The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1871, Page 10

i : oR 8 THE COAL MINERS WRONGS SHARP PRACTICES BY THE OPERATOAS, Proffered Sympathy and Aid by the Trades Unions—No Surrender —70,000 Miners Arrayed Against the Operators—Tho Charges of the Latter Denied. on Jxppo, Luzerne Co., Pa., March 14, 1871, To Tre Epiror or THE HenaL Deak Sin—We, the undersigned committee in be- hall of the M. and L. L. A. of Jeddo, Luzerne county, Pa., have again taken up the matter of imorming the pubhe what gave rise to our organization and what its object and aim really is. In our last we set NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1871—TRiPLE SHEET. FIN LAL AND COMMURCHL. WALL STREET, Wepxrspay, March 15—6 P. M. On ’Change to-day wheat was firm and rather more active. The cotton market was firm and quiet. MONEY FOUR TO FIVE PER CENT. Money was undisturbed by the prebvabilities con- nectea with the aavent of April 1, and loans on stock collaterals were made at four to five per cent, and on governments at five per cent, were firmer, and the business of the day in prime ames was at seven per cent, Foreign exchange was strong, and sight bills have moved up in line with stxty-day bills, the quotations Now standing 109% for the latter and 110%; for the jormer, GOLD STRONG—111% A 111 }s. Gold was monotonously strong. The large specie | forth a few of the many outrages which were im- Posed upon us previous to the organization of our | ‘anion, such as the paternal system of employment, by Which the operators furnish houses, groceries, Medicine and medical attendance, houschold goods, and even whiskey, at their own valuation, out of the Wages at the end of each month, or eise, what 1s similar in effect, collecting it for the doctor, butcher, coboler and rumseller, which we consider 1s the | most irksome chain that an exacting taskmaster can employ to bind and degrade our tellow workingmen, all of which is true, and even more could be added Mereto, Mr. Editor, The miner, in many tustances, ‘ts not paid for the work doue in January—yet, true, he Is partly paid. We will show you how the ope- ators pretend to pay thelr men for their work. They impose store goods on them at thirty-three per cent above selling prices, and then stop turee months’ rent before it is due, and thereby bring | them out im debt in many cases. Now we ask the public is this iawiul to stop money or rent belove it is e, Without an agreement to that effect? The public may ask now do we know that they charge us thirty-three per cent above seiling prices for goods, ‘This we have proved in our last, ana can prove at to the satisfaction of any inquirer. But, sir, we intend Whrough our organization to change this state of adairs, Instead of getiiag a partial payment every six weeks, We Intend to torce or compel our employ- ers to make monthly payments on the 5th or 10th of each month, and have the pay in full, thus allowli them five or ten days to make up their accounts, We consider this suMicient time, especially where there is a bookkeeper aud an assistant, though they | Shipment to- coupled with the higher quotation | Jor foreign exchange, advance the price to 111%, | from which there was a yielding to 11134 at the close, ‘ when ‘62's in London were 92, The indicattons | savor the existence of a new pool to advance the | | premium, despite the oft repeated experience of | Jailure in Uus ne during the past six months, Cash gold was scarce, and borrowers paid a con- sideration for the use of the coin. The course of the market 1s showa tn the table:— 1 A, my 2PM. la. ells SPM. lls 4). M. - 1113, 6:30. M. 1PM. . In the gold loan 1.arket the rates ranged from 2 per cent for carryi.g to 1-64 for borrowing. Tue operations of the cold Exchange Bank were as 000, morrow. THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. The goverament bought two millions of five- twenties i accordance with the advertised pro- gramme of Treasury operations fer the current monih. The bonds offered at the Sub-Treasury amounted to $7,523,500, at prices ranging from 110,23 to 10955, ex the accrued Interest. The accepted two malllions cost the gevernment 109.55 @ 109.59, | GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was at first unfavorably in- fluenced by the large offermmgs at the Sub-Treasury, ‘the Aleppo has $100,000 engaged for to- have to.d us heretofore that three weeks was litte enough time wherein to make up thelr accounts, and cannot pay @ smaller sum tnan five dollar: he has got to Wal. Six weeks longer, no maiter badly his family may need the money or what his circumstances may be. Now, sir, the object and alin of this association is justice ‘to ali, and sure!y there Is bo injustice in @ man demanding his } for his work at the end of each month. have not asked aby alteration in our wages Jast year. Remember our prices are fitts periou. Let tiem trump that. Forif the operators and railroad companies will put the coal to market &s cheap in proportion, allowing a reasonable prot w the trade, our poor citizens Would have cheap Juel and @ good fire imstead of treezing in midwin- ler, and in this way the surplus coal would be used, and enterprising and manwiacturing gentlemen would find a way into the market, and the millions thus wurighteously accumulated by these monopo- lists would be used for the lumprovement of our be- Joved country. Why, Mr. Editor, it 1s commonly re- Ported by the ofMiciais here of one man who com- menced the coal bustness about thirty years ago as poor as a church mouse, and who is now worth $27,000,000, while the miner who lent him one doliar of his hard earned wages to buy a busiel of oats to feed his mules, is hot worth twenty-seven dollars, | anc who has worked hard all this time qvairty years) for wis same ungodly oppres- sor, These facts we are in possession of Irom the man himseif, and as such we can prove them, but of which we should not have spoken had we not been so grossly misrepresented to the pubiic as a secret sWO:1 association engaged in concocting mur- aer and delegating committees to perpetrate them. ‘This we think 1s a sufiicient reason tor the exposure of their tyranny as far as we know. But still if they are willing to repent and do better in the futare and deal jusuy With us (‘or Uais is all we ask) We shall hold out tue olive brauch of peace to them. We see ap the Press, as aiso by a circular issued by tiem, Wat they charge us with having controlled their works and of interfering unwarrantably with their Dusiness, referring them to their organ, the Monitor, for their orders, Xc., ana they say we have reiused tw treat wilh them, Now, i all this be true, or the one-half of 1t, aud unwarrantabie, as they say, where is the law of our land, and why noi make use of it. as they are so fond of law! Why, sir, they have a | force of police here, and they have not had a case ia NY the last Six moutlis, tuougl they keep incessanuy | crying about the lawlessuess of the miners. They | live in spiendid mansions with glass doors, a surely this does not look as if they appreliendea much danger after ail. These gentiemen, Mr. | Editor, are also crying about the inconsisten of ibe Miners’ Union, whileat the same ume they | hold the right to organize themselves against the , consuming public at large, to extort whatever they | thtuk proper from them. Just iook at the idea. | The operators and Reading Katiroad men have ad- vanced five dollars per ton ou tolls and are angry because the miners a cousuming public refuse to pay it. Tue miuers ask uo alterations tr year’s prices. The engineers, firemen ana by fare about asking fiiteen percent of an ad we are unformed. How this will work | know. But certainly there 18 noting wrong im the | demand, and if itis right for the have an advan i round it 1s ¢: | the miner to get his last year’s pric as | a@ivanced above last year’s prices. But, sir, itis not | ‘Wages they are contending about but for arbitrary | power. so us they cau squeeze out of the poor their | millions and appropriate $50,0U0 to some insttn- tion = for the benefit of themselves and their families in the future and thus have | their bames on the scroll of honor. Lithey wou benefit the miner’s child and Mt bim for future u: {n)ness God would bless them and honor them, put instead we fear they are fitting themselves for the flames of perdition, for God has sad. “Wo unto the | oppressor,” and again, “The wicked shail be turned | 4nto hell, with aj) the nations that forget God.” We | haye shown you, sir, tie incon-isteney of stopping three months’ rent trom the Workingmen; but they «the operators) say possession of the money is 1 tenths of the law, not thinking that the poor } any right eituer to the law or their own for they assume the right to make law and e it as far us 1 benefits their pockets, Now v v shown that they stopped three months’ rent and coal in advance in our January pay, and as we want | coal ior our sloves they politely tell us, “Go and mine it,” if we pay them one doliar per car, not ale Jowilug Us a8 wibers anytuing for mining it. uey tell us, througit the press end by circular, they are combined to break up our association; bi éir, We question their ability to do so, few and we so numerous, though Un millions at command. We ‘are 40,000 strong in the authracite felus of Pennsylvania; bul we do not de- pend altogether on our numbers or might, but upon our right, as right must prevail. It is trae our numbers are greal wheu considered in the aggregat We id = we are 40,000 in the anthracite | fields, 30,000 in the bituminous coal felds, and also | the profered sympatuy and atd of 69,000 working: | men of the trades unions of the country, as will be seen by a resolution adopted by the Working- men’s Union, who metia New Yorx on the 3d inst, Which is as follows:— Resolved, That the New York Workingmen's Urion, in meeting aesembled,do tender the miners of the anthracite | Soa! fields or mines of Pennsyivania our sympathy and sup- | port in their struggle of right against might. The above resolution has been transmitted to Hon. John W, Geary, Governor 0! Pennsylvania, by Mr. Jessup, Secretary of the trades unions. ‘Thos | the humble co: fancy whiie writing this | leticr tiat they can near the deafening sounds of | 180,000 sons of toil in their tiree hearty cheers for We union. We remain, yours respectiully, conan ¥ OPC President, | ENOCH P. EVANS, PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN, ; Committee, WILLIAM O'GARA, Kinen | i GOOD TEMPLARS OF MASSACHUSETTS, Boston, March 15, 1871. The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the In- dependent Order of Good Templars was heid in this ny Wo-aay, re Ball, G. W. C. ‘T., President, ‘The report of the G. W. Secretary shows th mewibersbip oO! the order in Massachusetts 17,604, wiih 237 lodges. The progress during the past year ts Ighly eucouraging. Jonathan Orne, Re We Tempiar Of Nuria America, Was preseut. “REAL ESTATE MATTERS, The damp, rainy, disagreeable weather yesterday bad a dispiriting effect on the real estate market, and the Exchange Room was not so well ded we formerly, aithough some very desiraie pieces of gooo though not very centrally were Offered under the hamme T..e houses sold esterday were of a secoud rate character, und rought fail prices covsidering the state of the mare Ket, which js very sloW aud unsatisfactory. liopes are entertained (iat Aprii will make up for the aiuimess of February aud March, but tere seems to Wile evidence us yet of much acuvity, The to Jowmg are the particulars of yesierday’s transac uons:— NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY BANFS M. MILLER. 244 Int wy,, between 20th and zlst sts., 46. b. House, with Slores wid Jot, 226108, 10 My Schmidt B46, wstjotving, to Sir, Sebenidl..... 46+ 42 Nui wt, 2s nnd b, brick house and lot, Dawid Ny Board... .c.e.ceseeeceees BY LAWRENCE, OAKLEY AN 43! Lexington ar. 22 it. a, of 44th at. de b. & house, dt 19.606, to William "B. AIKED.... 00 ee cess eee es eee AOU BY MULLIN, WI. KINS AND OO, | proved and closed at113% a114. The following were | prices of the leading acuve stocks during the da) Ohio and Mississippt. ee 4s | OC. Co and L Gr..ceee 21% Union Pacitic. 2655 | Western Union Telegraph. 5535 Pacife Mail...... . « 4% 42355 | levee sixes, 74a 7 | sevens, 71a 72 present | located property | but the higuer range of gold and the advance in London strengthened the market at the close, but hardly advanced quotations except in the ’62’s, which were 3g better. The currency sixes were dul! at 113 a 113}; atthe first board, but suddenly im- te final street quotations:—United States currency Rixes, 113%{ a 114; do. sixes, 1861, registered, 11535 41155; Go. do., coupon, 11534 a 11549; do, five-twen- hes, registered, May and November, 112a 1124; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1124¢ a 11235; do. do., 1864, do. G0., 112 & i124: do. di 1865, do. do., 112 a 1124; do, do., registered, January and July, 110% @ 111; coupon, Go., 110% @111; do. do., 1867, do. do, a 111; do. do., 1868, do. do., 111 a 1i14g; do, teo-forties, registered, 108}, a 1083; do. Discounts | ace pen jst a : NeBUr & QS pelat Mick So 7peddm: Moh S&NI sf ive. Pac RR Gent Pac b Union Pac ist bouas. Union Pac i g7 Union Pac income 10! Ti Con, 7p oy 187.....-1064§ StL & Tron M Ist m, '... 89 AlteTHistta.- i i} tet 8D Mil & St P let m, 7 8-1 4 2 87 oe BO Joliet & Chicaro lat m...105 95% Col, Chic & Ind Ist m.. ig m. C&NW cons 7p¢ con Han & StJo coi ty Col, Chic & Ind 2d mn. Lack & West bis. . if Wi 103 Tol, Peo & W,W D. To), Peo « W. 2d m. N York &N Haven 2g SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, March 15—10:15 A. M. 850000 US 6's, "81, ¢. 100 hs Bruns C Land.. 8 200) s 200 Maripona Min...b'c _6y 10000 200 Mariposa pf. « 105 3500 US Beith, ry 100US bx. 45 a 5 26000 US Buu, ¢, "62. 200” do be 4b 60000 do. WONYOC EWR RR de 9 5000 US 5:30, ©, 1d, 400 % 9516 90c0 US 5-20, "co, 165. 1000 US 5-20, ¢, '85, m 10000 US 6-20, 6, °04, 7000 do. » B58 GUO 10U0 SCs, n,ApILOct. OS" 600 do 15000 Missouri’é's....... 92 WWLS& MS RE. 10000 do. 9344 600 do....... 680 do. 10) Ihinois Gent RR. 0 do... 1300 Cleve &Pitts RK... 110, 584 100 2 ndy 3000 do. 2 9585 BU b00U U Pac Rist m:: 8843 20 200) | do... seeeeee 8G 200Ch & NW RR. 1000 Alt & TH in: 200 Ubic & NW pref. ais 2000 Harlem Ist m 200 do, 1 200 C & NW Lat mm. B00 GOs eee vasebS 92 1500 H&St Jo 5's, IN J Central RK... 106'5 2000 Del, Lack & rt do 06, 108, 4000 Tol'& W Ist m. 1000 Tol&Wab 2d m. 2000 Tol & Wab eq bi 5000 Great W Ist, ’s. 4000 Mil & St P 83, 181 1000 Mil& StP 73-10 cor 5000 Ma St P Ist, Tdav 873g 14 do. wo Mil & So sha Bk of Republic. 112 100 20 Cent Nat Bk. 107 400 Tol, W ~ BAG ‘M0 Del & Hudso 20 Fi at 9 Ww 106 66 Hel,Lack 4 W RR. 10 fet 4 100 Chie & Alton RR... 113 40 do....--betcail 118" 0 Ohio Miss RR 100Spring M'Coal...... 45 70 do. 100 Canton Co. 79 60 Cum Coal & ‘Iron: 100 W Un Tel 100 Bos.H & krte 00 200 StL & T Mt 1300 18 Mar £ C 4 200 100 Col, C & 10 - S16 200 Pac MSS Uo. 50 Morris A ERR .-b 6 89% 10 Md Coal Co 2% H &StJo RR pf.be 100 100 d0.ee, 12:15 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M $1900 OS 6s, "81, c. 11535 lbp do., coupon, 10855 a 10834. THE NEW LOAN. The additional subscriptions to the new loan re- ported to we Treasury Department to-day amount to $950,000, STOCKS STROX AND ACTIVE. The “bull’’ chques have borrowed all the naoney | doy Gatreiyes win requisite to carry them over the period of prospec- tive activity 12 money around April 1, and, thus fortified, they renewed their operations for a higher market, Stocks were strong and active. New York Central advanced to 98% and scrip to 948%. Lake Shore, which 1s under the special mapipuiation of two rival and hostile ciiques, advanced to 993. Can- ton Land sold at 83 Erie was better, on the prospect of a repeal of the Classification law, Har- lem was weak and declined to 12733. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest Highest, New York Central consolidaied. New York Ceutral scrip. Harieu Erie Reading . Lase siore Wabash uukee aud $ SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY. ‘The Southern list was quiet and generally steady. | The new Virginias were low, and the new South | Carolinas higher and strong. The various issues, old and new, of South Carolina are likely to come to the same prices under the operation of the Sterling Funding bil, The Missouris were strong. The street prices were as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 64 a 64%; do, new, 6. a 64; Virginia, ex coupon, a 68; do., , 67 a 68; do. registered stock, old, 52 a Georgia sixes, $1 $2; do. sevens, 91a 92; do. d0., old, 92 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 47 a 48; do. funding, 1866, 28 a 40; do. do., 1868, 28 a | a 26; do, special tax, 20 a 2032; Mis- souri sixes, 92 a 9244; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 01; Louisiana sixes, 69 a 71; do., new, 63. 64; do. do. do., eights, 85 a 89; do. Peni- tentiary sevens, 73.75; do, raliroaa eights, 80a 82; Alavama fives, 70 a 72; do. eights, 100'4 a 101; do. raliroad eights, 93 a 98; South Carolina sixes, 75 a 79; | do, new, January and July, 6544 a €53¢; do. do., April and October, 66a 67; do. registered stock, ola, 65 a70; Arkansas sixes, 57 a 60; do, sevens, 65 a 60; Mobile and Ohio Railroad steriing, $4 a 86; do. in- terest eights, 7 gage, 70 a 78; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 60 a 63; Macon and i Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 73 a 75; Wilmington, Charlotte and Kutherford eights, 63 a 65; Memphis city sixes, 55 a 555;; Savannab & 75; do., 188 THE CITY BANK STOCKS, The followiag were the bids for the city bank | i | ligut for rome time to 078; do. second mortgage eights, | bags, ex steamer Donat city sevens, 82 a 84; New Orleans consols, old, 73 | joad e ruilroads, 61xes, 70 75; do., new | pool Mer- stocks:—New York, 136; Manhattan, chants’, 1 ca, 160; C Tradesmen’s, 154; 230; Phwnix, 109; North River, 85 1624; Fulton, 160; Greenwich, 189; 131; National, Leather Manufacture: 120; Merchants’ Exchange, 102%; Seventh Ward, 107; House and lot n. #. of Weet 624 et, 144.11 ft, w.of Urand woulevard, house 2024, lot 2ux50, w J. Boardman... .12,000 BY V. K. STEVENSON, BON AND CO. 6 Thompson #1. Leiween Houston and Bleecker stag dot 262100, to J.D, Jouoeton, ape ; Mechanics’, 16%; Union, 145; Ameri- | * iis, The cbarters wert Butchers and Drovers’, 150; Mechanica and Traders’, | en a wit | wishin the range oi 120; | Kye dour was quiet, but tra | State of New York, 113; Commerce, 11934; ; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 118; way, 200; Ovean, 92; Mercantile, 124; ; American Exchange, 116; Pacific, Chatham, 166; Bank of the Republic, 111); | Bank of Nortu America, 104%; Hanover, 1024; Irving, 121; Metropolitan, 181; Citizens’, People's, 140; Grocers’, 116; £ Kiver, 114; | gov bois, We quote :— yuri 6's 10000 Ark7’s, M,O.e 1000 Un Pac T's,1gbs.. 75 ‘6000 Union Pacl0's inc 69% R--] do. e OO 200 Boston Water Pr. ‘Co. ES Iwo VORHRierbebS Bt $00 Erie IR 20% STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. West Union Tel. 563,863 Northwest'n pt. v2ly a 9214 Pacific Ma!l.... 427,8 43° Rock Island... 12a 112% | NYCencon.:: 9835 a 9 B53 a 55} NY Cen acrip.. Sig a 4: ie krle.. 207.8 21 545g arlem 123°" a 138 4854 Reading 101% a 102 Bost, H & Erie. ls Lake Shore.::; 99a 99% Union Pacific. 214 Pittsbarg Mb "a Why C,C &1 Cent... a Northwestern... ga 79 COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, March 15—6 P.M. Corrox.—The market was strong. A tair export demand prevailed, consequent upon favorable advices from Liver- pool, and with a moderate spinning demand and continued moderate receipta at the Southern ports, prices advanced, the market closing with a continued upward tendency. sales to-day were as follows :— Tonitay. Last Boening. For export . 1,50 1,83 For nome consumption. “497 ‘207 For speculation, 19 86 In transit... wo Total bales.. 2,620 2,305 —Included in the above are 350 bales to arrive. The market for future deliveries waa active and bigher. There was but a small proportion of the buying for arise in prices, the trans- activps being mainly to cover the previous sales. The sales to-day were 16,200 bi March, 1400 at 13/40. 5 B00 at 13%c4° 1,500 at 13 1S-isc, 8,900 at 10 March “nnd 100 April, at 13Zc. tozether; May, 2,600 at 137%c., 20) at 13 15-16c., 1,600 at fac. ; 160 Apri and 10) May, at 18%c., together: 400 May and 600 June. at Me, togetiner; June, 1,600 at 14e. ; July, 10) at 14 1-16e., 600 at Mige.; "August, 400 att 700 at 1434c. ; 100 July and. 100 et at 1dge.y tor September, 600 at 14% after nesterday's report, $210, Lales an follows April, 900 at £8340., 6M) at 18. 18-16e., 500 at 15%0.; 200 March 200 April, al 13%0., togerher; May, 100 at idZe., 200 at 13 1irl6c., 20) at T%ec.; June, 100 at Ie. ; August, 200 at Isic Grand total, 90,000 bales, We append the current quotations for lots on the spot: - Totands. Ordinary. Good ordinary. Low middling. Middling. Good middiin’ N. Orleans, Texas. % Me i st, 1A.ire. . here was'an jinproved demand for Rio, which ‘Was etfil beld wita firmness in consequence of the continued smal) stock and the probability that the arrivals will continue me. ‘There were visposed of 1,00 South America, and 1,257'bags Sa:itos, ex steamer Flatn- 54 a 55; Mississippl Central Ratlroad first mort- | fteca, on privcte terms. ‘The oiber kinds were quiet; but held gage sevens, 75 a 60; do. do. second mortgage | for fll prices; ye heard of no wales of mignent. We eiguts, 70 a 72; New Orleans and Jackson Rail- | 957% ae ‘ant oe ke ee ae TOBA (frat, mortgemey BES 168; AGS: Pecos || od inabouil dave. rgereament bapdicrioe eat ho, mortgage, 70 a 73; Memphis and Charleston Ratl- | (30.234 grass mats), lige. a Singapore, Ie. a, Ise; road first’ mortgage, 80 a 88; do. do. second mort. | Ceylon, 1oiic. a 116; Maracaing, I4c. ‘a Iie: “Laguayra, T43gc. a Wie. bondi, We. wm Wixe. 5 se. a 16c.; Manila, 14c. # lc.’ Mexican, Vac, a 16c.; Savanilla, 13)¢c. a 'I6c., all kold, duty paid. MERYIGHTB.—Tho market was very quiet except for grain, rates, with but few exceptions, were still in shippers! favor. The demand for vessels for charter was moderately active and full rates were asked for ail kinds of tonnage. A fair taquiry prevailed for the Southern ports with cotton for Liv d the Continent at full previous rat he engagements were :—To Liverpool, 1,000 bales cotton, at dad. a delbd., and, per 7,600 Lualiels wheat, at 6d. ; 400 boxes cheese, 300 bales cotton, at 6-164. a 35d. To Glas- fOM, per steamer, 7,600 bushels wheat, at 7d," To London, 7,0 bushels weat, at 5i¢d.. and, per steamer, 87,500 Dushels wheat, at 6d. @ id £0) boxes ‘bue con, at Bremen, 60 bhds tobacco, fe ; St. Domingo (gold in. A bark (now in Baltimore) from r 280 ington to Stettin, with 4,000 bbls, rosin, at 4s. 6d. 10s. ; a Dark from Baltimore ‘to Aspinwall, ‘coal at & vessel to Cienfuegos and back, ato: ubout 47c. ; a schoon 186 tons, to souville and back, with lumber, ‘nip trom New Orleans to Liverpool, about 6,000 bales cotton, ator about $,d.; @ atenmship hence to Havre, with 2,500 bales of cotton, ‘¢.; a bark from New Orleans Liverpoo! or continent, at 11-16d.; a brig back trom Jamaica, about 4,10 bbls. petroleum, to the and « bark. wi Broad- | Meviterrancan and back. on private terms. } FLOUR AND Grats —Recerpis, 10.96 bbs. four, 185 bbls. and 1,200 bigs corn meal, 4,80 bushels wheat, 16,100 do. corn, 6,900 do. oats and 420 do, peas. The Hlour market was da ahd somewhat irregular, and some of the sales were at lower prices, About 10,000 bbis. were disposed of ‘our revised quotations appended. Southern four was quiet and unchauged. Sales 600 bble. hela at our quotations. Sales dull and unchanged. Sales about 70 bbs. Corn meal wi | Ket, 124; Nassau, 16835; Shoe and Leather, 158; No.2 Ste . 5 00 9 $5 90 Re oe z 1 OBS | pert % 1 36 Be Corn Exchange, 126; Continestal, 94; St, Nicholas, | Extra state. 620 a 685 1144,; Importers and ‘traders’, 165; Park, 169; | Ubolce do, Caen: bine Manuwacturers an> Merchants’, 100; Central Na+ 68a 6B) tonal, 106%; Fourth Nationa), 110; Ninth Na. | Hate Minnesota, a eee | tonal, 110; Tenth National, 120; Oriemtal, 161; Round hoop + 8. iae 725 | God Exeuange, Bankers and Brokers’ Asso- ae ciauon, 92. Sf Louis siraignt ¢ wa 775 ‘ ; ao St. Louis choice dou! iba BW THE RAILWAY MORSGAGES. St. Louis chuice family Ww 10 0) he followlug Were tae bids ior the railway mort | Rye tlour ibm 660 | gage bonds: | Southern wa 70 i pneet tts | Chotee do. + 50 & 10 0 | New York Cen 6, 1 Tol & W Ist m, St Lufr.. 80% | Corn meal, Jerse 3% _ urk Gen 6'8, 186% Tol & Wud m..... 63) | Corp meal, Brandrwine. 4650 475 ork Cent's; re... Tel & Wo eamp bids 793g | — Wheat Was dull bot tirm, ‘The sales were avout 4,00 bush- i pre Cen 6 Tol & W cons conv.,..... 83 els, at $1 48 a #1 4 for old epring, #1 54 for new uu., afloat York Ue apies isi a. $165 a BI 71 Cor stnail lots amver’ winter, Corn was firme NY Cen7e, Gt Weak lat m, 188s... and sales were made o (00 bushels at Se. a4 | New York Cea 7 Gt West ed ay Deva. tHe. a We. for yellow, We, wee, for white, al Aerie Ist m Quin « Toi Tet m, 1890, 4g | Jersey on the pier. Onte were steady. the saves being 30,0U0 Erie Ist m, TY & so flown Ista 70ig | bushels, attz)gc. for old Western, BSc. a Jvc. for new do. irie @s, 24 m, 184 yy | Kye was dull and nominal at $1 10 for Western Barley aud «Bet end, "8S. 102" | mait were dull but inn. i‘ th os ex Wi | GUNNIPS Were neglected and prices were nominal at tho Bui, d To. aink fund. 10 Nations publishea ty our last issue. We beard of no | Hod R im, wf, "05-1024 new od Oss %. hud RZ 8. Wiig W & Obie Ist tn. .102 Hors.—There was a moderate degree of activity in the Harlem Ist my WS 5g FW & Ubi 2am,., 97 market, and full prices prevaiied, expecialiy the goor Harlem con mig & 61. 39 Vit, F Wa Chic dd mm, 05 grades, New crop sold at frome. wo ic. and old do, at 1,5(0 do , ex steamers North and | from 8c. to 7c. The demand was partly from exporters, but chiety from brewera.. HeMp.—The demana for all kinds was extremely light and we heard of no sales, but prices were steady at our last quo- tations. Hay.—With fatr arrivals and but Ifttle demand the market was quiet and beavy, closing at 8110 a $11b for shipping, $1 20 a P1 40 for retail lows and $130 a ¢1 40 for long straw, and %o, a $1 for snort do. Hipes.—The demand was moderate and prices were quite steady at our quotations be!ow. There were sold 4,000 Mon- tevideo, 21 lbs. to arrive, at 24c., gold, and 1,000 city slaugh- ters at i0sgc., currency, MoLAssrs.—We heard of no bualuess of tmportance in foreign, which was unchanged in valle, Donestic was prices, the sales being about e quote: ‘Old Crop. Be. alse. moderately dealt in at stea 110 bbls. ai from 50e. to We, Muscovado, retiping Muscovado, grocery. Porto Rico. : ons in spirits turpentine |, there being but little demand, and prices no lower, the market closing at O2%ge. b3e. A few sinall sates were made at 52'c. a Crade turpentine was still dull and pommul. Rosin was dull, and strained wag rather weak ut 2 70, About (00 bbis., in lots, were rold within the range of #2 85 a m8 1h for No. 3, 9 23 & 84 95 for No.1, $4 bv a $7 for pale to window glass, Tar was dull and nominal, O1us.—Lingeed was in fair jobbing demand at ‘4c. in casks. We heard of no important salea, Cotton seed was steady and firm; 25 bbls. white winter were soldat 7c. In New Bedford there were sold 300 bble, crude sperm, for the home trade, at¥1 88, Other kinds were dull at our last quotations, Provigions.—Receipts, 440 bble, pork, 12 bbls. and terces bees, 1,658 packages cut meate, 1,602 bbls, and tlerces lard, ‘There was lees activity in the pork market, wnich, however, was stronger. Lots for tuture delivery were held'at $22 1255 Al the close, when iots on the spot were obtainable at i822, There were sold 2,750 bbls, for April debvery at ‘& $22 1234 almost ‘all at $22—and 50) bis,” in. lots, at $18 75 for extra prime and 22 25 a ¥22 {0 for prime mess. Dressed hogs were more active and prices were firmer, closing at 934. u 10e. for city ; there were no Western on ale, ‘The demand for lard was Jess active andthe amount of business transacted was smail; were again sm were heavy, th there were sellers of prime Western steam at the close at et + For future de.ivery the sales were small, Sales ierces prime Western, part at L2%c., and small lots city within the rang of Ie. a’ 12igc. for ‘No. 1 and steam; also, 250 Lerces for “April delivery at Ise, Beef in tlerces was quiet, but held for full prices. Sa’es 100 tlerces within Tange of 26a 472 for prime and India mess. Beef In bb was dull sod unchanged, We quote:—Plain and extra meas, 813 a $1% Boef liams—We heard of no sales of mo- ment; prices ranged from #20 to $82. Bacon was’ generally held with firmness; there was rather — more inauiry, but the transactions were t. Sales 60 boxes short rib at 103g, We quote :—Loug clear, 10340. ; short do. He, a 1Xe., and Cumberland cus, Acie! Cit meats were atvli duil. there being scarcely any in quity, and prices remained heavy. About 250 pkgs. wer sold within the range of 12ic. a Lée. for pickled hams, a Whe. for smoked and bagged do., Bic. & for dry saited shoniders. Pickled shoulders were quoted $e. Butter was stili dull and heavy, except for the ies, which were quite steady, Cheese was quiet. We Buiter, State, half firkin tubs, fair to extra, 84c commen to fair State dairies, firkins, 250. a'2c. Weish tubs, fair to extra, 28¢ fresh pails, 85¢. a 47. Pennsylvania dairies, Srkins, common to prime, ic. a Bc. } Western and Northwestern, common to extra, "120, a 2c. for common to extra roll butter, 20c. a 2c. ’ Cheese —Fair to extra State factories, 15c, a’ I7e.; ordinary do., 13e. a Me.; skimmed, Se. a We.; common’ to extra State farm dairies, Me. a T7e,: common to good Wester s, le. a 14360. FY TROLRUM.—Crude, in bulk, was in very light request, and obtainable at about 14ge., though the majority of rellers asked 14%c. We heard of no ousiness, Crude, in bbis., was neglected and nomina!, Naphtha was dull and nominal at $e. a luc. We heard of no sales. The market for refined oi was’ more active, the “demand being, partiy for export, but prices’ were beavy und — lower, closing at about 244c. for cargoes; aeliers ar 243¢c. ‘The sules were 4,000 bbls, on private terms; 2,500 do., for April delivery, at 25c., and 2.£00 do., for May do. atthe same price. Jobbing lots were ow of saie, and an- changed. The market in Philadelphia was quiet and heavy, and the few sales reported were mad: at lower prices. There were sold 2.000 bbla, for March at 28%c., and 1,000 do. for pril at 24ce, Sut ‘here was an active business transacted in raw to-day, the demani being almost entirely from retiners, who were’ obliged, to pay fail previous prices, Hollern were very firm in’ their views, and offer- ings were only moderate, Good” refining fold at 8 81-100c. a 887-100. There were soli hhds, at trom She. to Ye» including about bhds. Cuba and Martinique at trom 8\¢. to 8 81-10e. Porto Rico at from 8c. to Bye. ; also 1,800 boxes rE #140. a10%;c. Refined was in moderate reynest and {i 12%4e. a 130. for hard, 113z0. a 12c. for soft white and 1c Té;c. tor extra C, We quote :—Cuba—Interior to common refining, 7%,c. & Bye. ;tair renning, 8%4c. ; good refining, 8/5 fair to good grocery, Me. a 9ige.; prime to. choice grocery, Bsc. centrifugal, hogsheads and xes, gc, @ Wye; molasses, hogsheads and boxes, iige. a Bic. ; melado, Bc. a 6ge. Havana—Boxes Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, 8'sc. a 8igc.; do., 10 to 12, 8/gc. a Sige. 5 do,, 18 t6 15, 93¢¢. a 1040. ; do., 18 to 18, 10%. a lf gc.; do., Wt it “Lic, “a 134) an dog waite, “Lidge. “a iace: ol ning grades, Bc. a 8c. ; Porto Rico, grocery grades, $c. a 10c. Cua was ano 2.600 rm at MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marricd. BaisLEY—KeTonaM.—On Wednesday, March 15, at St. Panl’s Methodist Episcopal church, by itev. W. C, Steel, JAMES BAISLEY to ANTOINETTE OC. KETCHAM, both of this city. No cards. BODMAN—DsEN.—On Wednesday, March 15, by the Rev. Chas. A. Stodilard, at the residence of the bride’s father, Washington Heights, D. Goopwin BopMAN to ConA DEEN, adopted daughter of Robert A. Williams, No card: CARROLL—VAN BERGEN.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, in Springtield, IIL, on Tuesday, February 28, by Rev. k. M. Dodge, C. C. CARROLL, dr., to Lizzig, daughter of Peter Van Bergen, Esq. No cards. DowNs—Nonris.—By the Rev. F. M. Ware, RoserT B. Downs to Epird M. Norris, both of Brooklyn, EassoN—GILLIES.—On Wednesday, March the Kev. Dr, Booth, Roper Easson, of Brooklyn, to BARBARA, second daughter of the late Robert Gillies, Kirkiands, Roxburghshire, Scoliand. ELLIS—BAKER.—At Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednes- day, March 15, by the Kev. Mr, Hill, Josern M. ELLIs to ISAGELLA BAKER, both of Brooklyn, E. D. JMBURY—Hart.—On Tuesday, March 14, at tne Church of the Transfiguration, by the Rev. Dr. G. H. Honghton, PETER A. EMBCRY to ISABELLA M., only daughter of Cadwallader C. Hart, ail of tis city. StewartT—Mony.—On Tuesday, March 14, at St. Mark’s church, Adelphi street, Brookiya, by Rey, W. T. Fitch, rector, FRANK GE! of Stamford, Ontario, 0 rick G. W. Munn, and daughter of Henry Whittaker, of Brooklyn. Van AmBURGH—McDOWELL.—On March 15, by the Rev. Dr, Alex. McLean, F VAN AMBURGH lo Miss KATE MCDOWELL, all of this city. No cards. Died. BaLL.—On Wednesday, March 15, Mrs. ELIZABELH BALL, aged 75 years. Her relatives aud iriends, also the managers of Ladies’ Union Aid iy, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Ladies’ Union Aid Instituuon, tis (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. BAMBERGER.—On Tuesday evening, March 14, CiaRa, relict of Env Louisville, Ky., aged eurs. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 152 West Forty-eignth surcet, on Friday morn- lng, at ten o'clock. Betcuen.—At Albany, N. Y., on Tuesday morning, March 14, CHARLES 8. BELCHER, son of Dr. Willam N. Belcher. Funeral services will be held at nis late residence, No. 100 Clinton avenue, Albany, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, and at the grave in Dale Cemetery, Sing Sung, on Friday morning, at cleven o'clock. Relatives and irieuds are invited to aitend, Be in Brookiyn, on Wedne: Bamberger, formerly of aud Mary L. Bigelow, aged 2 years, 10 months and i days. Notice of faneral hereafter. BrRADY.—On Wedues.iay morning, March 15, at ten O'clock, CHARLES BRADY, uative of county Cavan, Ireland, aged Os years. His reiati and friends are most respectfully in- vited to atiend the funeral, from nis late residence, v” avenue B, on Friday aiternoon, at one precisely. un (Ireland) papers please copy. BrowNe.—On Wednesday, March 15, MARTE Lov- Ise (Pot), daughter of G and Mary Louise Browne, aged ¥ ye: una 6 days. Relatives and fricnds ave invited io attend the funeral, on Friday, ut twelve o'clock, noon, from the residence of her parenis, 69 Lexington avenue, BROWN.—On Monday, Mai of cousumption, Mrs. ELLEN BROWN, aged 27 year BROWN.—DANIEL BROWN, aged 37 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the tainby are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 239 Henry street, tus (Thursday) afternoon, at two loc! o'clock. CARROLI.—On Wednesday, March 15, at his Tesidence, No. 331 Bast Filty-first street, Parrick CARROLL, in the 47th year of his age. Notice of funerai in to-morrow’s paper. Cary.—In Brooklyn, on ‘Tuesday, March 14, after @ lingering illness, CLanK W, Cany, aged 46 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 448 Pacific street. on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. CHARLIER.—In Frauce, Mrs CHARLIER, Wile of Rev. Elie Charlier, and mother of Messieurs Elte and Euscée Chartier, of tnis city, in her 75th year. CoRNtNG.—On Monday, March 13, at ner residence, Harrington, N. J., ANGELINE K., wife of Wilham B. Corning, aged 68 years. ‘The reiaives and friends of the family, also her associate managers of the Ladies’ Union Ald So- ciety, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, trom the Jane street Methodist Episcopal church, ou Saturday morning, at cieven o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. CROWELL.—On Wednesday, March 15, H. CLIMBNE, wile of F. B. Croweil, and daughter of £lihu Day, of Newark, N. J. Notice of funeral hereafter. CURLEY.—On Wednesday, Maren 15, DELIA, only daughter of John and Catharine Curley, natives of the parish of Killoren, county Galway, Ireland, aged 2 years, 4 months aud 10 days, The relatives aud [rteads of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, froin the resi- dence of her parents, 427 East Sixteenth street, this (Thursday) ait_rnoop, at half-past one o'cloc. pre. | cisely. DEALING.—At his late residence, 245 Wooster Street, on Monday evening, March 13, alter a linger Ing illness, which he bore with Christian hope and Tresignation, tu the fuil assurance of a blessed im- Mortality, WILLIAM DEALING, SR, @ native of New York city, tn the 92d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the ns of the war of 1912, are respectiully invited Vv | to attend the funeral, from the Third Universalist ects, On | churet, corner of Bleecker and Downing s Friday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Devanest.—On Monday, March 13, 3 STEWART, youngest son of Jasper and Catherine Demarest, aged 12 years. ‘The reiaives and inends of tho family are re sbectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the First’ Reformed cnureh, Hackensack, N. J. ints (Thursday) afternoon, at_ two o'clock. Trains leave trom fout of Chambers stvet at y A. M. and 1 P. M. by | fully mvited to actend the funeral, this (Thursday) there were | iy sday, March 15, | | Mary Louise Penny, only daughter oi Samuel 0, | ines: | and Arney Ameila Georger, aged 9 months and 27 39 Erz.—On Tuesday, Maroh 14, HeNRuErTa Exxz, in the 3ist year of ner age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 394 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. PAIRBANKS.—On Wednesday, October 15, at two A. M., at bis residence, in Rocky Hill, N. J., MAR CELLUS FAIRBANKS, aged 33 years. he friends of the tainily are invited to attend the funeral, from his late rasidence, on Saturday aiter- noon, at one o'clock. Boston papers please copy. FARRELL.—On Tuesday, March 14, JouN FARRELL, aged 38 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are Fespecttully Invited to attend the tuneral, trom his late residence, 135 Elizabeth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. FRENCH.—On Wednesday morning, March 15, at three o'clock, CATHARINE FRENCH, Widow of Stephen French, i the 62d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her Jate residence, No. 56 Adams street, Brooklyn, this (Thu a en o’clock. precisely. : Sipcramesd en seay WEORGE ARNEY AM LIA, infant daughter of Louis F, days, Kelatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerat, from the residence of her pa- rents, 14% West Twenty-first street, tits (Thursday) aiternoon, at one o'cloex, without further notice. _ GILLESPIz.—On Tuesday, March 14, at the Unlon Square Hotel, CHARLES GiLLEsrte, in the 70th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the Union Square Motel, corner of Fiulteenth street and Fourth avenue (private entrance on Fitteenth street), this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Troy and Albany Dare please copy. GOLVING.—JENNIB A., eldest daughter of James R, and Lavinia Golding, in her 17ti year. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the Church of the Annunciation, Fourteenth street, between Sixth ang event avenues, on Friday afteruoon, at one clock, GorDON-CuMING.—In Carrickmacross, Ireland, RicuanD Gorpon-Cumina, father of Mrs, Thoms B, Devereaux, of tuns city, aged 65 years. mr. Caming was received into ‘the Holy Roman Catholic Chureh, by Rev, Father Murphy, of Cillan- ney, @ week previous to his death. HanDY.—On Tuesday, March 14, at his residence, eaeayy SAMUEL H. HARDY, In the 3oth year of ‘Tue funeral will take place from his late residence, this day (hursday), JONES.—at Brookiyn, on Wednesday, March 15, AMY WHITMORE, youngest child of Frank J, and An- nie E. Jones, ‘The remains will be taken to Taunton, Mass., for interment, Norwich, Conn., papers please copy. KIpDER.—At Ridgewood, N. J., on Tuesday even- ing, March 14, JANE REED, wife of Frederick Kid- der, daughter of the late William G. Dayton, and granddaughter of Captain Samuel Dayton. Funeral trom Episcopal church, on Friday after- noon, at half-past twelve o'clock. ‘Train leaves foot of Chambers street (Erie Katiroad) at eleven A. M., returning at half-past five P. M. KILMARTIN,—On Wednesday, March 15, JOHN aeeee AILMARTIN, aged 16 years, 6 months and 21 ays. The friends of thé family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his faiher’s residence, No. 466 Greenwich street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Merritt.—In this city, on Tuesday, March 14, MUNSON Mukrirr, in the 53d year of his age. Friends of the family are ‘respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, in Seven- ty-sixth street, west of the Boulevard, on Friday aiternoon, at two o'clock, MEYERHEIM.—After a jong and painful illness, on Tuesday, March 14, ADOLPH MEYERBELM, 1n the 50th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 266 West Thirty-eighth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Relatives and frends are invited to attend. MoRGAN.—On Wednesday, March 15, at Elizabeth, N, J., JOSePa W. MORGAN, in the 61st year of his age, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 122 Morris avenue, Elizabeth, N.J., on Friday after- noon, at hall-past two o'clock. McOK.—On Monday, March 13, at Chattanooga, Tern., FRANCES R., Wile of Robert Mook. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Moss.—On Tuesday, March 14, EpwARD A. Moss. aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to.sttend the funeral, this (rhurs- day) afternoon, at one o’cloek, from his late resi- dence, 130 East Filty-eighth street. Pinladelphia Leager and Press piease copy. Mupnay.—On Tuesday, March 14, I3aBELLA, be- loved daughter of John and Rose Ann Marray, m ‘the 15th ‘eel of her eae ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, 1rom her late residence, 459 West Forty-second street; from thence to the Church of the Holy Cross, Forty-second street, near Ninth avenue, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, and thence to Cawary Cemetery. OETTINGER.—OD iesday, March 14, OETTINGER. of héart disease, In his 40th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- DavID aiternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 714 Fifth street, UMMONS.—The members of Humboldt Lodge, No. 512, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of our late broiher, David Oettin- | ger. By order of W. M. H. CAHN, Secretary. O°CONNELL.—On Wednesday afternoon, March 15, JouN O'CONNELL, aged 37 vears. The relatives and friends of the family are re. spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from tus late residence, No, 141 Cedar street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. REID,—On Wednesday morning, March 15, Carn- ARINE Rerp, wile of John Reid, aged 40 years, ‘The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, irom Calvary chapel, Kast Tweuty- third street. Scor. ELD.—At Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on Tuesday, March 14, of consumption, MARY TROWBRIDGE Sco- FIELD. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church, Poughkeepsie, Unis (Thursday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Sitn.—On Tuesday, March 14, Huca Ssiru, aged ¢9 years. ‘Phe relatives and frien:|s of the family are respect- fally Invited to attend the funeral, this (fhursday) atternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis daughter, 419 ast Tenth strect, New York. TAYNER.—On Monday, March 13, STAYNER, In the 6ist year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles E. Spencer, No, 229 (new No.) Sout Second street, near Sixth street, Wilitamsburg, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Switzkt.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 15, HENRY SwitveR, aged 57 years and 8 months. ‘Khe relatives and friends of thefamily are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 435 (old No.) Pacific street, on Friday after- noon, at three o'clock. WeLTON,—On Wednesday, March 15, at Cheshire, Conn., AKAD W. WELTON, In the 75th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Cheshire, Conn., on Friday afiernoon, at one o'ciock. WHEELER.—On Wednesday, March 15, after a lin- gering ulness, GEORGE WHEELER, aged 70 years and 4 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. Woov.—On Wednesday, March 15, Enza R., only daughter of George ©. and Catharine M. Wood, in the 2ud year of hex age. ‘The rejatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at Dr. Cuyler’s charchb, Brooxlyn, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock, and at Huntington, L. 1, on Friday alternoon, at three o'clock. ZELL.—On Wednesday, March 15. after a short ill- ness, KATE H., wife of G. A. Zell and eldest daugh- Saraw ter of Henry and Elizabeth Richardson, of Uartord county, Md, Funerat will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, froin her tate residence, 193 Madtson street. Beaitimore and Hartord papers please copy. j LOAN OFFICES. A WXOU, CAN HAVE YOUR, ADVERTISEMENT, 1N- + _serted in the NEW YORK HERALD, and, if up town, save tine ond extra expense by Jeaving it atthe HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, 1,446 Broacway, three doors above ‘Thirty-tirst street. “This a8 our only’ authorized uptown branch, and advertisements are received at office rates. m8 A. M. till 8 P.M. every day 1p the year. T77 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP Highest cash advances on Diamonds, Watches, anos, &c., or bought; Hawnbrokers’ Tickets 77 Bleecker street, T J. A. JACKSON'S, NO. 5 AMITY STREET NEAR tA Broadway.—Liberai advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Dry Goods and Personal Proverty o! every description. Saime bought and sold. T WOLF BROTHERS’, 56¢ BROADWAY, ALSO AA. branch office at ¥96 Broadway, money joaned on Din, monda, Watcher, Jewelry, Life Policies; more particularly on Pianos, Business strictly contidential Sake Y JHE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE OFFICE 1N the city—Any amount to joan on Diamonds, Watches, eiry, &c. ISAACS, 87 Thirteenth strect, near Wailack’s theatre. 1 HYMAN'S, 658 BROADWAY, CORNER OF BOND on Diamonds and street,—Liberal advance ne on eee TL. BERNARD's, 403 SIXTH AVENUE. BETWEEN Twentg-fourtn dud Twenty-hith, sirects— Liberal ad Fances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry anc. al' kinds Of goods ‘The same pought at thelr full valu T THA JEWELRY STORE, 382 AND 8i® GRAND street—Cash paid for Diamonds, Watches, Gold and Biiver, Loans negotiated on the same. sd TTHK OLD ESTABLISHED OFFICE, 6 NASSAU atreet, you can obtain hbera: advances ov Diamonda, Vatches, Sil , &c.. of will purchase them at their ut most vals ee Oe RU ONIUMAS, Broker Briann CORNER FULTON TREET | Business established If years. liberatl curities negotiates: (o1 SAU STREET, OPPOSITE PO De Ceances made on. Diamond handise. Soy thd all Kinds oF VAAN LEOPOLD, room ROADWAY, NEAR TWENTIETH STREET, UP 91 Pir erad ft ‘advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Same hi Uore Sewelry, faces, Shaws, Pianos, £0 ee tat —On Tuesday, March 14, after a short | 7 ___ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.. WANTED, A.WYOU, CAN HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT + serted in the NEW YORK HERALD, and, fap towns Save time and extra expense by leaving It'at the HERA! BRANCH OFFICE, 1246 Broudway, three doors above ‘Thirty-tiret street. "This ts our only authorized uptown brauch, und advertisementa are received at oilice rates, ‘Open trom 8 A, M, till P. M. every day in the year, A ~A.—WANTED, STORE, ON SIXTH, SEVENTH OR i pe ft ti mae paris ot Hove or get’ a0 large House, on de, below. Eightee ; tenanl waiting. Apply W. O. SHIPMAN, ior Broadway, FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—IN A FIRST CLASS AX location, with modern improvements, whole or part of Tent to be taken io board, No agents. Address 127 Kast Six- teenth street, ABOUT THREE OR FOUR ROOMS WANTED—¥OR A family ol three adults, or couple unfurnished Rooms, with partial Board, immediately, Qull ou or address M: JANES, 176 Broadway, room No.8, ‘A WIDOW LADY OF RESPEOTARTLITY, WHO CAN give the best references, would like to rent x four Louse, where the proprietok wonld, board out park of tha: rent and allow her the privilege of afew boarders. Address Mrs. M., 178 Second avenue, (A. RESPONSIBLE FAMILY DESIRES TO RENT A first class House, either furnished or unfurnished, for » ferm of years; Fourt to Sixth avenue, Fourteenth to Fit theth street, Appiy ator address 45 Kast twenty-third at, COUNTRY HOUSE. WANTED, A SMALL COTTAG / must be fully furnt-hed, within one hour of elty, an rent moderate, Address i8,, box 143 Herald office, OUSE WANTED.—rO LEASE FOR A TERM OF years, a three story brick House, with water and gai, between Houston and Casal streets, Bowery. Address, with particulars wud price, C. GUTISCHO & BRO., 64 Lise penard street, DESIRE TO RENT AN UNFURNISHED HOUSE nvove Twentieth and below Thirtieth from Fourth to Sixth avenue; send full particulars, owners only; rent paid tn advance, Acdress PHILIP ADRIAN, box Herald Uptown Brunch oles, 1,248 broadway. 0 PURCHASE OR HIRE—A THREE OR FOUR STORY House, above Twenty-ihird street; must be in a good neighborhood; replies to receive uitention must give full particulars a8 to condition, location, price aud terms, Ad= dress HUUSE, box 181 Heraid oflice. [HE LOWER PART OF A HOUSE WAwPED—BY A Gressinaker doing & first clasx business iia quiet way; no sn; location between Konrtecuth aud Thirtieth streets and Fitth and seveath avenues; best reterence given, Call or addreas 127 West Tweuty-tourth street, ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, A SMALL HOUSE, containing seven or etght rooms, with gas and water, located between Teutu and Fifueth streets, and First and Sixth avennes; rert not to exceed $1,200, Address, stating terms, St, Mark's piace. WARTED-A SMALL 81Z:D MODERN IMPROVED House, on west site of town, below Fourteeuth street, Address J. F. K., 837 Hudson street, New York. JANTED—A MAN, COMPETENT TO TAKE CHARGE firework manufactory, who would be willing to go to the West; knowledge of nifxing ingrodients not necessary; Steaay emyloyment. Address, with relerences, FIRE- WOKKS, box 4 Her: ANTED—UN TEN YEARS L AO EIREEIAE OO et corner store preverred; dimensto: su) lat feet; lotta with basemen. rou ite ‘and bollers will answer; location west of Broadway, between Chambers and Cortiandt streets; possession immediate, A. SLAUSON & CO., 12 College place, WA STRDIA, SMALL HOUSE IN POkT RICHMOND or West Brihton; respectable neighborhood; would pay $000 OF 60 per anim. Aucreas ISLANDER, Herald WANTED—A FLOOR OF FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS, UN- furnished and adapted to housekeeping; inust be in a Pleasant locality, up town ; possession needed soon alter Ist of April. Address, stating terms, &c., PHONOS, box 126 Herald office. WASZED—BY A FAMILY OF TWO ADULTS, APART- ments, consisting of four or five rooms, situated on second aad third tloors, in a quiet, genteel upiuwn location. Address, stating terns, number of rooms and rent, which must be moderate, A.'E, C., No. 5 Ludiow place, New Yors. WANTED-LEASE FOR FIVE OR TEN YEARS OF first class city Tenements; best security given; no- prokera oF asenia heed apply, Adirem PRINCIPAL, box 128 Herald Branch ottice, 1248 Broadway. N. B.—No notice will be taken of communications unl og full pur ticulars. WANZEDION OR BEFORE THE I8T OF MAY, A Second Floor or Part of n House with « private family, on the west side, above Fortieth street. Address, stathig terms, &c., T. G. W., G. 8. No. 9 corner Elghty-secund stree! and Eleventh avenue. ® . i ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE RESIDING. ‘gutot the city, a alcely furulshed Rooin for oceaonal use. h price per 5. XX, Herald ofice POF SRIF WANTED.BY AN AMERICAN COUPLE, WITHOUT children, three or four pleasant, unfurnished Rooms, ina private house, suitable for housekeeping: rent, #25 to Address J. SMITH, care of O. Kingsland, 40 Broome TANTED—BY TWO ADULTS (AMERICAN WIDOW lady and son), abont three uufurnished Rooms for housekeeping: in Néw York or vielaity;: are uot fastidious as tonelzhborbood if respectable. Address, stuting terms ani other particulars, MODERATION, box 239° Herald Office. P ANTED_ BY AN AMERICAN FAMILY. FIVi: ROOMS, unfurnished, in a 1 bie lucation ; #35. Address W. A. H., Nibiole Garden, ns Tent Abouk WASTED BY A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS, A small furnished House in Yorkville or Harlem; rent not to exceed $200 per year. Address for ive days L. Herald office. NTLEMAN AND WIFE, AN UN- furnished Secon Floor of bve rooms, with ali eonven- tor light housekeeping; location below Thirty-fith street, and between Fourth and Kighth avenues; must. de ‘amily inthe house, aud ouly respectable parties . terms and particulars, Address NW YulKe box 203 Heraid vilice, WARTED-FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO furnished Rooms, shitable for tight housekeeping, above Fourteenth street, between Third and Seventh avenues, ‘Terma roust be moderate, Address W. A., furnishing store, 609 Broadway. W4NTEDIBY ASMALL FANILY OF FOUR, UNFUR hed Apartments i a firat claxn nouge of not less tham six rooms; 1ocation between Sec id Tenth streets and between First avenne and Bro: it not to exceed $6W. Address J. L. S., 356 Kast Seventeenth street, WANTEDTIN (A FIRST CLASS PRIVATE FAMILY, a well furnished Ko; a ingle gentlemen: loca: tion Fourteenth and Thirticty streets and Fourth aud £1ybtp avenues, Address box 105 Herald ofiice, W4 STEDIEIRST CLASS FURNISHED HOUSE, NEW York or Brookiya, suitable for boarders; rent, part OF Whole, taken ta Board. “Call ut or address 10 Willéw place, rooKiyn. TANTED TO RENT—A LOFT OR BASEMENT, WITH fall, for manaiacturing purys , where aamall steam. boiler can be used, below Canal street wud west aide pre- ferred. Adress room 13, 31 Broadw: WARTED TO RENTOFOR ONE YEAK FROM MAY 1, a nicely furnished House, in good neighborhood, be- tween Lexington and Seventh avenues aud Twentieth and Fittieth streets, by @ sinail family who would take bes care of the property; best of reference given; rent $2,000 to $5,000, Address immediately, giving price and locawun, box 6,01 Post ofiice. W370, TO RENTOA SMALL MOUSE, FROM 81.500 to 82,000; a: ih tly. Security given if dewred, Address MERCHANT, box 10S Herald Uptown Brauch ollice,. 1,248 Broadway. pase SPIRIT OF THE PERIOD, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, It {a the smalicst, it fe the best and lias the largest circulation of all the Evening Papers, II| THE EVENING TELEGRAM. I{| It Is now the leading vening Newspaper all over the city, and contains the entire News of the dap It gets the News first, It gives the News fire never misses a nensativn and always reiiabie. THE EVLNING TELEGRAM. It contains all ti Bails, Parties: anu Theatrical Reports of last night, THR EVENING TELEGRAM. | au, It fs sold by all the Stans, Deuiers and Newsboys It in read by everybody, and sent everywhere tor 6c. a month, || THE EVENING TELEGRAM, TWO CENTS. OFFICE 9 NASSAU STREET. | = —= BILLIARDS, A KAVANAGH & DECK, AN. Tavies, iurnianes with the celebrated catgut cus | Atgreauy reduced pricen New dxly ‘Tadies, complete, ther stzee wt corresponding rates, Wareroums o streets, '§ IMPROVED BILLIARD NES, LIQUO: A FING RYE UR SOURBON WHISKEY, AT #2 60 + gallons Sherry ard Pors Wines, $250; Scotch and Ariah Whiak: ; Holland and Jamaica Rum, $5; ali of ‘the best quality’ and warranced j Wik M. GILES. Sixtia a