the information furnished us up to last evening, when there appeared in the Gazeite, over the signa ture of the Captain General's secretary, another of those fong documents—practicaily an announce- ment of the termination of the insurrection—evi- dently Intended for effect abroad, in which assertion and Conclusion take the place of fact. Its character 18 such #3 to give color of truth to the asser- ton that the only object of the Captain General’s visit to the Central Department is by proclamation and braggadocio to create the Impression that the insur- rection is over, and to prevent any action on tne part of the government of tne United States favor- able to the Cubans, The report 13 dated at Puerto Principe the 34, and My deteine in the Gazette of last evening, a celerity which ts certainly unexampled, if possible, as it must needs have been brought to Calbarien, the nearest point of tue telegraph, and, Indeed, docs not purport to be a telegram. It states that Goyeneche arrived at Puerto Principe on the Ist, and confirmed the satistactury notices before made public and the general reaction in favor of eave. " The House of Representatives had dissolved and Cespedes, wno has been twice at point of velng cap- tured, ia Wandering about. Two torpedoes had been iscovered on the line of ratiroad, placed there with the evident design of blowing up the train, Their dimensions and character are described from which Jt 1s assumed they were made in a foreign land, ‘ne news irow other parts of the isiand is not im- portant. ai A private letter from Santi Espiritu says phat fires are burning on every side of the city amd many were dying of the cholera, ‘The following persons have been convicted of dis- loyalty jn ‘Trinidad and their sentences passed to superior authority for approvat:—D. José Bravo, D. J. de Ja Caridad Turiio, Rafael Perez and his son, D. José Antonto Perez. The following have been ar- rested for political offences in Clenfuegos:—Don Mg- riano Guerra, D. Trinidad Madraga, Dofia, Wet a Garcia and five agns, Doba Isuvel Garcta, Dofia Ja- cinta Madruga and one son, Dofia Luciana Duran and three sons, In Santiago de Cuba, the following have been shot:—D. Isidro Rodriguez, D. August; Lara and a free negro named Pablo Aguilera. Santa Clara D. Francisco Pedrosa 18 on trial for dis- loyaity. The Bayamese Espanol mentions that ten persone were recently shot in Bayamo for the same > ee Mes sre i ee, es % n Aincrican, named John Williamson, who, it 1s sald, formed one of the ‘Auvas’ expedition under Cisneros, has been pepeuree near Sagqa la Caica, and taken to Sagna la Grande, where he is now held a prisoner. ‘Che Habana journa's state that he pro- sented himself, atating that he had long intended to jeper't,, Aud that the insurgents, kuowing this, had leprived him of his arms. ‘ An Irish-American sailor, named Thomas Kerry, was leit behind by soue vessel some months since, shortly after which he was attacked by an unknown party In one of the plazas and his head severely cut with an axe, He was sent to the bospital, from whence he was discharged a few weeks since. Tle had been wandering about the streets, generally in a alate SE MAIR id on Sunday last was struck tipon the beaa by a rut jan who had come down here on & Spanish gunboat, opening the old wound and causing him to bieed to death, It is nos Kuown that Dis assailant has becn arrested. lea! Me “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Divins—NayLon—On Thursday evening, Apri 7, by the Rev. Dr. Aikman, ab thé Angon House, Jaaes DIvins to. MARY NAYLOR, niece of Mr, Anson House, ali of this city. HoaGLaAND—LOWNsBURY—On Weanesday, April 6, At the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev, Mr. Deo, J. H. HOAGLAND to Etik B. LOWNsBURY, all of Rockaway, N. d. Died. Appisox.—On Sunday, April 10, of constmption, MATTHEW AppISON, aged 28 years, 3 months and 5 a ay Be 2 the friends and relatives of the famliy and the oficers and members of the Brookiyn Fourteenth rog- iment, Second New Jersey cavalry, Company B, Thir- teenth regiment, aid Post Wadsworth, No. 4, G. A, R., are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the lecture room of Piymouth church, Brook- lyn on Tuesaday afternoon, at baif-past twelve o'clock. ALLEN.—On Saturday, April 9, after a short put Mrs. EL@AbeTH AL severe filn year of her ‘The relatives anc friends of the family are re- uested to attend the funeral, from her late rest. dence, 107 Wooster street, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, Her remains will be taken to St. Patrick’s Cathedrai, where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. ARGUE.—On Sunday, April 10, Cargin May, youngest child of Johu and Susan Argue, aged 2 years and 3 months, ‘The friends of the family are respecrfuily invited to attend the funeral, unts (Monday) alteroon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 13 North Oxford street, Brooktyn. . BRACKETT.—On Saturday, April 9, after a_ brief Niness, WiLLre W., youngest son of Charies N. and Augusta M, Brackett, aged 5 yeara, 10 montns and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No, 271 Last Broadway, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for mterment. ul neday, April 9, at nis resdenc au st streer, New CAMPBELL, aged 37 years. Notice of funeral to-morrow. CALNAN.--On Saturday, April 9, after a short til. MARY CALNAN, @ Hative Of Bandon, county Tretand, aged 90 year The funeral will take y street, near Spring, on T a Ny in the 39th York, Wibitam ee from 18) beth wesday afferuoon, al two —On Saturday, Apri ARNKY CL ec of Henry Close, in the soth year of her awe ‘The friends and relatives of the fauily and those of her sons, John W. aad Charles H, Close, and sons-in- vi ster 8. Abbey, 8.8. Kimball and J. , are respectfully invited fo attend the neral, from her Krooklyn, this (M ) Te- day) alternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Stamiord, Conn, for | interment Covitk, ‘On Sunday, April 10, Carne ext dangiter of David E. and Caroline M, Cochraue. ‘The friends and relatives of tho family are reape: fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 101 bridge a! Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’cloe GROGAN.—On Satnrday, April 9, JOHN C, Gro. aged 26 years, 9 months and 17 days, ‘The relatives and friends of te family are reapect- fally invited to attend the fuueral, irom No, 336 Wass Phiruieth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. CUsacr.—On Sunday, April 10, Mang ser CCsAcK, after a short iliness, in the 16th year of her age. The relatives and friends ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 6 Staple street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains Will be interred in Calvary Cemeter: FINEGAN.--On Savurday, April 9, of pueumonia, JAMES F. FINBGAN, ‘The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to gtvend -the fnneral. from the residence of bis READE AB la, Chritopher Wark No 407 Wee = it te residence, 283 Union street, | oung- | } Twonty second street, on Tuesday afternoon, of oe GOLDSMITH.—As Newark, ¥, J. tarda) . noon, April 9, Mra, Manin corsair wife or irene man Goldsmith, tn the 66th year of her aie ie froin ate residence, No. 8 Park street, by fouday) aivernoots at wo o'clock, Saaaan Ford uddenly, at his home, in For . 1. Re 01 24 years. Notive of funeral hereafier, hp i HARTMAN.—On Sunday, April 10, EuizaBETu, be- loved wife of Hon. Anthony Hartman, aged 3L years. ‘The remains wii! be taken from hor late residence, No, 106 First street, to the Church of the Most Holy Redeomer, ‘Taird street, on Tue: afternoon, at one o'clock, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for Interment, The, friends of the family are re- quested to atiend the funeral without further notice, HERMAN.—-On Sunday morning, April 10, Ma+ THILDA, daughter of Abraham 8, aud Fauny Her- Mian, aged 13 years and 2 mouths, The relatives aud friends of tho faintly are respect. fully invited to atvend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her parenis, No. 306 West Thirtieth street, on Tuesday morning, at pine o’clock. HoLMes.—On Sunday, April 10, James Horas, Jr., youngest son of James and Aina P. Holmes, aged 3 years and 6 wonths, ‘uneral from No, 12 Second street, Williamsbarg, 1.1, on Puesday afternoon, ut two o clock. Horrina.—On Sunday, April 10, EpirH Corre, only child of Edward C. and Fannie ©, Hopping, aged 8 months and.3 days, he relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, on ‘uesday aiter- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her grandparents, No. 31 sands stroet, Brooklyn. Kipatt.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 8, Mary L,, wife of Edinund Kimball, aged 3) years, ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after. noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 1/4 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, Kexr.—On Saturday, April 9, of congestion of the brain, THoMas L. KERR, son of the late Captain Peter Kerr, of Rielagh, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 89 years and 11 monbha. Tho relatives ana iriends of the family, also the members of Hill Grove Tepe, No, 540, F. and A. M., and Evening Star Chapter, No. 225, R. A. M., are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Irom St, jary’s Protestant Epiecopat church, (iagson avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. Dublin papers please copy. Leavy.—On Suuday, April 10, Mary LEAVY, relict of Wilham Leavy, @ native.of the county Longford, Ireland, in the 79th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family; also those of her sons, Thomas, James, Jobn, Aicxander and Michael Leavy, ave respectfully invited tu attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 187 Laurens street, Philadelphia papers please copy. Lre.—On Sunday morning, April 10, ISaneLLa, widow of Hon. Gideon Lee, and daughter of the late Rey. David Williamson, aged 70 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the suneral, from St. George’s church, on Tuesday afternoon, ut five o’clock, ‘The remains will be taken to Geneva, New York, for mterment. LELAND.—At Waltham, Mass, on Saturaay, April 9, Of pneumonia, OLIVER T. Lena! aged 37 years. ‘The funeval will take piace at Waltham, Mass., on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. LOAME1ER.—-On Saturday morning, April 9, Minna Sopusa, youngest cniid of Henry and Matta Lou meier, aged 3 years, 8 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends are mvited to attend the fneral, this (Monday) atiernoon, at hali-past one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 280 Third avenue. MALCOMSON.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Robert Carnduff, 74 Eldridge street, SAxait MAL COMSON, aged 74 years, a native of couuty Down, Ireland. ‘The relatives ana friends of the Saniily are respect. jully requested to attend the fanerai, irom her late residence, thts (Monday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. Belfast papers please copy. MILLEN.—At Poughkeepsie, after a painful iiness, JOUN MILLER, ager 28 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of his brother-in-law, Jonna Hearn, 502 West Tairty-third street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Murcany.—On Sunday, Apri 10, in the 37th year of her age, after a iingering sickness, ELLEN MUL- CAnY, a native of Brad, county Limericky Ireland, ‘The fricnds and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her brother-in-law, William Heath, No. 146 Liberty street, this (Monday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Chicago papers please copy Peck.—At Hot Springs, Ark., on ‘Tharsday, March al, ot pneumonia, JouN A, Pzcx, late of San Fran- ls Funeral services will be hela at the Episcopal church, Waterbury, Conn., on Tuesday. Friends of deceased are respectfully Invited to attend without further notice. Cara leave New Haven Railroad depot at eight o'clock A, M. ROGERS.—-On Saturday, April 2, CAROLINE GALN wile of Abel H. Rogers, aged 59 years. Relatives and srici At lechanics’ Lodge, No. residence, 20' it Fifty-6! reet, this (Monday) afternoon at four ovcleck. iy Temeins wil be Sonyeyed ta i tville, N. J... for interment. Ryay.—On Saturday, April 9, JOUANNA A. RYAN, wife of James Ryan, aged 23 years and 11 months. ‘The relatiyes and friends of the family are resect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monaay) giternoon af swo o'clock, from her late residence, 200 s3]m afreet. Sanps.—On Thursday, March 17, Scsan, wife of goaglan ees or Bethlehem, N. Y., formerly of N.Y. Harié nuich, Bavaria, suddenly, on Sun- SECOR.—At day, April id, Mrs. hae) 8 Secon, wife of Uharies dheatter. A. Secor, Ksq., of this i Notice of the funeral SMITH.—At Rossville, Staten Island, oa morning, Aprii 8, Moses SMITH, 7 year The relatives anu friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Rahway, N. J.. at the Hick- site Friends’ meeting house, this (Monday) morning ee o'clock. ‘Train from Jersey City at ten ck. Skymoun,—Saddenly, on Th Me Rozerr W. Suvuoun.” BEET: GAOT ts Funeral from the residence of nis father, William Seymour, Sing Sing, this (“ofiday) morning, at halt- past ten o'clock. Kela’.9é% and friends of the family are invited to iced. Cars leave Hudson River depot, Thr ueth aireet, at nine A. M. anCMAN.—On Saturday, April 9, Captain DaNiEL H. ‘IinuMAN, in the 66th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, on Tuesday afternoon, af hali-past one o'clock, or from Christ’s church, Greenwich, Conn., at two o'clock, without further notice, The New Haven cars leave the depot at hall-past eleven A.M. Carriages will be in attendance on the arrival of the train, New Haven papers please copy. Van VerT.—On Sunday, April 14, Buizager Vurr, only sister of Goorge Richard aud Jam Vert, aged 20 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family ave respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from ihe resi- dence of her uncle, Charles Mcliheny, at No, 457 Hudson street, thence to St. Josepl’s church, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. WARNER. ~-At Ogdensbutg, N. Y., on Friday, April 8, GRACIF, youngest daughter of George G, aud Mary “sedinufastaen (8 Friday VAN Van enwood for interment £ FURNITURE, SEN FAMILY BREAKING UP HOUSE WILD SELL AT ot 4k. half cost Brussels, Ingrain and V Carpets, solid Oak Dining Room sot, Hall Chairs, black waluul Bedroom Furniture, Mantel Mirrors, Bronze Figures, and Pickard Bed- stead, In walnut and green rep. Can only be seen between four and six o'clock P. M., at 143 Rast Fifteen e A’ PICKHARDI’S FURNITURE WAREROOMS YOU ZA can bs (0 off every bill of #100, tor cash only; cads, $5) and upward; ledroom Sults 167 BLEECKER 8 T PRIVATE SALE—FURNITURE, AT 15 WAVERLEY place, consisting of Sofas, Dress Bureaus, Easy Chaira, Bedateads, Mattrocsos, Tables, Looking Glasses, 4c, Cail fr tod P. Me, for three day: { “eg i seinen i MOM Sn Daa LINS BONDS, 2 CONNEOTIGUT INVESTORS will find the Firet Mortgage Bonds of the New Haven, Middien town and Wiilimatic Railroad Company the most desirable form of invesiment now offered fa the market, + The bonds are exempt from every form of State or load taxation and from the United Btaies income tax. ‘The average saving thus made wit amount to two and ones haif per cent, which, added to the faterest received, makeo them equal to a bond paying nine and one-balf per cent, and this rate of income is not affected by @ decline in gold, ‘The bonds are issued only as the work progresses, and for but one-half of the actual eaah expenditures on the roady cured by a first mortgage on all tho property of the company, of whatever kind. The State of Connecticut ig made trustee for the vondholders, and every bond must h@ ‘sued from the odice of and be countersigned by the Comp” troller, They are tasued in denominations of $500 and g1,000 are coupon or registered, have twenty years to run, and ar® payable, principaiand \uterest, in New York, ‘The bonds are offered at par ant ‘They are | HATCH & Foorr, Bankers and Neaters in Government Secuctiics, 12 Wall stroct, New York. LOAN ON BOND. AND MORTOAS i ed city Real Estate Pio W. ke’ STEVENSON & BOM, i ry o-Ve NDERUON & (0.,, $6, LIBERTY. STREBT-MOW RY loant Immediately on propel lew Jerey, de, Vinst und Second Mort ‘Sullders' Lonsey Stocks and wiscellancous Securitiea#/promptly vegotiated, ‘Advances made. |ASH PAID AT ONCE FOR NOTES TO. ANY AMOUNT J on firms bearing fair lovestigntion) amounte Rot lees than $1,000 desired. “Address box 4,809 Post office, OLDAR POTOS MINING COMPANY: wre, payable 1th inst. at the agoney oP ia 'LEES & WALLER, 38 Pine alreet. L. WItt » CO., 844 PINE STREET, WIL! Second Ne and nD & nrokase approved Pires and. dans on good securities, Pringipala only treat 1) ON OR BEFORE APRIL th Wilts Twa Nonce TO BONDHOLDERS OF THE CliY OF BUR- AN ington, Towa.—Zhe undersigned, Chairman of the Of Commissioners appointed to. compromise and 6 city indebtedness, ix now prepared to exchange new bonds running twenty-ive ‘bearing six par ceut interest annum, interest payable semt-annually 1 the of York, for old Bouts and accrued Interest at ance with an wrancement made with bondholders, | The n de being issied ander the provisions of the “Enabling act” of the State, evuctioned by a vote of the citizens, their validity Ie unquet!icned. | As. ordinance baring ben aaopte by the City Cow provites for # sinking fund wp: the paymeut of interest, the ultimate extinction of the boa and the prompt prymebt of interest te guaranteed. old Bonds and Cow Any holders o! na may send them for exchange to the undersigned or to the First Nat!oual! or Na: tional State Bank of Hurlington, Iowa, who will make ti exchange and tei holders, W the new bonds witho BELL, Mayor City Bui BANKER (REMOVED TO 35 PINS EC. street, New York), buys and aella Commercial Papers Gold, Government Securities, Stocks and Bonds of apy de* ratiroad and mise # loans nos ‘sale on London, Parle, ILROAD COMPANY. povaia addressed to WILLIAM A. BAYRR, 2, Mara., will be received until Wednesday, xald of tho first mortgeys nany to the un'iersigned ‘Trastecs, {a ane visions of the indenture, dated July: 2, ned at the oMice of the Treasurer of the «i Company, No. 14 Devonshire street, . April 14, 1870, and the accepted bite G, T. BIGELOW,) J. DIXWELL,; Tuelees. Rosvon, Mass., March 28, 1870, TANTED TO BORROW-—81,000, ON A GOOD BUSI ness man’s note, with e patd up life fnaurance polley as gpllaterat; “good bons given. Address BUSINEDS, ‘blae ton A. xpense $0 (be Towa. Gourtt pacts SD Sealed prop Treagurer, vont April 18, 1270, f bonus of Hata ©: cordance with 0 1858. ‘The bids aviit be South Pacific Railrs Kosten, on ‘Thurests declared, WANTED, A COMPETENT PARTY TO $5,000. ree Rtatctann “Becretary In a prosperous company who can invest this amount, oF loan it A Sinck security. “Carties need. pot apply who cannot promice the highest ¢estimonials as to cl rand ability; salary $1,000. Addreas LAWRENCE, box 4,168 Post office. $50.000- 20 PORCHASE FIRST MORTGAGES nimproved , in New iy and vicinity, ou sirst and second Thorigeets oh inprove Oo ? W. W. GU! Naspau street, eae lista at! act bt 50. AG) TO LOAN-ON FIRST CLASS CHY OU, Bae yoda, LAUR Metin t $165,000 TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN—ON FI class private and store property; also On fenements; also ty buy first aud second mortgages. “Apply at lig Broadway, ruom $175 000 TO LOAN—IN SUMB T) 8UIT, 0) New York property. Firat and Séoont a1 at lowest market rates. LLAMY & STRATTON, $250.000 fseortn ays ct etx and upwards on al estate in this chy Se Brooklyn. + EEN NE A TOUN F. GONREY, 68 Wallstreet, roo 12. $1,500,000 tate fo New York city and vicinity, Princ Hn ey SL. KEMPER, "0 LOAN ON FIRST CLASS IM- proved, Property. in the elles of New the State of New Jersey, Principais E. M. MASON, No. 1 Centre atre ‘TRUST FUNDS.—T AM PREPARES to lend money on approved Real kas is only. 7 Pine atrees. 3 OPPORTUNITIES, N EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR A YOUNG, AMBI+ tious and cuergetic man who has been cugaged im, the printing and stationery business in this city and 1s fami ith paper, type, binding, &c., to Ca @ good salary and, if Worut ty a permanent iuterest in a farge olive, The applicant must ba sober, industrious, quick and amart, of good associations and habits, well recommended and able to obtean custom, Only such a@ understand the business, have in- fluence here to command trade and the. above quail: fications need apply. Address confidentiall iy. NONPARBID, Herald office. Nv. 3. ‘The proprietor would also yooetve the roposition of rome printer and stationet, of good repule- How and faatence in thie ol i, Who could. Ineroate the Wratle and attend to {t thoroughly, to take an {interest (no capital required) in the establishment, SMALL CAYITAL REQUIRED, TO INTRODUOB AN invention of grcat value and much wanted. For par- Ysalnts. 9 ply 2 ; 1 room 36, _,i-mite ae SURE INVESTMENT. —8200 TO $500, WITH A GOOD i man, can tg 10,000 fe a violas Grocery Packing business; tho iy established; a bona fide inducement Address PACKER, Herald office, eno UALIFIED BUSIN charge of a rm er ust baye from , as adeponit of security; ample secarily for = is ay loast worth @2,( Apply at 48 Broad pe fi COMPLETE STOCK OF PATTERNS. FOR FRENCIE torether with a Perforating Machine, for sale: ¢ New Yore. Call from 1to6P. M., third reuth street, ABLISHED MANUFACTURING BUSI- ness for si food clas of custom ; profits 100 to 203 reent; capital of 3,000 to required. For particus lars apply at 103 East Houston street, second floor, ARTNER WAN ABLE BUSINT:SS; usual Inde jergetié man; light expenses and large projits; small capital required. Thorough inveatls aleitat, y ret, wage < FNERGETIO MAN AS PARTNER IN hed dry goods house in Rrooklyn, with m0 ‘the house and store (which r,) has been recently eninrged ‘and im- Refer- of the oldest jobbing houses in New son or by letter to A. B. C., care of eon & Shiner, corner of Church and White sts. A WELL } EKEEPING, IN VERY ble to endure the fatigue, &c., of ao i out her Furniture at @ sacrifice; For full partiewars inquire of Wei nty-third SRTY FAMILY m Suit, covered Etagera, Bookeai intings, Bronz Cabinets, Table Velvet Medal! Carpela, Chamber and Dintiy Furniture; a sacritice. 37 eenth street, near Sixth avenue, y AT SACRIFICE. FOR CAMIT.. AGMIFICENT or Suit, rie! ved, el Harlor Suits telly carved: latest style, mare to orter, estriped rep Bults for U5; t rosewood, four rouns corn one do. $160; two wi 5; two lala rep Sults for 8b 0d, To octave Piauoforte, cost $200, for 005, ’ Pasion Chamber, Diving and Library: Bdcnitite mt al. Private residence, 12 Kast Tenth a.rect, ove block Rest of Browlway, between University place and Pith RICH PARLOR SUIT, IN FRE: ef rope p40 te 3 ing _~ cont #50, by for #7 ght Bedroo ui day at lS West Twenty-seventh attest, n t Orla FORNITURE AND BE J Honsekeepers BROCATEL, two Sai 08200, Call thia Sixth avenue, DDING. applied with the above cH re! ‘on eaay terms. Payments weekly or mon Corner Twenty-ffth atreei JARPETS, FURNITURE, &C.-AT REDUC ) housekeepers supplied and ca th, ot OFARRE, E $250 Family declining housek, te; four or eight rooma to let if Bisth'aveiue, above Tenth streets D PRICES; pay by the week or 200 Eighth avenue, #450-—F 0 RN DENTISTRY (PEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. -THIRT! aiken begumbing epplication (Darcotization) ; pat ad + beantitut ; ras tors atom B15 wet B10. Old sets buught, [AY VILLERB, 165 Grand, near Broadway. ninhrnnnn and Oat RR MOMS i BEST STOVE, HOG AND FURNAGE COAL soREENED and delivered at $6 50 per ton; ainall stove, #6; from lower coruer King and Green wirk and GO Roosevelt atreet, s MAT. CLINTON, Waa D—-A PARTNER, HAVING FRON $16,000 TO” $26,100, to engage in the manufacturing of planofortes,- by a firm now doing a fing business and can be extended to. amount. Adi! “00, in a seneral agene} yootad, -Aderes the amount inves PARTNER, WITH FROM ¥1,000 7 annual profits over double box 189 Herald ofp TO ¥1,200,-AN OPPORTU NITY €850 in B tablished Apna hla te now be secures god change for attern maker. WOODY & MYDDELTON, No. 7 Murray street. $4,000, ATABTNER WANTED -IN AN ESTAR. q . . cash basiness that Ft er aunt, Address promptly J. GORDON, 1,01 h. street, Philadelplia, Pa. = IN A CASH MANUFACTURING BUSI- $5.000 ness; the best opportunity offered in the ths Those mevulog basimess may eall or address 2. EVANS, $5,000. WANTED A PARTNER INA PROFITA. Deo. + bic manufatturing business; staple article, Real estate securit Cail u we day, trom I A. M. P.M. G. D. ALLEY & CO., (0. 5 Pine street, room 15, = Sa AULT ARCA $15,000 22,8220 WANTED-IN A TORACCE Died! mmission business, to replace capital of a Fetiting pariuer ; Dusliess ts well establiehed aud proftabie; SOUTHMAYD & OO., 104 Broadway. ‘WANTED, AN ACTIVE PARTNER, in one the moss Feare: @ full Jnvostiga showing large profits. Apply to 7, 5. 5 Broadway, SPECIAL CAPITAL WANTED-10_ I¥- crease a frat class manufacturing business, operation apd secured by letters pateni: eatigation roquested. For particilarw address onliee, ness will be giv SHEPHERD, the closest box 8,871 Pr pure MILK AND CREAM. D. WOODHULL, PRODUCER OF AND DBALRR BN ee ee ele oteterReateaee ants and ioe crenm saloons supplied by our wagons from Proapect Park to Harlem Fiver, Cream. well packed in) few slipped to al! polats from Washi » to Bosion, We have aby, ‘as customers jn Baltimore, Washingwn, Albany and Frinctpa) offico, Nos, 20, 4 ar Zope brerch soe Sorber Alms nen a Westie aPaaom,