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MEXICO. The Colonization of Lower California. Report of the New Code for Its Government—Thé Rovalutionary Troubles in the Interior Assassinations — Exclusion of Amues ty—The Recent Troubles on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Mextco, March 2, 1871, Th will undoubtedly be satisfactory to General Logan, Mr. Schell, General Butler and others ¥ 9" @gure so prominently in the Lower Calforn®, nization Company to know that the que?a6n wnich arose lately in San Francisco with xefsrénce to Mag- @alena not being a port of entry “uas’been finally set- Hed by the government here; and it ts understogd ‘that an oficial order will e issued at a very early flay making sald port & Fort of entry. This prompt action on the part of tle federal authorities, if your sorrespondent’s infomation ts correct, will be gratitying not only to the company which is so vitally interested, but wi encourage American capitalists to co’isider more favorably the question of making inve/stments in Mexican territory. A com lon, recemtly named by the govern- ment, bas ‘reported a new “code” for the govern- ment of Lower California. Its oficial publication bas been commenced, and some of the city press promise this morning in their issues to criticise cer- tain portions thereof. such portions of It as involve the rights, privileges ana duties of American citl- zens, and especially colonists, are vitally important to the Lower California Cempany. Tne following 1s a translation of the oficial pro- Muigation of the new “code” :— MINISTRY OF JUSTION AND PUBLIO INSTRUCTION. SROTION 1. The President of the republic bas been pleased to direct to me the following decree :— 4 BENITO JUAREZ, Consuintional President of the United Mexican States. To thelr ivhabitants—Know ye that the Congress of the Union has had the goodness to decree the following :— ARTICLE L. The civil code drawn up per order of the Min- tutry of Justice by the committee composed of the lawyers Mariano Yanez, Jose Maria Lafragua, Isidro Montiel and Rafael Donde for the federal district and the Territory of Lower California is approved. ‘This code will commence to Be enforced on the Ist of March, 1871, Ant, 2. From the same date ail previous legislation will be annulled which refers to matters embraced iu the four books which compors the expressed code, JOSE MA, LOZANO, President of Congress. Wrrntam Va ‘ecretary. AGLE, Secretary. RESS OF SHE UNION, MEXIOO, Dec. & PRoTasio P. HALL ov THE Co: 1870, The code is too long for general publication in otber ceuntries than where it is applied. the press of Mazatlan, it appears, 1s alarmed at what 18 set forth 1m the prospectus of a newspaper roposed to be started m Lower Valifornia by Mr. Fiediy, who enters somewhat inte particulars upon the extensive privileges conceded to the Lower Calt- fornia Company in their contract with the govern- ment of Mexic Tne Diario Oficial has just published the fellowing telegram relating to Lue revolution im the State of Guerrero:— IGUALA, Guerrere. Day before yesterday, at three o'clock in the afternoon, jeri was ronied 1n Apipilulea, between Iguala and Mescal: the troops of the Second and Ninth cavairy. Among t dead has been found the Mayor and Military Commander of Aldama, Melquiades Lagem: partisan of Jimenez and ‘appointed by him. Particulars by mail. The official paper of Monterey announces that 482 persons have been assassinated by the barbarous Indians in the jurisdiction of Lampazos, between ‘the years 1831 and 1870, ‘bhere are fourteen candidates for the Governor- Mf the State of Vera Cruz. expenses for the State of Coahuila for the year £0 end of April 30, 187: estimated at $57,602. It is Seheved among the knowing circles that the Execu- tive, to whom the privilege was conceded by Con- gress, is about te extend the amnesty to those who ‘were specially ner fae by the law. Possibly Gen- eral Marguez iay’still be exempted. The order has not yet been issued by the Executive, but the mea- sure is recommended strongly, tn order to prevent the entire conservative party from passing to the candidacy of Mr. Lerdo in the election campaign gow fully under way. The following circular was recently posted upon doors and premises of many or most of the American residents of Tehuantepec. A perusal of its contents will satisfy the reader of its latended purpose, which has toa considerable extent been crowned with success, It 18 stated that in conse- quence several American citizens have fled from at neighborhood, with their families, fearing tne assassination s0 urgently recommended. It appears that the crime of which these Americans are con- victed by the authors of the circular 1s that of Paving claims againet the republic of Mexico for in- juries and outrages already committed against their persons and property. ‘The John B. Wolf spoken of 1s now Consular Agent of the United Stalesat Tehuantepec. Itseems that the people of that vicinity propose to take the business out of the hands of Messrs. Wadsworth and Palacios, at Washington, denounce claimanis and punish them with the dagger for daring to present a claim agamst Mexico for previous outrages:— Pror.y or TuF IsrHMvs—You have already witnessed tho severe lorees which we have suffered by having opposed the fegitimate government of the Sjate. A short time since we saw four miserable strangers, witn thelr cloties in rags to 0 be such an extent that tue lice needed to be tumbii detained among those rage in order to perform gymnastic exercises. Now you see the cook of the Louisiana Company. B. Wolf, claiming from cur poor nation, with the gi pomp and fmpndence, more than halt a million dois ow you see the coachman of Thomae Hl, Wolvich, F nk Dubois, jousand dollars. fortune each Now you see Alexander de Gives meking by our sweat and labor; now you see him at this time, wien anarchy has sought us, furnishing pow- o the rebel chiefs for the only ignobie purpose of makin; a fortune; pow you see the immense quantity of salt whic! be has stored up in the salt works of Juchitan, but which should be called You are convinced that by means of a miserable pecuniary gratification or intoxicating liqnor be robe us of our work, requiring us to accumulate the ealt po that be may reap the prytite, ‘Wat good does it do is fo have the salt works,called Such- Man, if our people receive no benetit, but ony the pocket of Alexander, who has bonght our principal officers with a box ‘of wine or some yards of his contraband goods? If the govera- meat orders the price to be pla a alt worke ac- pording to the laws you will se Juchitan ask- fing that at least {t may be the law o! force predominatin, nd whieh greater number of imbectie men armed serve them e beasts of burden, And who ts that people? Pineda and Alexander, Will these foreign Jesuits ald us to repair our burned houses? How will De Gives answer us thi he is innocent when with him they order bis compadres, Che-Pedro, Pineda anc bis part- herto appear? And who of the Chea is not familiar with the innocent De Gives? People, dpen your dee and see your executioners, who, ‘with a bypecritidal mask and an ambition for money, over- whelm yougwith misfortune. People, you know who are the eal or true Binos-( sand, by making use of your daggers, cause them to disa ‘Now you seo those priests, Ceceild Reyes Vera and ‘acto Villalobos, who have ‘at least ‘twenty children and seven or elght women at present, jew- tiled and clothed by the money taken from us by the mgcbl- Bations which they, with 8, Vicente, invent. Why do I have to refer you to their names, as you know thém very well? ‘What progress will our people make 1 it1s {pr the kood of these ignoramuses that we remain in the greatest ignorance ‘ani in the grossest prejudice to our improvement. What kind of a future Is to be expected for us when other Alexander comes with his backsides out, as he came jand you remember it well, to be enriched by our poverty anc ‘by sacrificing our lebor and prosperity? A thousand times cursed be those who have advised our poor people that they ay be launche! into a revolution tn which we have lost even cur patron saint only for the vile purpose of makin, usbelleve that the troops of the goverument were raise: agatnat it. » People, this demands a vengeance as great as our griey- fnces, which we hope for with the true Binos Gadas, By CHLO MURDER IN BROOKLYH. Arrest of a Man and Woman on a Charge of Infanticide. Yesterday the police of the Tenth precinct re- ceived information that the infant to which Kate Mooney, of 918 Pacific street, had given birth, ana which was illegitimate, bad been made away with by Jonn McManus and Mrs. McAvoy. They eupon arrested the parties on suspicion and d the Goroner, The mother of the infant States that it was way nu to tell her what he did i state that the infant was *, who Both the ac when it was born, To THE Epiror or Tux HERALD:— Sin—Noticing in your edition of yesterday, in the Albany ne relnbur 4 regiment for uniforms the Seventy-niath regiment New York volunteers, during said war, aud one of the militia regiment Trou its organization untt! it went to the war, I de- clare the whole transaction an outrage on the tax- ts of our already overburdened « d State, for the followlug reasous:— rsi—There are but some fonr officers ard six or privates now in tie regiment who received rges or served gut their time with said regi- Ww J. county teran Association that would $7,000 should it become law, aud ed for it. re were not three hundred men in the f whom stayed at home or palance, about eight hun- @ furnished by the Unton De- and with which’ the general gov- already been charged (see the bill of ew York agamst United Staves and cred- ount Of the Seventy-ninth regiment New York volunteers), Fourti—Had vot the present fleld officers better resign (and attend to polities for which iley seem beiter tied) the command of a regiment which shows @ decrease since they took command, and while there is yet left a corporal’s guard to form the ance te» o ment be snereane men? WS ALL ABOUT 1T AND STAX- PAYLH, s ud having been one of | P’ THE NATIONAL BANK RING. General Butler the Champion of t*,, National Bank Monopolir’ , ~ They Endorse His New Bil aaa Ask Additional Featuros—It Retires 4° “the Greonbacks and Gives the Ratton Banks a Monopoly of the Currensy ©” the Whole United States—No 'o9 to be Used Excepting Irre- 9 @inablo National Bauk Notes— Ben Butler Versus Ben Butler— Never True to Any Cause. WASHINGTON, March 25, 1871. Wonders wili never cease. That old political ‘acrobat, Ben Butler, who two years ago did so much expose the iniquities of the national banks, has \ow turned a complete summersault and introduced ® bili n Congress that is being used as an entering Wedge to give them an additional subsidy of $8,000,000 per annum from the National Treasury and other privileges greater in the aggregate than the most presumptuous monopolist bas ever dared to demand. The bill (H. R. 28) provides for the increase of the interest-bearing ational debt to the extent of $3566,000,000, by authorizing the Secretary of the ‘Treasury te retire the outstanding greenbacks ana issue instead government bends bearing 3 65-100 per cent interest anoually. ‘This scheme converts the $356,000,000 non-interest bearing greenbacks now outstanding into interest bearing bonds, saddles an additional annual burden of about $12,000,000 upon the taxpayers, contracts the currency one-half and gives the national banks @ monopoly of all the paper money in circulation. Thus much as the Butler bill now stands, THE NATIONAL BANKS heartily endorse the scheme and ask, in addition, “that permission be granted to national banks to count said bonds in the reserve required to be kept by law.”? Here is a copy of their memorial addressed to the Secretary of’ the Treasury and also placed upon the desk of each membef of the Forty-second Con- gress:— tary Wo mubaale for the counderatiog of the reve t ongrese, a plan for the Tedemption ‘or conversion of the present leg: tender notes, by tasting therefor (at the option of the holder) bonds, of thé denomination of $1,000 and its multiple, to made ‘payable on demand, in the said legal tender not which shall ve heid for the purpose of such reconversion ; the bonds to bear juterest at the rate of 3 65-100 per cent per annum. And also that permission be granted to the national banks to count sald bonds in the reserve required to be kept law. a >. Caiboun, President Fourth National Bank; William K. Kitchen, President Park National Bank; Joon L. Smith, President St, Nichoins Bank; Frederick b. Winston, Presi- dent Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York; A, Hal- sev, Cashler Tradesmen's Bank ; K. Bayles, President Market Bank; W. H. Johnson, President Hanover Bank; W. R. of Vermilye'& Co., bankers; Turner Erotiiers, U. A. Murdock, President Continental Bank; Vore' Zune; Saumuel O- Thomeon, ‘ibune; Samuel C. ; jank; Masoa Thompson, President. Mechanice’ Banking Association; R. H. Lowry, President Bank of the Republic; W. A. Wheelock, President Central National Bank; A. V. Stont, President Shoe and Leatber Bank; F. A. Palmer, President Broadway Bank; J. M. Morrison, President Man- battan Banking Company, and otbera, As an exhibition of unbounded assurance—of ab- solute “cheek’’~ this memorial surpasses anything known to the lobby of Congress, Among the signa- tures will be noticed the name of an editor of a well known radical organ. Asa matter of course his paper heartily backs up and advocates the whole scheme. The present greenback reserves of the national banks amount to about $10,000,000, If the Butler bill passes and the banks are permitted, as the me- morialists urge, to use the new bonds for the re- serves now required by law, it will take something over three million dollars from the Treasury to pay the interest to the banks. This 1s, however, but one of the least important features of the joo. It retires the greeabacks and places the financial affairs of the boing | wholly under the control of the national banks, ‘To use the expressive language of a jubilant ring organ, “It stamps out the green: back heregy."? Of all the schemes for driving the greenbacks out of existence and substituting irredeemable national bank notes this new bantluy of Bea Buuler's is avso- lutely the moat i how's IT IS A FRAUD. One of the peculiarities of tue pending bill 1s that ‘whue it is made to appear very like several three- sixty-five interest bills introduced in the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congresses, it ts really exaculy in oppo- sition to pene of either of them, ‘The old bills referred to provided for the reduction of our interest burden by retiring the national secu- rities bearing the highest rate of interest and substi - tating @ Class bearing a lower rate. The pending bill of Butler's provides for retiring our non-interest-bearmng securities and substituting others bearing a higher rate. Of course national bank presidents and tueir friends all endorse it, The old bills were framed with a view of reducing and making lighter our burden of interest. ‘The new bill is intended to imcrease it aud make the burden heavier to bear. ‘The national banks opposed the old bill and en- Gorse the one now pending. BEN BUTLER VS. BEN BUTLER. Let us 100k to the records of Congress and see what this new national bank champion said about his friends two or three years ag In his_ speech in Congress, delivered November 1867, Mr. Repre- sentative Benjamin F, Buller sai eer It {s sald that the national banks really cost the United States nothing. Mr. Jay Cooke has undertaken to tell us that the banks pay !n taxes a large amount, and therefore in equity we ougut not to disturb them, Sir, if Mr. Jay Cooke or ay one else will teli me of any business {n this country that 1s not taxed and does not pay a large amount of taxea, hen I will azree that the banks aye not Favre Fe acts Let me state the way anational bank got itself into exis} ence in New England during the war, when gold was 200, and five-twenties Were at par In currency, or nearly that, A Company of men got together #300,000 in national bank bills, and went to the Register of the Treasurs, with gold at 200, and bought United States Gvetwenty bonds at par. They stepped ‘into the ofice of the Comptroller of the Currency and asked to be established as a national bank, and eceived from him — $210,000 in cur- Tency, without interest | upon pledging these. bouds of the United States they liad just bought with their $200,009 of the same kind of money. Now, let_us balance the books, and ow does ihe account stand? Why. the United Siates overnment receives $30 ,V00 in national bank bills more from fie'bank than it gave them in bills; in otber words, ft rowed of the bank $30,000 In currency, for which, in fact, ft paid $15,000 a year in gold imterest, equal to $35,000 in cur- Tency, for the use of this $30,00), Let ine repeat. ‘The differ- ence between what the United States received and paid out was, sas 900,00, and for the ure of that the eon pay on the bonds déposited by the company, bought with the same kind of money, $18,000 a year interest in gold, equal to ,000 In currency. But the thing did not stop here. The gentlemen were k “was a good one; they went to : id, “Lei our bank be ory, p my Yu Sede eb ery on the bey ‘ound that they hadaline of stead: deposits be jonging {6 thé government of about a million dol- Jara, and that the $270,000 they had received from the troller of the Currency would substantially carry on their dail, pa ae ie eee gives three caraon all its drafts if the D4 wy rege eA3) Ly io goon the street if tuey (rea Pasta T Rati ‘4 milion of government money so deposited with them and loaned it to the goverament for the government's own bonds, \d received therefor #60,000 moro intercat in gold for thd yan to the goverament of Its owu money, which in currency (20,000. So that, when Wo come finally to lorace Greeley, New bresident Firat National the Secretary public depo was equal to #12 balance the books, the goveromeut is paying $156,000 a year for the loan of #30,0W. And this is tue system which is to be fastened forever on the country a8 # means of furaishing a circulating medium. ‘Lhis, only using round numbers for the purpose of illustra- an actuai and not a feigued occurrence. THE GREENPOINT TRAGEDY. Dr. Joseph Creamer will, to-day, hold a post-mor- tem examination of the body of Denis McVomrack, who was shot through the head and instantly killed on Saturday evening, by George Necp, at his lager beer saloon, near the Blissville bridge, Greenpoint, and an ingqaisition will be held immediately after. wards py Coroner Whitehill, The particulars of this sad tragedy were published in yesterday’s edition or | the Henrapp, and no additional evidence will be | brought forth until the corouer’s inquest convenes, James Reed, one ef the companions of McCormack atthe time le met his tragical death, was arrested | yesterday morning by the police of the Seventh pre- | cinct and detained as a ¥ ess, | ieCorma friends have taken charge of his iunow Iles at his late voarding house, nue, near Eagle street, prisoucr, Neep, is conflved in the Seventh reciuct station house, and none but his counsel were allowed to converse with him yesterday, He isa native of Darmstadt. Germany, forty-one years of age, and has a wile and family. SUICIDE AT NEW MILFORD, CONN. | On Thursday last a young man, named Frank | Bardwell, committed suicide inthe loft over the drug store of Mr. Boardman, in this place, by shoot- ing himself through the head with a revolver, Mr. Boardman went to dinner at noon, as usual, and on returning to the door found it locked, but supposing that young Bardwell, who was his clerk, had gone to dinner also, he did not make any search for him Uil about three o'clock in the afternoon, He was unable to find any trace of him, however, and gave up looking. Later in the afternoon, having occa- sion to go tito the room over the store, he dis- covered drops of wlood trickitng down from the ceiling Upon the foor, Being considerably startled he cajled in a Leighbor, and going together into the loft, they found young Bardweil lying on his face, shot through the temple, with a seven shooter lying at his side, ove barrel of which was empty. Hard- well was & young man of good character, was about thirty years of age and unmarried. He had been @ soldier in the Union army, and had lont the use of one arm by wounds. No cause is known for his committng the fatai act. His remains have been sent to Massachusetts, where his friends re- EEE NEW YORK HEP 41D, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. PIN SACL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, ) SunpAy, March 26, 1871, THE TRADE OF YUE CITY. ‘The past week has been good in most branches and ‘quite satisfactory in the wholesale dry goods line. Where the activity has not come up to expectations, the deficiency 18 atiributed to the fact that earlier in the year the dealings wero larger than usual, and hence the market has undergone @ natural reaction. The uptown trade 1s excellent for the tle being, and promises to be much better as the spring pro- gresses, for the reason chiefly that the disappearance of frost has revived out of door employment and the working and laboring classes are steadily earning good wages. THE NEXT COTTON CRUP—ANTICIPATIONS aS TO THE YIELD OF 1871-72. The “cotton year,” as is perhaps generally known, begins Sebtemver 1. Calculations and speculations as to the present or current crop seem to have de- cided that the yield will reach about 4,200,000 bales, and satisfied on this point are beginning to regard the yield of 1871-72, commencing next September. According to the Financial Chroatcle:—‘'The pre- vailing opinions as to the extent of the planting for the next crop appear to be quite diverse, The New Orleans Price Current, for instance; in tts issue of March 18, states that ‘low prices cannot stop cot- ton production; they will possibly increase tt.’ The planter ‘will plant for crop enough, to bring him as much income at six cents @ pound as he recetves for cotton at twelve cents.” On the other hand, a correspondent in the same paper, in speaking of Mississippl, says that the sit- uation in that State is peculiar. ‘1. The cotton crop has increased about thirty per cent. 2. The factors cannot Collect their advances, 3, The plant- ers are unable to command supplies ; 4, The laborers are, in many Instances, without food.’ The infor. mation this correspondent gives only confirms what we are receiving from divers other sections of the South. Now, it strikes us that this con- dition of things, if correctly stated, is in- compatible with the idea of another planting equal to the last. For if an increase of the crop this year thirty per cent, with a decline on the planta- tion to eleven cents, results in so great a loss that the ‘factor Is unable to collect his advances,’ while the credit of the planter is wholly used up, 80 that he cannot even command food for his !aborers, how much better off would the planter be if he were to raise a larger crop and sell it at ‘six cents per pound,’ as proposed by the first writer. This ts the avestion that must present itseif to the Southern farmer, ana ff he has the wisdom we give him credit for, he will (unless he can hire his labor at lower rates) turn his chief attention to fattening hogs, and raising corn and wheat to satisty the hunger of those empty stomachs. We have not as yet any definite 1oformation with regara to the extent of cotton cultivation. From the above facts, however, one would naturally conclude that the planter will have no desire to produce a large crop, orifhe have the desire, that he will find it diMcult to obtain the necessary funds. Whether this conclusion will prove to be correct we dare not undertake to say. Only one thing is as yet assured, and that 1, as we stated two weeks ago, very much less money will be spent for fertilizers.” THE WEEK IN WALL STREET. The features of the week in financial circles have been the great activity and buoyancy on the Stock Excnange and the decline in gold. The speculation for higher prices in the leading favorite railway and misCellaneous shares has not been so unanimous, however, on the part of all previously concerned in the bullish movement. The dread of an active money market in the vicinity of April 1 intimidated some smaller holders into selling, and in the case of certain stocks excited some disaffection in the fostering combinitions which forced the loyal members thereof to take the shares of which thelr partners disembarrassed themselves. Refer- ence 1s had jn this instance more particularly to the movement in Ohio and Mississippi, which, after Selling as high as 4914, dropped to 46 on the unload- ing of stock by @ portion of the bull clique, who originally organized the movement with a view to placing Mr. Torrence (Commodore Vanderolit’s son- in-law) in control of the direction, to achieve which end they were at the pains of, and succeeded in, Procuring @ vacancy, by resignation, in the former board, Since these sales were made however, the main body of the clique rallied and applied their efforts to restoring confidence in iho stock. The situation is in a great degree the parallel of thatin Western Union Telegraph, which on its rise to 43 was abandoned by g portion of the clique and fell back to 3834, only to be taken in hand afresh by the remainder of the party and carried to 59. While the market was in the main strong 1¢ yras quite jrregular, the trouble Ii thé Ohios having checked temporariiy—but only temporarilly— @ strong upward movement in the St. Paul’s, the Northwest stocks and Wabash. Late on Saturday the announcement was made that the directors of Rock Island have declared a 4 per cent cash divi- dend, payable April2L Toe struggle between the two sides of thé markef Was’ fnost intei@e on Saturday, when the “bulls,” fearing that de- Moralization might ensue among their supporters by the unfavorable character of the bank state- ment, entered the market late in tne afternoon and advanced the entire list, the prices in some instances reaching the best figures made since New Year's, ‘ The government list was unfavorably affected by the slim responses to the invitation to subscribe to the new loan and by an uncertain feeling as to what may be the result of the complications in France, although no one was prepared to express the opin- ton that French local matters should or could have any effect upon securities of the. United states, with which country France Is, in respect of sucn invest. ments, wholly unconcerned, At the close of the week the whole list rapidly recovered, and, taking the prices in gold, there has been an advance of nearly one per cent in the five-twenties ; pared “with ihe” figures of a wee ago, We begin to think, from the corielative move. ments of geld and governments, that if Mr. Boutweil suéceeds in ‘making five-twenties worth more thar gold it will be by a sudden decline in both, but greater in the case of gold, so that the same result will be virtually attained. That1s, as gold bids fair to tall to 106 a 107 this summer, and five-twenties to fall in greenback quotations to 108 @ 110 (ex the accrued interest), It 1s possible the refunding may be partially successful, Should he accept this matural movement and cultivate it, instead of endeavoring to straddle the dilemma of running up we price of bonds and running down that of gold, his ambition will be nearer gratification, The latest street quotations were as follows:—United States currency sixes, 11334 a 114; ao, sixes, 1881, registered, 115% a 115%; do. do, coupon, 115% a 115%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 112 a 112%; do. do., 1802, cou- pon, do., 11234 211234; do. do., 1864, do. do, 112 @ 11236; do. do., 1865, do. do., 152 a 11244; do. do., registered, January and July, 110% @ 111; clo. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11076 @ 111; do, do., 1567, do, do., 110% alll; do. do., 1668, do, do., 111 @ 1114 do, ten-forties, registered, 108%% a 108%; do. do., coupon, 10834 a 10854. The gold market was strong early in the week at 111%% @ 11144, but when Thursday had gone by and the Bank of England had not raised the rate of dis- count (the “bugaboo” of the Gold Room for the past couple of months) the “bulis” became dis- heartened and sold out, the market dropping to 110%. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks shows a further heavy decrease in legal reserve, the loss in which amounts to nearly $3,500,000. The de- posits at the same time have run down over $5,000,000, so that the surplus reserved is impaired only $2,178,686. The banks now hold $10,470,999 above the legal reserve, wluch is a fair margin with which to meet the contingencies connected with the ensuing week, which will be the only and the last period in which activity in money is likely to occur before next fall, with Its shipments ef currency to market the wheat and cotton crops of the West and South, The loss im specie is attributable to the heavy customs payments and the specie shipments ofthe week, amounting to about $5,250,000, against a disbursement Of only $2,259,000 of gold from the Treasury. ‘The statement compares with its prede- | « MARRIAGES AND DEATHS cessor as follows:— od March 18, | March 25, Changes. $292,576,404 201,114,320 Dec, $1,462,084 22,663,745 19,017,007 Dec, 3,046,733 81,583, 391 ‘317 643 © 225,774,302 3,645, 55,193,408 1,’ Money during the week was worth four to five per cent most of the time, the latter being the general { rate on stocks. On Saturday, despite the above statement, the supply was above the demand at these rates, and exceptional loans were made at as low as three per cent. The extreme fluctuations datly in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— Humnest, — Lowest. Mou tay.. 1% 110% ‘Tuesday eae bh r¢ 11 Wednesday llls¢ 110% ‘Thursday 13g 110% Friday. it 110% 110% THB FINAL STREET QUOTATIONS. The following were the closing street prices of the active stocks on Saturday evening:—Western Union Telegraph, 5774 058; Pacific Mall, 43 a 43%; New York Central, consolidated, v4% 295; New York Central, scrip, 92 a 92%; Erie, 20% a 21; Reading, 102% a 102%; Lake Shore, 101 & 10134; Pittsburg, 113‘¢ a 113%; Northwestern, 8634 8 8614; ao. preferred, 96 a 9634; Rock Island, 1145 0 11434; St. Paul, 6134 a 6134; do. preferred, 797 80; Wabash, 5714 a 5734; Ohio and Mississippl, 475¢ a 479{; Boston, Hartford an@ Erle, 14 a1%; Union Pacific, 22% a 23; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 22% a 22%. COMMERCIAL REPORT. SaTuRDay, Maron 25—6 P. M. AsiEs.—Recelpts 18 packages. The market was unchanged in every respect, Pot steady, with trifling sales at 86750 $7 25, and pearl dull and nominal at $8 50 a $9 25, CorTow.—The market was strong, receipts continuing moderate and advices from Liverpool being of a favorable character. Prices, as indicated by the revised quotations subjoined, were in’ some cases bizher, though the advance ‘was not general, and at the close tic market was tame, with more sellers than buyers at the improvement, The aules were To-day. Ia t Evening, Tota. For export ....-+ssseseselyl 995 2,103, For nome consumption. 192 shy 343, For speculation 363 2 365 In transit. 600 Total bal 2.168 1,148 3311 —For future delivery the market was moderately active, opening at ful prices, put closing ashade casier. Tho sales to-day were 3,700 bales, as follows:—March, 100 at 145¢0., 100 at ld ‘50 at 143¢¢.; April, 700 at 1e., 900 at 1445.3 May, 200 at Mc), 200 at 14 T-6c., 60) at Idige.;'June, 100 at lac, 100 at ; July, 200 at 14\sc.; also yesterday, after ‘Chan; bales as follows:—March, at lake, 100 14 8-160, at l4isc.; April, 90) at Mc.; May, 1,900 at Ic. ; June, 100 at 14 kW each, April May and June, at l4c,, to- gether; 100 each, May and June, ut I4c., together; 400 f. 0. b. Charleston, private terms. Total aales since last report, 8100 rage quotations of yesterday’s forward de- areby 1digc.; Ap 13,96e. ; Sune, I4c. ; July, 14%,c.; August Id'zc: We — Uplands, Alabama. WN, Orieans, Texas. Ordinary. hh iss Weg lls Good ordina: 1% pb ir¢ 1B i Low muiddin Mg 16 lag Middling. 13 4 1b Good middili 165 189% lig CoFFEE.—There was but a small demand tor Rio. No sales were effected, excepting the us jobbers, which were made to a small extent ere cargoes, 10 tiagers rise Mike. va ag do. (30,834 grass mats), 18}40. © 22c. ; Wke" Ine Saonien Malis Domingo gn . i fc. in bond), 1c. a Wixe.; Conta Rica, 16c.; Manila, 4c. 4 & lc. ; a lbc.: Mexican, 1c. a l6c. ; Savsnilla, 13}¢c. a 16c., all gold, duty paid. FREIGHTS.—The market was extremely quiet, There were no grain engagements for Europe. “£000 bales. cotton were taken by steamer at 34d. a6-16d. The chartering business was inactive. AELoun ann Gnarw.—Recelpte, 5.894 bbl. flour, 18,680 lushels wheat, 60,440 do. corn, 8,760 do. oats. The flour'market ruled dull but prices were nominaliy unchanged, were confined to about &,000 bbis, at Perea) 's prices. Corn meal was steady, with saies of 850 bois. within the range of prices noted below. Bye flour was quiet. Southern four for No.2and super, and 88a $11 60 for family. We 5 35 a BS 00 625 a 6 6 6708 685 6%ea 710 63a 660 66a 7 e 5 67a 775 Round hoop Ohio, 67a 700 Round hoop Ohio, trade brand 7109 750 7108 800 70a 7235 708 175 St. Louis choice doubk 75a 850 8t. Louis choice fami; 8 50 a 10 50 Rye flour. 5758 650 Southern. 6% a 7250 Choice do... +» 80081150 Corn meal, Jerse; + 30e Corp meal, Bran: : 4508 460 <The wheat market ru: rik jere about lc. lower. The sales were about 40,00 bushels, at 81 56%Xc. a $1 be. for new. spring wheat, in store; #1 09 for No. 1 do. in store, and $1 60 for part of a load of choice No, %, delivered. ‘ag dull and lower. The sales were about 15,000 at Ble, a 84c. for mixed, closing at 820. a 8c, for Oats were dull, with sales’ of 20,000 bushels, at 670. For Western, in store. ley was quiet. Rye was dull and nominal, at 1 05 a $1 18, GUNNiES.—There was but little mquiry for elther bags or cloth, and no sales were made; prices were unchanged. HEMP AND JUTE.—The market ‘or all kinds was inactive but steady. Jute was quiet, Jute butts continued in good demand, and further sales of 1.284 bales, ex ship, were mado At B/gc., and 100 bales at 40. currency, a MOLASSE8.—The market for foreign was quiet, but uns changed. Domestic was stead), with a moderate demand, a sales 220 bbis. New Orleans, chiefy at from 50c, a 1. We quoteft = 00 5 mens Stites New Crop. Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. athe. Clayed.. teeeeeren 2c. a 5c. Muscovado, reining Bie. a B7c, Mnacovado, grocery... 3¥e. a 45c, Porto Rico.. Bbc. w English Islan Bue. ade. ‘New Orleans — am 400. 07: NAVAL Sror ine were steady, closing Es ati at Ge. Tor merchantable, with sales of 100 bola, at that Agures For strained rosin the demand was fair and prices were urm, $2 65 being freely bid for common. We note sales of £00 bbis, common strained at $2 63. The finer conti were neglectes and uncbanged, ‘far was quiet, but steady, at @2 45 for Wile mington. a . poe 1,511 do. beef, 961 PROVIsI0NB,—Receipta, 627 bi packages cut meats, 1, do. lard. ¢ pork market was very quiet, but firmer, The sales were coniine to 250 bbls. mess for April delivery at $21 2)—closing with $21 50 asked, Beet was dull, but unchanged, Bacon and cut meals werd dull and heavy, with unimportant transactions. Lard was dull, with sales of about 7.0 packages at 123g¢. on the spot and for April delivery, Pergoveum.—The market for crude in bulk was inactive and prices were entirely nominal in the absence of tra tons at about 13%%c. a 18\%c. Refined was firm, with sal 5,000 bbis. standard while at 23/0. prompt delivery. For forward delivery the demand was ‘imited, and we heard of Rosales, In Philadelphia the market was quiet at 23,40. for standard white, ‘RIOF.—The market was steady, with a fair demand. The sales were 300 bage Rangoon, mostly tierces Carolina at 8i¢c. a 8/¢c.—the latte STEARINF. was quiet and weak rom 123gc. a 13¢, SUGAR.—The market was quite active, and prices were firmer, the transactions being chiefly upon the basis of 9c. a 4c. for fair to good refining Cuba, at which the market closed strong. The sales were 1,351 hhds, including 200 tair reGning Porio Rico, at 9c., and 280 hnds. clarified at 10), Refined sugar was firm, with a good demand, at 13%¢c. for crnshed, powdered and granulated, and 125¢c. for soft white. We quote: —Cuba—inferior to common refining, 7346. a 424¢. 3 fair Fefloing, 8% a refining, 934c. ; Fair to ery, feeae eu prime to choice Gre #3cer; centrifugal polls ‘and boxes, Ee ‘3 103gc. mi hogehead sand boree, 736q. 0 tgc- i metads, ton be. cata Dave Hiandhtd, Nos. 710 8, 440. 08 ff 3 tg 18,80. a 10st ao, tb to 20, I2i%c. a 1 ‘do., white, 11 Porto Rico, refining grades, Bsc. a $e.; Porto yee gisteg, Seva iOker Braei, Dutch sidndard, Nos. 8 to ‘Tas.Low. ~The market was decidedly less active. Prices ‘ales of 60,000 Ibs. were made at 87¢c. a 9c, wet unchanged. rib. PAVitisKEY.—Receipts 00 bbls, The market was dull, but unchanged ; 150 bbls. sold at Yic, a Sly, OPENING OF THE WELLAND CANAL. St. CATHERINES, Ontario, March 26, 1871. The Welland Canal will open for business on the 6th of April. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. ScrremMe CourT—Cmcuit—Part 1—Held by Judge Sutherland. —Nos. 647, 99, 33, 145, 1, 173, 119, 103, 129, 85, 93, 14544, 147, 149, 161, 157, 163, 167. Part 2— Heid by Judge Van’ Brint.-Nos, 1752, 72, 244, 246, 38) GU2%4, B52, 294, 12634, 192, 200, 186, 36, 14434, 3, 234g, 244, 66, 1 244, ComMoN PLEAS—TRIAL TarM—Part 1—Held by Judge Loew.—Set down causes—Nos. 325, 731, 621, G7%, 649, 433, 192, 123, 705, 831, 220, 96. Regular order of general calendar— Nos. 839, 841, 842. MARINE COURT—GENERAL TeRM—Held by Judges Alker, Curtis and Shear, s. 1, 2, 3, a 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 12, 20, 21, JOURNALISTIC KOTES. The Greensboro (N. C.) Pacriot has been enlarged and otherwise improved, ‘The Waverly (ll.) Gazette has suspended, and, the editor says, froim all appearances, permanently. J. Q. Howard, of the Columbus (Ohio) Journal, has severed his editorial connection with that paper, A new paper called the Tioga County Record has been started in Owego, N. Y., by C. H. Keeler and 0. 8. Wenster. There has been a recent change in the editorial department of the Philadelphia Age. Colonel Charies J. Biddle has taken the place of Mr. Welsh. , The editor of the Valdosta (Ga.) Times has been brought before the Street Commissioners of that county for refusing to work on the highwa: “Phe Gloucester (Va.) Herald, published at Glouces- ter Coart House, has been purchased by General William B, Taliaferro, Major Peyton N. Page and Captain S. D, Puller.” There 1s one city in Iowa where the efforts of pub- lishers of @ dally paper are appreciated and encour- aged. Ottumwa Is this goodly city, and the Courier is the dally. Its senior editor 1s Supervisor of Inter- nal Revenue, its next editor 1s Postmaster, Its third man fs Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue and the city editor ts City Clerk. An Illinois newspaper having claimed the young- est compositor in the West, a lad of eight years, the Lancaster (Ohio) Gazette says:—"The writer of this was & compositor at the age of seven years, setting ®@ column of pica a day, in 1622, on the old Delaware Patron (now Gazelle). We stood up to the case in an old-fashioned Windsor chatr that bad @ board Married. ATWILE—MARRINER.—On Tuesday, Maren 21, by the Rev. G. 8. Plamiey, HERMAN ATWILL to EMsA 0., daughter of James Marriner, all of this city. No caras, baa BuRDETT—CuRRAN.—On Wednesday, March 22, by the Rev. Dr. Stratton, Dr. A. 8, BURDETT, of Hack- on N. J., to Mary J., daughter of James Curran, of thts elty. Died. CaRPENTER.—On Sunday, March 26, HaNNAW H. CaRrEsTER, wife of Wright Carpenter, in the 70th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at ner la*e residence, No, 163 Charles street, on Tuesday evening, at eight o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Amawalk for interment on Wednesday premnine. Conp.—At Sing Sing, on Satur ay, Maron 25, Mra. CATUERINE W. Coss, wife of M. L. Cobb. Funeral from St. Paul’s church, Sing Sing, on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock M. DEVANNY.—On Friday, March 24, OWEN DEVANNY, aged 38 years, native of parish Kilasna, county of Leitrim, prelanias The friends of the family aro requested to attend the funeral, from Bellevue Hospital, this (Monday) morning, at ten o’clock, or Josepn'. Dishrow, Yn the. sot yearor ict Rowe 3 A ear of her age. Notice of funeral Te ni by DoREMvUS.—At Jersey City, on Saturday morning, March 25, Mra, ELIZARETH DOREMUS, widow ‘Thomas 8. Doremus, aged 71 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 181 Mercer street, Jersey City, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o’ciock. EARLE.—On Saturday, March 25, at the residence of her parenta, 429 West Twenty-seventh street, ALicg Mavp, daughter of William and Eliza Earle, aged 16 years. ‘The interment will take place this (Monday) after- noon, at three o’clock, at the Cemetery, forany City Heights) Funeral services at the grave, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. EGan.—On Saturday, March 25, Mary EGAN, be- loved wife of Patrick Egan, aged 64 years. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 135 West Twenty-seventh street, on Monday afternoon, at one ee ee remains will be interred in Calvary FINcH.—At Peekskill, N. ¥., on Saturday evening, March 25, Virarnia F., youngest daughter of BE. i. and Amelia J. Finch, aged 10 years. Funeral from the residence of her parents, Peeks- kul, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Carriages will meet the forty minutes past ten train from Thirteenth street, Gisson.—In Newtown, Conn., on Friday, March 24, J. COTTON GiBsoN, inthe 26th year of his Bo. Funeral services will be held at 355 Jay strect, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GinpeRT.—On Sunday morning, March 26, of Seana pneumonia, Mrs, JENNIE M. H. GILBERT, in e 35th year of her ‘ge. The reiatives and nds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday aiter- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Loulse Hanna, No, 324 West Twenty- ‘Ath street, GLEN.—In East Newark, N. J., on Saturday even- ing, March 25, after a brief but severe illness, from Congestion of the lungs, HAMILTON LYNCH GLEN, aged 71 years and 8 days, one of the oldest practical printers in the United States, Funeral from the Third Street (East Newark) ome church, on Tuesday afternoon, at three GoopENovGH.—On Saturday, March 25, at the rest- dence of her parents, 70 Java street, Greenpoint, M. mare. CRUgIEE of Wiluam R. and Julla M. Goode- ng ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Episco- palchurch, Kent street, Greenpoint, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Guion.—On Saturday, March 25, ARCHER GUION, Jr., aged 15 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. HARTSHORNE.—On Saturday, March 25, at Port- wep N.J., WILLIAM HARTSHORNE, M. D., aged 36 yea The funeral wil take place at Portland, on Tues day morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘The steamer Magenta leaves foot of Murrav street at 8 A. M. JOHNSON.—On Sunday, March 26, WILLIAM JOHN- Son, Assistant Foreman of Metropolitan Hook and Ladder Sempany, No. 5, in the 3ist year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, mem- bers of the Metropolitan Fire Department; also the members of the Chelsea Hook and Ladder Company No, 2, late Volunteer Fire Department, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral,on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 279 Bleecker street, JuTTEN.—In this city, on Friday, March 24, at five P. M., BENJAMIN JUTTEN, in the 72d year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at twelve o'clock, from his late restdonce, 630 West Fifty-fifth street, KINSELLA.—On Sunday, March 26, ‘CATHARINE KINSELLA, aged 23 years. Funeral from her late residence, 509 West Twen- ty-sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Dublin papers please copy. LIVINGSTON.—On Sunday, March 26, MARTHA CEcILE LIvINGsToN, infant daughter of William H. and Minnte C. Livingston, aged 13 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tueslay after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her arents, 177 Floyd street, near Thompson avenue, reok!yn. ee ss MayHoN.—On Saturday, March 25, of consnmp- tion, ToomMas B, Maynown, formerly of Newfound- land, tn the 54th year of his age, The tuneral will take place from his late residence, 304 East Thirty-fourth street, Tuesday morning, at ten o'elogke bE CNR aL RSA, MCDONALD.—On Friday, March 24, at eleven o'clock P, M., at the residence of her parents, No. 52 West Twenty-ninth street, after a short iliness, LOTTIE and Neils MeDonul, dad Uranudaughier of Capra id Nellie McDon: ant laughter o! tain A. H, Hitchcock, zs The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday aftérhdon, at two o'clock, yithont further notice, Albany and Troy papers pi Copy. ae MoGo' VAN, Sudden! y, On Sunday afternoon, Mi 5 ‘clock, at his residence, No. 367 set goth street, Dr. J. J, McGoway, in the 50th earofhigage. 0S Poulce of ute fafiéral herea‘ter. (CMENAMIN.—On Saturday, March 25, MARY CATHARINE, the beloved wife of Joseph McMena- in{u, mm the 2ist year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Mon- oy afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence ol her husband, No. 300 East T'wenty-fifth street. Londonderry (Ireland) Journal please copy. O'CoNNoR.—On Saturday, March 25," MicnARr, O'CONNOR, @ native of the parish of Thomasten, county Kilkenny, Ireland, in ths 29tn year of his ‘he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fnneral, trom his late residence, No. 38 ee street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two O’ConnoR.—On Saturday, March 25, WILLIAM, the dearly beloved son of John and Ellen O'Connor, a native of Carrigan Brossna, county Kerry, Ireland, ie relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, romtas residence of is brother, Thomas J. 0’Connor, No. 553 Union $5108 Beooxiyas is (Monday) afternoon, ut one g coetiay SR WAT IT = Bake ia —On Saturday, March 25, of consump. tion, JonN ©, Paxcoast, in the 33d year of his age. ‘The funeral will take pigce from the residence of his mother, No, 724 Eighth avenue, northeast cor- ner of Forty-fifth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family arg respoc}fally invited to attend. ILEY.—On sana Frorning, March 26, Mary Ann, wife of Thomas Riley, - The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church it, Michael, corner of Thirty-first street and Ninth avenue, on Tuesday morning, at eleven orgs AVAGE.—On Sunday, March 28, WiutaM wt. SavacE, eldest son of John and Betsey Savage, aged 26 years, 8 months and 4 days, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the frneral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, J. 8. Grove, Webster avenue, Parksville, 8, I., on Tues: day afternoon, at two o'clock. Albany papers please copy. OuDCeI CEE a Cees March 25, at six ck, LYDIA A., eldest daughrer oral Bil A See, dee 4 of Abraham and e relatives 9nd friends of the family are invité to attend the funeral services, at the residence of be ogy 107 Christopher street, this (Monday) even- ng, at elghto'clock, The remains will be taken to ‘Tarrytown Cemetery on Tuesday morning. SELLEW.—In Wililamsburg, on Thursday, March 23, after a short, but painful filness, HATrig EB, SEL- LEW, in the 15th year of her age. peed Maite tre Times please copy. TEWART.—On. lay morning, March NIN. wife of William H, Stewart. xi eaaivsesseaviin? ‘he relatives and friends of-the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the church eae ET are East Twenty-ninth street, Fifth' avenue, this (Monday) morning, at ten O'clock, without further notice. ee STRIKER.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 25, JOHN H. STRIKER, in the 37th year of Nis age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of Mosaic Lodge No. 418, F. and A. M., hre respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No, 13 Watts street, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, will be taken to Greenwood. The brethren of Mosaic Lodge, No. 418, F. A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communi: cation, at Corintilan room, Odd Fellows’ Hail, on Tuesday, March 28, at one P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother, John H, Striker, By order of the Master, ‘A. PENNAL, Secretary. TEALE.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Maren 26, Many ara wife of Charles E. Teale, in the 26th year Funeral from her late residence; 354 Schermer: horn strect, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. ‘Tirvs.—At Roselic, N. J., on Saturday, March 25, totae yy wife of George H. Titus, in the 80th year The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from ner late residence, on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock noon, Services at Presbyterian church, Pennington, N. J., at—P, M. Saturday, March 25, at rece WHELAN.—On N, J., WILLIAM JOHN, only son of Anne and Thomas Whelan, aged 5 years and 2 months. Funeral the residence of bis parents, No, 6 ‘The remains | } Van Horn street, this (Monday) afternoon, at on@ o'clock, 4] HEBLER.—At Tarrytown, on Saturday, March 254 Mrs. SARAH H. WHEELER, aged 68 years, Funeral services at the Methodist Episcopal chureh, Tarrytown, on Wednesday afternoon, at ont o'clock. Cars leave Thirtieth street (Hudson Rivet Ritilroad depot) at 9 and 10:40 A, M. Carriages waiting at the on. Wuaire.—On turday, March 25, Mra. Rov! WHITE, aged 58 years, §-months and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ht late reatdence, No, 27 Waverley place, on Tuesday aiternoon, at one o'clock; from thence to Woudlaw! Cemetery. Woopstny, At her residence, in Wilkesbarre,i Pa., on Friday, March 24, SaRam H. Woopsury, widow of Peter ‘I. Woodbury, counselior-at-law, formerly of the city of New York, ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday after: Worrs.—On Saturday, March 25, JENNIE ABBOTT, only eae anaes G. and Mary A. Worth, aged months and 8 da; i ‘The relatives and friends of the family ae sees fully invited to attend the funeral, from the dence of her parents, No. 239 Weat Fifty-third stree this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. " BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, t TREASURER'S POSITION CAN BE SECURED B a.com) party having bmn to 175,000 to fi } (without risk) in @ well established manufacturing business ¢ interest on investment. Address, with real aame, U. H. By box 3,268 Post oftice, A. PARTY WILLING TO INVEST A FEW THOUSAN dollars. desires business, speculative oF regular: no al{ tention without particulars, ‘Address A. WEHER, Herald! AN BLIGIBLE INVESTMENT 18 OPEN TO A PAR who 18 disposed to enter into the hotel business in inland of J: where success is certain, For furth rticuli formation Wi Foom il. ation apply at 63 Alam FIM IN MANCHESTER, WITH A BRANCH I Liverpool, wish to re) nt a respectable house in eac! port of America for cotton. The highest references give di care of Ate Smith & jamal and in! and red. Address D. A., Adi Agents, Manchester, En; TOUR OF THE UNITED STATES,—ANY tine aman having ile capil and fond of traveling can hear of an excellent opportunity for making mon ‘| Plylng at 106 Broadway, room — PARTNER WANTED-—WITH 81,000, IN A CAS! Manufacturing Business; articles’ waple; large de mand; lea; no very large. MARION, box 104 Herald oflice ¥: i NY PERSON SEEKING CASH INVESTMENTS.—PAY, no money on patent humbugs when you can find git imate and established business, daily fucreasing. Ad MANUFACTURER, Herald office. i Pe SALE—THE WHOLE OR AN INTEREST IN ON! of the best Bars and Restaurants in New York city, « particulars inquire of JOS. WILSON, 195 South street, F°. SALE—THE ENTIRE STOCK OF JEWELRY, T' gether with Fixtures, Show Cases, large Safe and ho ears’ Leas? of the Store and Dwelling formerly occupied . D, King, No. 63 Fourth stteet, near Broadway, Brook! E. D, Inquire of SILCOCKS & COOLEY, No. 14 Maiden lant New York. If not sold at private sale the whole of the abov will be sold at auction without reserve on Sati an Monday, April 1 and 3, by JOSEPH HEGEMAN & CO. Auctioneers, Catalogues ready on Wednesday. ARTNER WANTED—IN A CHEMICAL FACTORY ‘amount of capital required $10,000, part of which be paid out of the earnings of partner's share in pi te over 50 per cent on in sales all cash usiness done with first class houses only; will stand thorough investigation. Address CHEMICAL, vox 1,815. York Post office. ia CIGAR AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS. ent; Wanted, to take an interest in a small, established factory of Cigars or Chewing and Smoking ‘Tobacco. A dress R. A., 132 Forty-first strect, first floor, near Lefingtom avenue, New York. WITH SMALL ona} foulars V ‘ANTED—PARTNER, business legitimate and reliable. Full partic ices to HALOINE MANUFACTURING CO., 176 n street. 4 Wameo-4. PARTY WITH SOME CAPITAL, 70 fac manufacture and take charge of a slandard guang fertilizer in Connecticut or elsewhere; profits immense an office, or Mr. REED,| sales unlimited. Address REED, He: 79 Ni 16. $500. PARINER WANTED, IN A CASH BUSI js second to none in the clty; can be extend to any amount, For full particulars apply at Bf Great J ol . 500. aSEPERDID CHANCE FOR & YOUNG MAN. YUU, Hail interest in a safe cash business, established ehght years; $100 can remaiv. Call at BREWER BROS. No, 2 Dey street. TO INVEST—WITH SERVICES, IN SOM . safe paying business, by a single man, wi ‘be trusted, need not ho , a8 reference will stow, — Agents or ‘huckste ‘apply. Address, with particulars, BUSINE! station O., city. ty. 0. —A FEMALE MAGICIAN DESIRES ov M4 i partner to Frise} one-half easpees 3 selpests ew York city; has had e! years’ experience. ress ait Cherry eirecs, Philadbiphia: F.000 2902, BUSINESS MAN; CAN PAY FO) je « balf interest in substanclal money makin, concern out of the profits; staple article; unitmit Apply at 56 West Twenty-fourth street. O00. GBALS INTEREST IN A BUSINESS Now! A » in course of organization, from which @35,000 may be realized within a few months, a8 commencement regular returns; no patent humbug or filmsy scheme, but a: really novel and valuable product, endorsed by numerous Tmembers of the United States House and Senate; strict ine estigntion invited, which will show that enormous, profits will be a natural ‘result, Address BONA FIDE, box 103, Herald ofticg, "so Laws PROPOSALS. ne CENTRAL RAILROAD OF LONG ISLAND._SBALED Proposals for the grading of the first section of the eis ise of Long eee and he Cbetisec ota upnt © necessary culy, aon, e line of said ror will be received by H. © FOPPENHUSEN, th ot ] erege street, {n the city of New York, until noon Aprilly i]. The maps, plai ud specifications can be seen at the ofice of Oscar Darling, engineer, tn the villace of Fiushings The Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids that may be reoeived ir it abel oem An igs nterent ine the Com. DY BO. 1. O, 3 i, Treasurer, P'NIW Youn, March 28, 1871 ps Se ET Site NITED STATES POST OFFICE A Sait! Boston, Mass,, Mee of Superintendent, March Keaied prope ROUGH AND CAST IKON, ; ealed proposals will be received at the ofice of the Ste! lent, unt 12 M., April 20, 1871, ivering, ae and putting in place, the third and fourth foors and root of the new Post Office Treasury building in Boston, Mase., as exhibited by draw: marked 41, 43, $1, 92, 43, $4, 85, 96, #7, and the accompanying! lans and schedule, ‘consisting principally of rolied wrodghe, beams and gifters. ‘ The work to dé dellvered and put in place at auch times as: may, from Hine totime, be required by the Superintendent, roviied thal each floor and the roof aball be made the sub, ect of a separate order, and that the contractor shall be! ‘ailowed thirty days for the making and putting in place of! each is and ninety days for making and putting {n place, e roof. The contractors wil be permitted the use of the derric and machinery belonging to the building in putting the work! in place without charge, but will be required to pay the time of fie men ser in working them, who Wil bet ry a era rey ya FI 8UB-TREA- by the de v 3 arin ed by the donteastand” 22 subdivided among the different bid~ ders, but will be considered and awarded ia the ate, Ray pe cent of the amount due will be patd on the com- pletion of gach floor, the balance on the final compietion of, All bida must be accompanied by a pena! bond in the sunt, of $20,000 that the bidder will accept and perform th tract if awarded hiin, the sufficiency of the security to Utied by the United States Judge, c Court, or lente ce cP ree oge he renee e department reserves the reject any or all bi it {tbe deemed to the interest of the government too, rinted form to be of office, and does not conform in every uirements of this advertisement and of the printe schedule, will not be considered, neither will an: be received from parties who are not themselves! the manufacture of cast or wrought {ron work, and who have not the necessary facilities fer getting out tha mn Caatings of rollea b pot Iron Work, Post nd addressed 10 a Proposals oust be endorsed “Bids for Ofice and Sub-Treasury, Boston, Mase.,” ai GRIDLEY J, F, BRYANT, Superintendent. nr __MARBLE MANTELS. j KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZIN « Works, 14 and 136 East Eighteenth street, otfers Marble and Marbleized Mantels, all complete; Monuments, Grave Stones, Table Tops, &c., at prices tha: defy competition, T REDUCLD PRICES—SLATE MANTELS, FROM. $8 50 upwards; mo new and el it cesign 8 PENRHYN SLATE CO., 40 West Eighteen( et, > between Fifth aud Sixth avenues, a ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—RICH AND ELE kant designs, from $9, #12, $15 up to 8260, . Bi STEWART & CO., 605 Sixth avenue, between Thirty-Afth and ‘Thirty-sixth atreetd, KLABER & CO.'S MARBLE WORKS, 217 TO 093. ent Ont Fifty frat street, between Broadway and Eighth avenne.—Marble and Marbieized Mantels, Monuments, stones; new, original designs; cheapest in the city. FURNITURE. any fa PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING will dispose of ali their magnificent Household Fur- niture, Carpet, Mirrors, Bronzes, &c.; one rich Parlor Suit, 1 pieces; coat 700, for 376 ; ome do. 7 pleces, for $1205 4 magnificent Bedroom Suite at less than hajt cost; Carpet ag S0c per yard; Parlor Suit and Medroom Suits 48 low as 885. Call this day at private residence 120 West Twenty third street. N. B.—Please call and examine these goods be~ fore purchasing elsewhere. sat A’ OUTF T FOR A SMALL FAMILY FOR LESS THAN, $2,000; black walnut Suit, Carpets, Pier Glass, Parlor, Biove, all Utensils for housekeeping. Br) East Twenty-: th street, for three days. At ERNEST ROTH'S PARLOR SUIT MANUFACTORY! 60 Bleecker street, between Broadway ana Mulberry atreet—Maynificent Suits all styles and colors, reps anit brocatel {rom $30 up to #900 a gull; Chambery Dining Room ee : Furniture ail prices, Goods delivered A MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCATEL, DOUBLE PAR- lor Suit, made to order for $675, tor $95; one do. for $150; one do, $65; one walnut reps Suit, 860; rosewood and. walnut Chamber Suits, from 50; Velvet Brussels Carpets, from 5U cents; Pianoforte, Paintings, ‘Brongés, Curtains?! Dining Furniture, at great ‘sacritice for cash. Private resale) deuce 13 Isast Tenth street, one block west of Broudway, be- tween University place and Fifth avenue, ENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, POMPA~ dour style, covered French satin brocatel, cost for 8200; one. 755 ci 1, Fosewood ‘Planoferee Bronzea, Paintings, Fetalre, Bookcase, Carpets, marqueteire boli @ Cabinets, Mirrors, rosewood, wale’ nut Bureaus, Bedi is, Silverware, Chitawarc, Mattresses, (used five month rife. Inquire at 36 West Fifteenth! eon ind Sixth avenues, sDhserd boner se herr , “ URNITURE, CARPET AND BEDDING AT REDUCED H plose-sHbusckeopera. supplied wit sive ee ensy torms.. O'FARRELL'S Warerooms, 200 Eighth Monthly and weekly paymenistakea: anaents ine ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PA 8—-CARP! MOF urutiare, Bedding, as. TAYMENT! cg DEALY & CUNNINGHAM, 886 Third avenue, near’ Prices lower than any otber house in the avenue,