The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1872, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The week Closes on an Easy \ Money Market. STOCKS STRONG. & Fair Bank Statement and a Pleasant Perspective. The Contest in Pacific Mail and Northwest Common. VICTORY INCLINING TO THE BULL SIDE. Foreign Exchange and Gold Steady, Govern- ments Strong and Southern Bonds Dull. A “POINT” IN NORIH CAROLINAS, WALL STREET, SATURDAY, March 2-6 P, ud ‘The feature of chiefest interest nm Wall street to- @ay, because affecting all other interests, was the bank statement, which, ov its preseutation, proved to be much more favorable than was expected, tne Joss in Jegal reserve as compared with last week being only $123,575, THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘Lhe following 1s the statement as presented to the street :— Decrease in loans, Tuerease in specie. Decrease in deposits.. Decrease in legal tenders Jncrease in circulation. ‘The following is a comparison of the bank aver ages of the past and preceding weeks: — ++ $206,400 400 210,472,800 43,770,400 45,042,900 STOCKS ACTIVE AND HIGHER. The stock market opened with moderate activity and a firm tone, with a jair advance, which It sub- sequently lost and became dull and heavy. The appearance and ciaracter of the bank state- ment produced, later, a favoravie reaction, and the market, with unusual activity for Saturday, strengthened and continued so to the close, The leading feature was the continued con- Mict between the rival cliques operating 1n Pacific ‘Mail aud Northwest common. The fight here inten- sifles euch day, and seems fair to prove a battle Toyal, equal to any in the history of the Stock Ex- change. ‘The yousg “bear leader to-day was Father overweighted by his bulkier antagonist, who used his horns to such purpose as to present to his young adversary very serious dilemma, Norihwest opened at %7%, solu later at 77, advanced to 7814 and closed 78 a 7834. Pacific Mall advanced to 6134, was furce’ back to 60%, and recovered at the close to 614; a 6144, with the latest sales at the nigher figure. Excepting in the case of Erie, which was exceptional also otherwise, tne Other operators seemed tmeciined to “form a ring’? for the great fight in progress and watch the struggle. Erie was in favor early in the day, ad_ vVancing 10 3334, but subsequently receded to 33%. Western Union was firm. Hannival and St. Josepn advanced Lo 373, and Panama to 84. THE EXLREME FIGURES. The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks during the day: seri gTiGe Lowest. N. ¥, Centrat and Hudson con... 73; 97 Pitisburg Northwestern... Northwestern preierred. Rock Island... ......06 Milwaukee and St. Paul. oe ML Waukee and St. Paui preierred Obio and Mississipp! De!., Lackawanna an C..10n Pacitic steee Hannibat and St. Joseph Hannival ana st. Joseph pref. Western Union Teiegraph Pacitic Mail Quicksilver . Gold was active and firmer to-day, opening at 11034, going off to 24, reacting again to ‘ing su! uently to 3, and closing at 110% @ 110%. In the gold loan market rates ranged in. extreme figures irom 3 to 7 per cent for carrying, with one transaction fiat, The gross clearings were $33,394,000; gold balances, $2,317,003; currency bal- ances, $2,625,738. The specie shipment to-day was light. Tne coin disbursements by the Assistant Treasurer were:—On account of January and March Mterest, $220,000; on account of 6-20's redeemed, $10;,000. MONEY CLOSED EASY, at about six to seven per cent as the recognized rate mong the leading houses, although as high as 1-16 commission added to legal interest was paid early 14 the day, and, after banking nours, balances Were pressed at three aad tour per cent by those anxious to secure the two days’ interest, The feel- ing on the street to-night is one of anticipated ease mext week at the furthest regular rates. Its thought by those best able to judge of the ebb and flow of the money tiae im _ this city, that the banks have seen about tue last of the receding movement, and will contiaue to gain in resources for the rest of the season. This 18 their interpretation of the bank statement, For- eign exchange was dull after the steamer and nominally steady. GOVERNMENTS WERE FIRM throughout the day, with moderate activity, the demand running principally on the ’65’s, old and new, atid the 67's, The called bonds are coming forward very siowly, and it is estimated that not $2,009,000 out of the $20,000,000 named for re- demption on the ist of Marcn have been received from Europe, Prices closed as fol- lows:—Unitea States currency aixes, 114 @ 1143g; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114 a 114} 10. do., coupon, 116 @ 115%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111 4 111}; do. do. 1862, coupon, do, lil a@ 11144; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1113¢ @ 11114; do. do., 1865, do. do., 1114¢ a 11134; do. do,, 1867, registered, January and July, 110% a 111; do. do., 1865, coupon, 40.,.110 14 a 11034; do, do., 1867, do. do., 11144 @ 111%; do, do., 1863, do, do., 111% @ 11236; do, tives oF 18:1, lunded, registered, 108}% 108%; do. do. do,, coupon, 10394 4 10814; do. ten. forties, registered, 10744 a 107 do. do, coupon, 107g @ 107%; Central Pacific goid bonds, 102 a 1024. SOUTHERN SECURITIES WERE MOSTLY DULL, North Carolina new bonds being exceptiunally @clive and advancing 13; per cent. A gentleman representing that State is now here with a proposi- tion to make to the bondholders to exchange $7,090,000 of the State securities, comprising $2,600,000 of the new bonds and $4,500,000 of the @id, tor raiiroaa bonds, Sonth Carolinas were firm and Virginia consois steady. A large short interest in these Jatier, amounting, it Is said, to $500,000, ‘whieh has been runniug thirty days, matures next ‘Week, The vorrowing demand to-day was active, the consols loauing fat, while money was worth 1 32 commission. The following were the closing prices:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 66 a 664; do new, 66 a 66%; Virginia, ex coupon, i2 @ 65; do registered stock, old, 45 @ 52; do. sixes, consoll- ated bonds, 64% a 56)¢; do. do, deferred scrip, 1744 & 19; Georgia sixes, 13.78; do, sevens, 85a 85; North Carolina, ex coupon, 35 226; do. fund. lug, 1866, 25 a 26; do, da, 1868, 21 a 23; do. new, 194 20; do, special tax, 13414; Missouri sixes, 95a 0. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 92 a 93; Louisi- sixes, 69 462; do. new, 56 a 60; do. levee sixes, 62 8 65; do. do, eights, 70 a 80; do. do., 1875, 80 & 83; 0. Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 70; do, ratlroad eights, 70 a Alabama fives, 62 a 65; eigpts, 90a 95; do. cights, Montgomery and Enlaula Ratiroad, 85 a 92; do, eights, South Carolina sixes, 62200; do. new, January and July, 81 831%; do, do, April and October, 80 a 20s ATKaQaaS pies, funded, 66 9 58; do, sevENs, 443,000 | Little Rook and Fort Smith, 6) a 63%; do, sevens, Memphis and Littie Rock, 69; do. sevens, Lact Rock, Pine Blufls and New Orleans, 49; do. sevens, Mississippi, Onto and Red River, 48; do. sevens, Arkansas Central Ratlroad, 43; Mobile and vhio Railroad, sterling, 92 a 94; do, interest eights, 83a 85; do. second mortgage eights, 75 a 82; Mississippt Central Railroad tirst morigage sevens, 83 a 86; do. second mortgage eights, 76 480; New Orieans ana Jackson first mortgage, 88 a 92; do. second mortgage, 78 a 80; Memphis and Charleston Rail road first mortgage, 85 a 90; do, second mortgage, 78 a 82; Greenville and Colunibia Raiiroad, guaran- teed by South Carolina, 50 8.60; Macon and Bruns- wick, guaranteed by Georgia, 60 9 65; Wilmington, Chariotte and Ruthertord eights, 49 2 61; Memphis city sixes, 65 a 60; Savaunah city sevens, 84 a 865 New Orleans cunsols, oid, 74 a 76; do, issued to railroads, sixes, 74 a 76; do, sevens, 69 a 72. RAILROAD BONDS, ‘The following were ine bids tor rallway morigages to-day at the regular session: New York Cen YL Gt West Lat m, 1888. ..... New York Cen t's,suo.. 9L Gt West 2d m, 1545. | New York Cen 7's, 1876..10L — Quincy « Tol ist, 1890. Erie Ist m, ex. 16 Til & fo Towa Ist m Gal & Chic i Wd New Jer Cent Ist m, 10434 New Jer Cen 2d m,......1U3 Chie, Burd Q.8 pg Mica $07 pe 2am. MichS &NIat7 po. Umon Pac It m Union Pac | 4 Onio & Miss Int $96 Un Pac tuc d1}g Ohio & Miss con. Alt & TH Ist m. 97 St Louis Iron M Mil & St Paul Ist m Mil & St P lst m, 73 Dei, Lack West 2d mx ‘Tol & Wab Ist m, ex ‘Tol & W ist m, StL a Toi & Wab2dm ....... ‘Tol & W cons conv. Han & Napies 1st m, THE CITY BANK SHARE3. ‘The following were the bids for city bank stocks to-day:—New York, 135; Munhattan, 145; Mer- chants’, 117; Mechanics’, 132; Union, 137}¢; America, 146; City, 225; Phenix, 100%; Fulton, 158; Galla- tin National, 116; State of New York, 113; Com- merce, 11544; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 110; American Exchange, 11534; Bank of the Republic, 114; Banover, 102!¢; Irving, 124; People’s 135; Nas- sau, 105; Corn Exchange, 125; st. Nicholas, 11214; Commonweaith, 75; Importers and Traders’, 167; Park, 168; New York National Exchange, 97; Cen- tral National, 100; Fourth National, 110; Ninth Na- tional, 10734; Gold Exchange, 103; Bankers and Brokers’ Assoctation, 99; German-American, 105, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The following 18 the report of specie exported from the aistrict of New York for the week ending March 2, 1872:— February 28—* 05 9836 £W. 97" Tol, F & W, Burin div. Tol, Poo & War 2d m N York & N Uaven 6s eamer Algeria, uiverpool— fe sesecersree coe + $304,048 London— American gold com 41,000 February 29—Steamer Rising Wall—Americad gold COIN ...66 .ee+ eeesee 1,100 February 29—steamer Rising Star, San Joae—Engiish sovereigns .. 7,600 American ZOld...+++++- 12,750 March 2—Steamer Main, Mexican silver dollars. 6,000 Silver bullion. 16,046 pool—Silver pars... Aimerican gold coin . March, 2—lrig M. M. Williams, Arroyo, P. R.—American gold coin........ ....- ae March 2—Steamer City of Nevada, Havana— Spanish doubloons... oe sees March 2—Schooner Rebecca Ann, Cayes—American gold Auerican stiver wapesie February 27—scnhooner Campoel Prince—American silver... Hep ad 6442 os February 28—bBrig A. B, Waterson, La- guayra—American gold coin.. 20,000 TOOL. .oocsscesecesceseereseces secrseeees ee $078,388 THE DRY GOODS TRADES The following shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the begining of the year:— For the week, 1870, 1871, 1872, Entered at port.... $3,480,389 $4,976,506 $7,275,401 Torown on inark $442,217 4,546,201 6, 677,837 Since January 1. Entered at port.....18,425,157 22,990,907 20,527,450 Tnrown on inaricet, 17,608,022 22,578,119 29,739,639 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Saturday, March 2-10:15 A.M. #10000 U8 5's, 1831, ©. 10s 20 sha Prkeicone a 0. T0000 US 2-20, cy "64... . LIT 600) Us 9°20, r,'85, 0.6.6 1 bs id 47000 US 5. 67, él 10y00 US 5 6s 12000 Tenn 6855 60s ‘4000 Tenn 6" 8 60% 1000 N" Car BB. 60% 20000 N_ Car 6 18% eure 20008 C#'s, n.d Adv. Bide 3 B00 SC 6's.n-ADIAO... 30 66 1000 Mot’s, H 4 St J is d 5% 1000 Brooklyn 6's, pk 1. 93: coh 2500) Va 6's, det 260 17g 7% ‘100 Erie 3d m. 95 34 38% 1600 Cen Pac mer B3ig 91% B3iq it} 8354 38 B29 97 855g 02 108) 4 93 8836 BaNg ‘VS %_ 92 4000 ol +107 Ju 6, 0&1 C Ist 9Big 1000 North Mo Is YLg 1000 Bos, H & rie gb. Tou Be 200 do. sees BA 200 MHL ESUP pref.cbe T15 waar d Cin tee pisbe Be and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. ‘1 #82600 US 5-20", c, "67, 12:15, $12000 US 6-20, ¢, ee it} One &Clock P. My 1300 shs Chic ANWRR 17774 Bu do co Tim 300shs Pac MSS Uo.be 61 U0 a0. . 60% Bun 400 2 u0 a 140 Erie RK pret to 400 LS AM SHR... 9 100 MH A St, Hovesty: OT 200 a b e,bs 92 QO MUAStP pf...be,bd 7734 au 91 WO dO serens,. Tig 50) do. ¥1% (100, 6, C&T RE. 9 900 Panama nit. 83° 100 B &St Jo RR Picts guars: 9) 1y0 Cleve « 200 a0. 30 800 vol, O Too" 4 200 Del, L CLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOCK P, M Western Union. Northwestern. 2h a HRN L Lake Sbure scp BB a 85% Han eats Ventanas 4 ies fos Col, C & Ind Cea wis ae EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, March 2-2 P, M.— Consols closed at 92% for money and 9336 a for the wc count American securities quiet. United States five-tweniy a Tobia, 91% + 1865%s, old, 9239; 1867's, Y24g; Len-iorties, FRawkront Bounse.—FRANKYORT, March 2—A, United states five-twenty bonds opened at 934 1or the of 1864, gate Dowese--f amie March 3—A, M.—Rentes opened ue wb 503, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,—LIVERPOOT, March 2-2 P. M.—Tue cotton market closed heavy, Middilng uplands, 1d. ; middling Urieana, Idd. @ 114d. The sales of ine day have beea 4/00 baes, including for expurt and specu- lation. Sales on ship vamed at New have been made atild, ‘Three taousand four hundred and sixty-six bules of cotion have been landed at Liverpool from Gaives- , Texas. too yRvOOL BREADSTUFPS MARKET. —LIVRRPOOL, March et is quiet, Wheat, lis. # ile. bd. per in, MARKET.—Livenroo!, March ewt. ‘or Cumberland cut, ARS EE RAVER TOL March 2— Bla. oO! BStusiebned oon Renned 170, per gallon. PRTROLEUM ed petroleum, 179d, 0 17%4d, Der galiam » WHEN THE BAND BEGINS TO PLAY. Much Ado About Nothing—A Sait Instituted for Ten usand Doilars Damages Against the Proprietors of Variety Theatres in Th City and Musiv Dealers. At the opening of the Umon Square Theatre, in this city, the management, among other novelties, introduced a lady vocalist, then recently from Eng- jand, named Annie Adams, This songstress, among other ditties, sang one wich became very popular, and was known as “When the Band Begins to Piay.’? When this star female vocatis’s engagement ter- minate:l bere the song soon came into great requi- sition, and especialy at tne Theatre Comique, where Miss Jennie Huglies entertained large audiences nightly hy the xaivete manner in Which she sang the words and music. Tony Pastor, too, the impressario of the Bowery Opera House, favored the detectable assemblage which hie to bis place of resort with this much-renowned song. Inthe height of the success of “When tie Band Begins to Play” the music was forced to stop. An injunction was issued by Judge Frederick W. Loew, of the Court of Commoa Pleas, on tie apph- cation of Edwin James, who clalmed that Harry Wall, the Engtisn actor, 1n cu-operation wita George W. tut, composed the song and had it copyrignted In the year 1871; that it was uniawtully sung mm the theatres before-mentioned, and the words aud the music were tllegally sold by 8S. T. Gordon & Co, J. L. Peters, C. H. Ditson and Onver Ditson, masic publishers in the city of New York. In response to Mr, James’ complaint, one of the defendants, Josh Hart, secured the sere vices of William F, Howe, the well-known tree- decker, to defend his sul, and yesterday Mr. Bowe filed the following answer in reply to the plainids complaint:— New York Court oF ComMON Preas—Harry Wait, Plaintif, vs. Josh Hart and Others, Dyend= ants.—The answer of Josh Hart, one of the deieud- ants above named, by Wiliam 4, Howe, is attor- ney, showeth that said Josn Hart denies each and every allegauion in said complaiut of the piamuil herein—except as hereinaiver adinitted. And this defendant, Jos Hart, admits thav pialntid is a Britisher and @ supject of Queea Victoria of Great britain, and avers an: alieges that inasmuch as plana and 18 for prospective damages 1t snould properly be submitted to tue National Board Of Arbitration vow holaing at Geneva. And this deiendant denies that tue song, “When the Band Beyins co Play,’ Was origiuaily composed or written by either plaintif, the said Harry Wall, or said Geo, W. Hunt, or by botn of them joumty, or that they or either of them were the sole owners or proprietors. And this defendant, Josh Hart, alieges on inior- mation that said song, im substance, was sung and played under different names, to Wit:— “When the Winds Begin to Whistle”? “When tac Band Begins to Blow,” aud other names, for and during @ period of avout fity years belore the era Of the plamufl ana the said George Hunt and Annie Adama; thatit was sung on the highways aud by- Ways or London, the capiial Of Old England, at tae concert saloons and gardens there; by itinerant venders of the finuy tribe, and that its melodious strains were dally dispeased to music-bungry urchins by street hand organs in the city of Lon- dou over one hundred years ago; wat it was very euerally suug by ‘fish and coster mongers in the streets of London long before the maternal originator of sald plaimuf ushered him into this mundane sphere, Deiendant Iérther auswers that said sung Las no pecutilary value whatever except 88 a relic of antiquity, and was sung all over thls country vefore this Knglish plainuf ever put foot on American soil, Wherefore deiendaut demands that platotif’s complamt as to tis defendant be dismissed, and that unis defendant be decreed the costs of this actiun. WILLIAM F, HOWE, Defendant's Attorney. STATE AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK, 83.—Joseph Hart, being duly sworn, deposes aud says that he has beard read the toregoiug answer aud knows the contents thereof, aud that the same are true of his own knowledge, except as to those things stated on information anu veilel, aud Luese he believes to be true. Sworn to, &¢., JOSH HART. The case thus far has evoked considerable com- ment among the theatrical profession, as the point raised will decide whether one singer can sing the original songs of another, The action of the Courts in the matter wili be Jooked Lorward to with great unterest, ARREST OF A HORSE THIEF, Between three and four o'clock yesterday morn- ing Officer Laurie, while patrolling his post in the village of Yonkers, Westchester couuty, halted’ a suspicious individual who was riding a horse, with- out saddle or bridie, in the direction of New York. Upon being questioned the fellow told such a plausible story that the officer allowed him to pro- ceed unmolested, but, un sover, second thougnt, cluded to report the circumstances io Serg Ausun, Who Was then on duty, The resuit was that the sub-station at Spuyten Duyvil was promptiy notified of the occurrence by telegraph, and in- atructed to detain the man and horse when they should put in an appearance, Accordingly the arrest was effected later in the morning, wien the equestrian was unable to give # satisfuctory ac- count of himself, Subsequently A man named Wi- liain Dederer called at the Yonkers police station and lodged intormation of his having had a horse stolen irom his premises during the night, the de- scription of which left no doubt that tue captured animal was his, The tmef, who gave his name as Frank Crawiord, alias John Dress, was taken before Justice Seeley, and was by that oficial fully com- mitted to await the action of the Grand Jury, which meets at White Piains to-morrow. ROBBING A SHOE STORE. The Thieves Caught. Some time during Friday night the shoe store No, 892 Fourth avenue was broken open and robbed of $200 worth of shoes, Just before daybreak yester- day morning Oficers Brennan and Beam, of the saw two men entering the fancy store 234 Grand street with a trunk apiece. On arresting them the trunks they carried were found to contain the very shoes that nad been stolen trom the Fourth avenue store, Yesterday afternoon the prisoners were taken to the Tombs Police Court, and in default of $1,000 cach were locked up. They gave their names as Isaac Eph- rans and Lewis Jacobs. a ED MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. rk, N. Y., on Wodnes- on, February 28, by the Rev, Henry Dater, Dr. J. S. Biep to Miss ALICE E. Jongs, youngest daughter of Rev. J. W. Jones, all of Hyde Park. No cards, JARDINE—GIOVANNONI.—On Tuesday, February 27, at the residence of the bride’s parents at Fort Lee, N. J., by Rev. H. M. Booth, of Englewood, pl otclon D. JARDINE to EMMA A. GIOVANNUNI, NO cards, . Died. ALLISON.—On Friday, March 1, Mary, wife of John Allison, alter a long illness, aged 44 years, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 233 Niutn avenue, on Sunday, at half-past one. Paisley (Scotland) paper please copy. BEECHER.—On Saturday, March 2, of pneumonia, Joun J. BERCHER, in the S6th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the tamily, the friends of his brother-in-law, Ward 6, Smith, the members of Polar Star Lodge, No, 345, the members of Wasn- ington Lodge No, 21, F. A. M., are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, irom the residence of his brother-in-law, Theodore Reeves, No, 240 East Twenty-sixth street, on Tuesday, Marcu 5, at one o'clock P. M. BIRDS ‘LL.—At Chappaqua, New York, on Satur- day, March 2, ABIGAIL, Wile of Daniel L. Birdsall, aged 69 years, Funeral at Friends’ meeting house, Chappaqua, Wednesday, March 6, at eleven o'clock. Trains leave Grand Central depot at twenty-five minutes past eignt o'clock A. M. Carriages at depot. Bonak.—In Brookiyn, E. ))., on Saturday, March 2, Ropert, third son oi Thomas and Electa Bonar, aged 20 years and 1 month. The relatives and friends of the family are respec:- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 173 Taylor sireet, netween Bedford an avenues, on Monday afternoon, March 4, at two o'clock. BROWN.—On ‘thursiay, February 29, THomas ay ie of John S, and Sarah £. Brown, aged™l4 m ‘ts. ‘rhe tuneral will take place to-day (Sunday) from the residence of his graudmotuer, Mrs, Mallon, 210 West Nineteenth street, at two o'clock, Berz.—On Friday, Maren 1, CAROLINE, daughter of Jonn and Catnarine Betz, aged 1 year, 11 iontns and 22 days Reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, 230 North First street, Sunday, March 3, at twelve o'clock M,, to the Lutheran Cemetery. Boyp.—in_ Wiiltamsvurg, on Friday, Maren 1, Tuomas W. Bory. Funeral on Monday, March 4, at two o'clock P. M., irom 149 Fourth street, between South Second and Third streets, ‘ CHERSvoY.—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 2, Epwarp B, CHEREVoyY (of the tirm of Weathered & herevoy), 1D the 66th year of his age. Due notice of tuneral nereafier. CLARK.—OD Saturday, Fevruary 24, at the resi- deuce of his daughter, in Wiikesvarre, va., Mrs. Charles Westield, PATRICK CLARK, in the 80th year of his age. Conuins.—On Friday, March 1, Jonn, eldest son of Witham P. and Catherine Collins, aged 3 years and 3 months, Tue friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the resiuence of fis parents, 46 West Eighteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CoLLins.—On Friday evening, March 1, HANNAI R. MaSTERSON, Wile of Peter D. Collis, in the oth: year of her age. Funeral services at her late residenco, 142 West Twenty-third street, om Monday, Maren 4, at one o'clock P. M, Relatives and friends of the family gre invited to attend without iurther notice, Her aNwAJNA Will be InLEFTEd 1B GreEMH IG CemMgisry, NEW YURK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, CoNLIN.—On Saturday, Murch 2, of membranous | funeral, from her late residence, 70 Norfolk street, croup, LoLc, only daughter of James 8. and Emma | on sunday, the 3d instant, at one o’cloc! Conlin, im the 6th year oi her age. ‘rhe relatives aod friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 432 Eghth avenue, on Atonday, March 4, atone P, M. ©RISSY.—On Friday, March 1, CHARLES MARCY | ZeM, youngest sou of Samuel FP. and annie &, Crissy, aged 2 years, 6 months and 6 days. Funeral trom the resiaence of tus parents, No, 24 Newark sreet, Hoboken, N, J., on Sunday, Maren 3, at one o'clock P.M. Newark papers please copy. CUMMINGS.—On Saturday, March 2, MICHARL CUMMINGS, In the 43d year oO: his are, the relatives aud iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend its funeral, from the res. | idence of his brotver, Simon, No, 30) East Twenty- third street, on Monday next, at two o’clock P. M, Doopy. m Friday, March 1, of debility, Mary COONEY, wile OF James Doody, native of Clonmel, cougty Tipperary, Ircland, in the 60th year of her age, ‘fhe relatives and friendsof the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), March 3, at two o'clock P. M., from St. James’ Cathedral, Jay strect, brooklyu, without further notice. DunKIN.—In Orange, N. J., on Saturday, March 2, 1872, AGNes C., wie Of John T. Dunkin, in the 41s¢ year of her age. The iriends of the family and of her father, James H. Beers, are invied to atiend the runeral, at Christ Church, Orange Junction, on Taesday, March 872, at eleven A, M. ‘rains leave Barclay street 40 ANd 10:10, Eapert.—On Thursday evening, February 29, ANN SARIS wue of Henry Egoert, m ine 65th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to aiteid the funeral, at her late resia2nce, 141 West Houston streei, this (Suuday) afternoon, at two O'CLOCK. i NNIS.—At her residence, 410 Pearl street, ANN, the beloved wile of Lawreuce Ennis, in her 39th year, Notice of funeral hereafter. Evans.—in Brockiyn, on Saturday, March 2, Epirn Beever, youngest daughter or Henry M and Adelaide Beeve Evans, aged 11 months and 13 days, ‘The relatives and Irends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the restience of her parents, 144 Clinton street, corner Li on Monday, dtn inst., at two o’cloc! ELDRED, —GkO. W. ELDRED, in the 37 age. Notice—The members of Mannahatta Council, No, 21, 0. U. A, M.. andthe Order in general, are re- guested to meet at Mannahatia Rooms, No, 208 Higuth avenue, i {ull regatia, at three P. M,, Sune day, Magen 3, to nd the funeral of our deccasea brother, G. W. Eldred. — By order of the Councillor, D. M. SHAW, Firzrarricx.—On Saturday morninz, March 2, 1872, av her residence, 162 Eighth avenue, after A protracted illness, JOUANNA, tue beloved wile of John Fitapairick, aged 59 years, native of Kings county, Ireland, Her remains will be taken to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'ciock, where a solemn requiem mass wiil be offered tor the re; ose of her soul; thence to Calvary’ Cemetery for interment, ‘The relatives aad friends of the family are respect. fully invited to atiend, VirzraTRIcK.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 1, Rev, EDWARD G. FITZPATRICK, pastor of St. Pat- rick’s church. Brooklyn, aged 32 years and 18 days. A solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul in St. Patrick’s church, Kent avenue, Urooklyp, on Tuesday, Marci 6, at half-past ten o'clock, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, ‘he reverend clergy and bis friends ate respectfully invited to attend, Forsy7i—0n0 Friday, Maretit, at Mendham, N. J., WiLtiam W. Forsyrn, in ‘the 63d year of his a i. year of his xe. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Mendham, N, J., on Tuesday, March 6, at one o'clock P. M. FiNNIGAN.—On Wednesday, February 28, MICHAEL FINNIGAN, in the 26th year Of his age. Relatives and triends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Mott Haven, Westchester county, on Sunday, March 3, at twelve o'clock. Ferpon.—On Friday, March 1, Morgan Rosert Fexvox, son of Winfleld S. and Annie K, Ferdon, aged 4 months and 26 days, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend te funeral, ou Sunday, March 3, at haif- past one o'clock P. M., from his parents’ rest- dence, 313 West Twenty-niuth street. The members of a Lodge, No. 583, #. aud A, M., are Invited to attend, Gorrug.r,— On Friday, March 1, after a lingering illness, LeoroLy Gorrug.F, aged 68 years, 38 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family, a:so the friends of his sons, Mordecai L., Joseph ana Leon, are respectiully iuvited to attend the funeral, Jrom his late residence, 237 East Fifty-fiftn strcet, be- tweea nd and Third avenues, on Sunday, March 3, at two o’clock P. M, . Philadelphia (Pa.), Louisville (Ky.) and Nashville (Teun.) papers please copy. Grirrren.—On Thursday, February 29, ELiza JAN, beloved wile of Owen Gritith,. in ber 33a year, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully tavited to attend the tuneral, on Sunday, Match 3, at two P.M., at her late residence, 133 Sands street, Brooklyn. GILLIGAN.—On Friday, March 1, MICHAEL GILT GAN, of Farniharpy, parish of Skreen aud couaty of Sligo, Ireiand, aged 78 years, ' ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend ‘tue faneral, trom his late residence, 122 Baxter sireet, this (Sunday) after. Doon, at Lwo O'clock, GiLseRt.—On Friday, March 1, AMANDA, widow of Ephraun Gilbert. The funeral services wil! take place at the Baptist Tlome for the Aged, 41 Grove street, on Monday, the 4th taost., at eleven o'clock A. M, GUITINGER.—AL Jersey City, On Friday, March 1, 1872, WILLIAM ‘I. GUTTINGEK, & native of Neuen- burg, Germany, aged 44 years, 10 months aud 11 days. His relatives and friends are respectfully invitec to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 4: Gregory street, Jersey City, on Sunday, March 3, at two o’clock P. M. The funeral services will be neld at St. Matthew's German Lutheraon church, South rite street, Jeracy City, a6 hali-past two o'clock Haxnis.—On Thursday, February 29, Janer Har- R18, wile of Marcus K. Harris, aged 41 years. The members ot the congregation Darech Amuno, the members of the Chevra Darecn Amuno V’Emeth and tbe Directors of the Hebrew Free School Asso- ciation are respectiully invited to attend the fune- Tal of Mrs, M. KE. Harris, this (sunday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock, jrom her late residence, No, 309 West Twenty-eighth stree A, 0) NGER, Prestdent. Haws.—At the residence of her mother, on Friday, March 1, MALVINA BRONSON, Widow of William H. Haws, The reiatves and friends of the familly are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from St, Ann’s Episcopal churon (Dr. Gallaudet), coroer of Kighteenth sireet and Filth avenue, on Monday, March 4, at ten o’clock A. M. . Hayneck,—In Jersey City, on Friday, March 1, of typhoid fever, JoHN GEORGE HAYBECK, Justice of Peace, and only son of Joun G, Haybeck, of New York, aged 41 years, 4 months and 15 davs. Funeral service on Sunday, at one o'clock, at his late residence, 36 Henderson street, corner of Mor- gan street, Jersey City. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend. HAYNFS.—bSuddenly, on Friday, March 1, FRANCIS HENRY HAYNES, in the 62d year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother-in-law, William Ludwig, No, 5 avenue D, on Tuesday afternocn, at one o’clock, Harris.—On Thursday, February 29, Janet, the beloved wife of Marcus E, Harris, 10 the 41st year of her age. “ The relatives and {rienas of the family are respect. fully invited to atteud the funeral, at half-past ten o'clock, from her late residence, 309 West Twenty-eighth street, HAYBECK.—In Jersey City, on Friday, March 1, JOHN GEORGE HAYBECK, Jr., aged 41 years, 4months and 15 days. Fuoeral will take place from his late residence, corner Morgan and Prospect streets, Jersey City, on Sunday, at one o'clock P. M. JerreRYS.—On Thursday, February 29, after a short but severe illness, MARY E. ANGEVINE, Wile of Jonn H. Jeiferys, Can 38 years And 9 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Sixth dtreet Baptist churctf, between avenues C and b, ‘this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock Cort d Kasset.—On Friday, Marca 1, NICHOLAS KAsseL, In the 62d year of his age. Reiatives and friends, also the 7éer Schiller and Franklin Widow and Orphan Societies, are respect- Sully invjte@ to attend the tuneral, from tne Ln theran cfurch, corner Filteenth street and sixth avenue, on Monday (4th 1 ), at 2 o'clock P. M. KILtiLeA.—At San Francisco, on Thursday, Feb. ruary 16, 1872, ROs# KILLILEA, only sister of Jon, Michael and Captain Thomas Kiliilea, Deceased was @ native of Ballinasioe, Irelana. Balitnasloe papers prease copy. KiLtgeN.-—On Friday, Marca 1, Micnarn Kit- LEEN, @ native of Niilton, county Ciare, Ireland, The relapives and triends of the family, and those of his brother-in-law, Hugh Carrigan; also the-mem- bers of the St, Patrick’s Mutual Alliance, are re- quested to attend the funeral, from nis late resi- dence, 450 Washington street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at halt-past one o'clock. KELLY—On Saturday, Marck 2, Tomas KELLY, aged 38 years, ‘The relatuves and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral,tirem his late residence, 2% Washington street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one O'CIOCK. KNarr.—At West Morrisanie, on Saturday, March 2, 18Tz, NANCY S. KNarr, widow of Lewis Kk. Knapp, in the Glst year of ner age. The relatives and sriends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner oi Juliet street and Gerard ave- nue, on Monday morning, March 4, at ten o'cior Kipp.—At Galveston, on Saturday, Feoruary 17, of pneumonia, McKINSTRY Kipp, The reiatives and iriends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend his funeral, from hisiate resi- dence, 162 Wyckoff street, Brookiyn, this (Sunuay) afvernoon, at three o'clock, Lake.—On Friday, March 1, at Brookiyn, THOMAS J. LAKE, son Of Thomas and Anne Lake, in the 34th year ol lis wee. Semecery, on Sunday, 3d iuterment in Greenwood Instant, at three o'clock 5 rch 2, Mi) of James Lealiy, aued 44 years, ianceormnecnchiiat ‘The junera\ will take place on Monday, March 4, from the corner of South Kighth " verve ace : : ghth and Green streets, HONARP.—SARAT F, LRONA ‘wito of Leoni aged 23 years and “odayR “ita , The, ves and friends | | i | are anvited to atvemd the_ | Agdress: MappEN.—On Fritay, March Dkn, In the 30th year of bis age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to autend the Ioneral, from ms late residence, 152 orga street, this (Sunday) aftersoon, at two o’cloc! MANwanine.—On Saturday, March 2, Srwon WOL- corr MANWARING, in the 62d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famiv are respect. fully invitea to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 68 King street, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, MULLER.—In South Brookiyn, corner Hoyt and Second streets, on Friday, Ma 1, the beloved daughter of Christopher and Lucinda Mailer. Relatives ana friends are respectiuily invited to attend the iuneral, on Sunday, March 3, at two o'clock, 5 McCLURG.—On Saturday, March 2 FRANK, only son of John and Elien McClurg, awed 4 mouths. ‘The relatives and friends are respecttully invited | to attend the funeral, from 353 West Sixteenth street, on Monday, Mareh 4, at oe o'clock P.M. McOLK ‘On Saturday, March 2, Macy ALLEN MANSFIELD MCCLOUD, youngest Caughter of George and Margaret McCioud, aged 4 years ana 1 month. ‘The reiatives and friends 0° the family are re fully invited to attend the funeral, from dence of her parents, 219 Christy street, on Monday, arch 4, at two o'clock P.M, NcELWary,—On Friday, March 1, MARY, ter of James Mefiwain, Esq., of this elty, Funeral from Brick Church, corner of Fi'th ave- nue and Thircy-seventh street, this day (Sunday), At _half-past one o’vlock, McInTosit,—The friends of the late Alexander and the reste daugo- James Mcintosh, of Pictou, Nova Scotia, are respect- fully requeste! to attend funeral services, to be held at Dr. Burehard’s church, on [hirteenth street, beiween Sixth and Seventh avenue Sunday evening, March 3, at half-past seven v’clock, MCLAREN,--On Friday, March 1, ANNIE JOSE+ PHINE, eldest daughter of Joseph'and Carrie J. McLaren, church, New York avenue and Herkimer street, Brooxlyn, on Mouday afternoon, 41h instant, at three o'clock, The relatives and friends of the famliy are respectiully invited to attend, McKay.—In San Franetsco, on t y, February 9, HENRY MCKAY, native of Jamesiown, Va., the son of Maria and James McKay, aged 33 years, 9 months and 22 days. McELRoy.—On Saturday, March 2, 1872, RicHarp F., second son of Fenton C. and Helen M. McEtroy, | aged 7 years, 7 months and 18 days, Atter months of agonived snifering, which was borne with @ humility and resignation absolutely astonishing in one of snch tender years, God has at last taken His chila to dwell with Him in a far brighter world, Where pain is uuknown aud hap- | piness perfect. rs Qui plus, prudens, humilis, pudicus, Sobriam duxit sine labe vitam, Donec humanos unimavit au Spiritus artus, The relatives and friends of the famfly are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the arents, 187 Dean, between Hoyt and Bond streets, Brooklyn, on Monday, the 4th of Mareh, at two o'clock P. M. Albany, New York and Philadelphia papers please copy. NAGLE.—On Friday, March 1, after a brief illness, Ricwarp J, NaGuE, inf the 37th year of his age. His remains will be taken from his late reskte! 136 Sands street, Brooklyn, on Monday morning, at halt-past ten o'clock to the Cathedral in Jay street, where a solemu high mass of requiem will ve offered for the repose of Is soul, and from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, The relatives and friends ol the jamily are invited to attend, Newcoms,,,Suddenty, on Saturday, March 2, at Teuafy, N. J., CHARLES Newcous, Norron.—In this city, on Saturday, March 2, after & long tliness, EMiLy A, Nonion, eldest daughter of Dwight Bishop. NEYHOF! uddenly, on Weinesday, February’ 28, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M., GEORGE W. Neynorr, of congestion of the vrain, axed 15, ‘The relatives and {riends, also members of Park Lodge, are requested to attend che funeral, at the residence of his tather, No.3 Mutts’ lane, Fifty- fourth stroet aad Eleveuth avenue, at one o'clock P. M., on Sunday. ParreN,—On Saturday, March 2, ELIZABETH ANN, youngest daughter of Mathew aud Mary U. Patter, aged 14 years and 16 days. Kelatives ana friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attena the funeral, from the rest- dence of her parents, 14 Attorney street, on Monday, March 4, at half-past one o'clock I. M. Purpy.—On Thursday, February 29, CORNELIUS L. Purpy, tn the 63d ites of his age. Funera services wilt be tield at iis late residence, corner of First avenne and 113th street, on Sunday afternoon, 3d inst., at two o'clock, ‘The remains will be taken to White Plains for interment, PEreRSON.—On Saturday, March 2, of Bright's disease, GHOKGE FRANCIS, 80n of the late George F, Peterson, aged 21 years and 7 months, Friends of the family are respectiully mvited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his ncle, Archibald A. Peterson, 357 West Thirty- ond street, on Monday, March 4, at tifree o'clock P. M. PowERr.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March1, AN- NIE M. KgaRNS, wile of Jonn E. Power, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 65 York street, on Sunday, March s, at two P, M. Raprorp.—On Friday morning, Maren |, Joan J. Raprorp, aged 22 years, 11 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and (rtends of the ‘amily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 156 West Thirty-flth street, this (Snnday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Ryen.—On Saturday, March 2 Henry G. W. RYER, only son of George and Mary Ann Kyer, aged 11 months and 4 days. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, 122 Sullivan street. SIEDENBURG.—On Friday, March 1, 1572, GaRKIT W. SIEDENBURG, the beloved son of Diederich and Catharina Sieqenburg, azed § months and 21 da: 8. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, arch 3, at hall-past one P. M., from his late resi- dence, 620 Greenwich street, SmirH.—At West Farms, on Friday, March 1, MARY ANN, wile of Wilitam Smit The relatives and Irien to attend the funeral on Sunday, 3d inst., at two o'clock, from the residence of William Smith, Hunv’s Point road, TaRreY.—On Friday, March 1, of apoplexy, WIL- LIAM TARPEY, &@ native of the county Koscommon, Ireland, in the 40th year of his age, ‘The frienay are respectfully invited to attend tne foneral, from his late residence, 240 bast Forty. seventh street, thence to Calvary Cemetry,. this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Tontn.—On Friday, March 1, MARY JANK TosIN, beloved daughter of James anc Fanny Tobin, aged 6 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 155 West Seventeenth street, at hali-past one, on Sun- day afternoon, March 3, TRUE.—At Omaba,Neb., on Saturday, February 24, Marra Lavinia Rour, of New York, wife of Albert aged 52 years, C, True, ‘The remains were taken to Greenwood for inter- ment. ‘Topp.—On Friday morning, March 1, WILLIAM J., son of George W. Todd, in his 21st year, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 263 West Twenty-sccond street, on Monday, 4th instant, at one o'clock. VERMILYEA.—On Thursday, February RICHARD VERMILYRA, youngest son of G. Rosena Vermilyea, aged 6 years, 6 months and 9 days, Wrap the cold white shroud around him; Fola his arms around his breast; Lay him gently in 1s comin; Littie Dickie has gone to rest, The rejatives and (riends of the :amitly are respect- folly mvited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Janal street. . vos aaa On Friday, March 1, WiInmEL- MINA, daughter of H. W d Catharina von Damm, aged 8 years, 11 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the Olt- man's Lodge, No. 446, and the Reltef society of St. Paul's church are respectfully inviied to attend the funeral, from her /ate residence, corner Mauger Waterbury streets, Williamsburg, on Sunday, March 3, at two o'clock P. M. z West.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 29, James |), WesT, aged 33 years. Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of hig father, Thomas West, 168 Degraw sirect, on Sunday, at one o’ciock P. M. Paterson (N. J.) papers please copy, Wess.—On Thursday, February 29, Ronert D. WeBR, 1n the 32d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hiram Lodge, No. 449, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Commumon, corner of Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, this (sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SumMoNs.—The members of Hiram Lodge (No. 449) F. and A, M, are hereby summoned to atten! a special communication, to be held at the lodge room, corner of Eighth avenue and Eighteenth street, this (Sunday) afiernoon, at one o'clock sharp, for the purpose of bike the funeral of our late worthy Brother Robert D. Wend, The members of sister lodges are fraternally invited to attend. By order of JOSEPH PARRELL, Master. WILLIAM F, Bistor, Secretary. WuytTF.—On Thursday, February 29, ELizapeTit Wurte, wife of Thomas Whyte, of congestion of the liver, late of Neilston, Renirewshire, scouland, in the 56th year of ber age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate re- ae 409 West Forty-fourth street, on Sunday, arch 3, at one o'clock, Wyiir.—On Saturday, March 4%, after a long til- ness, Jonn C. WYLIE, age . 40 years, Mis friends are respectfully invited to attend the Mineral, from the Forty-lourtn street Methodist Epis+ capal church, near Tenth avenue, ou Monday, March at past twelve o'clock. a er TERR RN TT THE LEOTUR E SAASOS. KOTURE-BY ©. OSBORNE WARD, AT MASON Hali, Thirteenth street, at 8 Subject—" ht nterpational—W at It Is Realizing !* ‘Seata tree. i B LARD. STANDARD Po leon jew denizns; also Baga an * ‘aining to billiards, at lowant pricea,, il, W COLLEN DEH, successor to Phelan & Collender, 738 Brosdway. si NEWSPAPERS. ANTED THE NEW YORK HERALD FOR 1868, 1569 : tnd), or for any part of thove years, Pear iee emanate yet Hera sure | dissolved by mutual consent, J. | at our efice, COPARTNERSHIPS. : pie ann Map- | ACTIVE OR SPECIAL rantnin “WANTED—WITEE capital, to join advertiser in cotton brokerage am! come Shisase acveasleg bustuomy 2200 tak rotiea ortate years’ experience. Address K., box 5,949 N. ¥. Post ollice. {SSOLNTION OF PARTNERSAIP.—MR. A. OPPE! heimer has this day witedeawa from our firm, Opens heimer, Seiler. Co, The remaining partnera wilt conduct the business with the same eacrgy and promptaess, under tie new firm of HOLLENDER « SELLER, Shoe Manutac- turers, 29 Warren street. HE COPARTNERSHIP under the name of J, W. 0' NGR“TOFORE EXISTING O'Brien & Kelly was this dag iam paving ait debie t 142 Nassau stre. SW. O'BRIEN. JAMES R. KELLY, and coll York. New York, Feb, 27, 1872. ting all moneys suo said firm, Y BUSING Pee INIELES. 3 A. ADDITIONAL CAPITAL. Merchants, manufacturers an? 0 + roqnieing more capital, OF persons desiring (vest money busi @s wel meet with reasponsible portaniees (carefully Investignted) at sold ow coramission, 8. CARLETON & CO., anclal Agents., 9 Broadway. ns nd 453 Broadway. 0 Wail street. 18. Co, paints, &eg partie | he funeral services will be heid at St, Andrew's NITY Is OFFERED TO inthe tobacco. business; an be bought out if ap- ars appiy to ALLEN, REY wr FROM $10,000 TO or'siient, fn an old established pro~ west side of city, doing a fine unt ean be’ made to pay ” but with the ab BIG resent year, Kor information address X. ¥, 2, Herald ofc A gousD NESS MAN, WITH A SMALL CAPT. cs tal, ta way 5 ke an interest in a well known bus ness, entabiisLed nia OYD, 29 Broadway, first Boor. PUTE, WITH ABOUT $8 ns partner's Interest in a soun No a c. P, WILLIAMS, Dey atreet, New York. “MAN OF Tt the reti “pasties &00.'s, 26 LADYIN BROOKLYN, REQUIRING AN EXTEN- h vives to take ® partner eompe- ish manu! of Newberry tent wo su manufacturing or a sty! millinery itted up for spring trade, minus si Vigpose of this branch on easy terms if nine suan!) capital reyitite «Ror partionla ress, with nine ana residence, EXTENSION, box 150 Hera . N ACTIVE PARTNER WANTED--WITH 93,000 TO. $5, 1 Increase a ceaterl and legitimate. busl- Tees (hat payn 4 Apvly from 1 to 1 Vearl street. PURCHASE AN ea wholesale and manutactnring Business, 1m ation on Broadway; sales upwards of $80,000 5 rent low; about $100 cash required; satisfactory reasons for selling; worth twice ‘he amount. Address ALACRITY, giving naine ant address, box 126 Herald otlee. FORTUNE FOR SOMEBODY.--A SPLENDID BU! ni article staple and a monopoly of the mark protite 150 ner cent: will sell very low, little cash required. CLARKE & ABBOTT, 202 5 BARGAIN FOR CASH. and only roadway. AN ESTABLISHED STA- tonery and Music Store fe, on ong of the leadi f the city; Lease, + Fixtorg awit; e neixhborhood of three schouls and ges: will be sold cheap if applied for immediately, Address STATIONERY, station ¥. W. PARTNER (SILENT OR ACTIVE) WANTED—IN a manufacturing and wholesale business, well known, old established, domg all the business they can, No auel chance can be found, Address G. W., box 126 Herald office, USINESS MAN, WITH $25,000 TO $50,000, WOULD BE acceptable as partner in an old established cotton com- talesion drm, making over $40,000 annually, Address COM- 2 ralit oi WANT ‘D—IN GOOD PAYING BUSI- {\OR $5,000 CASH A SERVICKABLE PARTY NGET uew stock commission house now form= tn Stock Exchange; mod pit nage secured: this is an opportunity Cor an ener- to hecome associated with every way unexceptionable, ER, 11 Wall street, room 10, WANTED, IN A FIRST aking establishment on Broad- tic party with small cn, those who will be foun in Apply to CITAS. A, ALEX ANDE OR SALE—OR PARTNE elas millinery and dress way. Address B,, station D. ALF OR THIRD INTERES IN THE OLD ESTAB- lished Ship Chandlery and Stores 50 Weat street will be iaposed of to a good party. ATENT RIGHTS SOLD ON COMM iy pablishers of “The Patent Bulletin.’ vertise. Real Estate, Stores and Manufacturing Businesses sold and ditional Capttal procured tor merchants, mauifaetarers, orations, &¢. ablisher 1865, hy NO. ¥ st Now 1s the tne t R DES| IN A FLOURISHING MANU- facturing business (hardware and house furnishmg goods), only limited by capital employed; 10 years estab- lished; large protits ; esi now invested; equal foterest $7,000) Address MANUFACTURER, box 129 Herald oilice, OULTRY.—I WILL INV SOME CAPITAL AS partner with a party paving & well estab! ‘Address E. U. S., Herald ottice. ARTNER WA retiring pai lars ‘0 TAKE THE PLACB OF A Jobbing house; about fifteen thousand particulars and in- terview given by addri KET, Herald office, ARTNER WANTED.-THE ADVERTISER HAVING A large trade and extensive acqui ance in a safe basi- neas, already established on « firm footing, which requires additional capital oniy to imcraane it very largely, desires ® i ,000 to 50,000 capital, Address M. G., box 4}637 Pom ofice. ARTNER WANTED—IMMEDIATELY. A SOBER, IN- dustrious man, to take an interest in an established ‘Wholesale commission business; only a few hundred dollars required; services more object than money, Address Ha, box 5,158 Post office. ARTNER WANTE! m. aad go For particulars address ENERGY, XTEAM BRICK YARD FOR SALE—CAPACITY SD making and marke! for 3,000,000 to 5,000,000 brie! year. CHAS, WOOD, Middietown, Orange county, N. ANTED—AN ACTIVE OR SPECIAL PARTNE! with $6.00), 10 a wh dquor house 14 years’ stand: 0 in. city and FOR country ; best city reference given and required, No agents peed alewer. Adress 3. Me box 23 eruld office. ) ANTED, $30,000 TO $60,000—OWING TO CONTINUED {ll health, half or entire tutereat in an incor manufacturing company's stock, worth over par, and Targo dividends, Tt’ the entire interent ie yurchased it wil carry with it a larce yenrly saiary as treasurer, &c. ; good col {aterais or real estate taken for large pastor purchase, Ade dress B. 8., 138 Eust Fifty-ntoth at 'ANTED—A BUSINESS MAN WITIL A SMALL CAPI- tal, to take an active part of a new and profitable par teut, Inquire at 253 William street, ANTED—BY THE ADVERTISER, WHO IS ABOUT to open a first class bar and restaurant, an Assoon Murray street, room with $2,000 of $3,000. Iuquire ut No. 1 000 SALARY TO RELIABI ACTIVE YOUNG Di. man, with view to vartucrahip, tn long estab. Hshed, well paying and pleasant business, for the advance of £3,000, with Interest, and fully secured by buildings and tease.’ Apply at 29 Broadway, offices 12 and 14, frst floor, —PARTNER WANTED, WITH EQU, Mio take cuargect a liga Marian business; low rent, itive ” Address J. H., box 131 i Tease; location unsurpassed. office. € —FOR SALE, AT A GREAT BARGAIN, $3.000. pleasant, hizhly respectable and very oroft- able downtown cash business. It will bear the in- vestigation. Address box 4,309 Post oflice, New York. 4 TU $6,000, HALE CASH, HALF DESIR- $4.000 able pcg aot if any accommodation, for half fnterest; business established, paying over 10U per cent ment guarauieed agains loss. Address GIM, $5 000. —A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO ASSOOIATE ee Fe cimnel us paccacr in sume well estab business; will contribute his netice services, a good credit, and $5,000; only parties of good social as weil as commer- cfal standing need address PRINCIPAL, box 4,198 Post o 4 AND SERVICES FOR AN _ INTE! $5.00 in @ legitimate paying basiness; or Prt} bonus for # position well wecured (or at least two. and fairly rewunerat Adai SECURITY, Her $10,000, too 8t hence nding I Hi right in every particular, and whe can negotiate @ of $10,010 on gnencumbered real estate worth more than interest in the best payii business io New Y: b CONFIDENTIAL, Dox Herald Uptown Branca ottice, 1,266 Kroads TO $15.00 NEEDED TO EXTEND A 312.000 food nusinesn, Tully established, which the profits are large; the best references given so as to verify statement, Address H. L, WILLLANS, $12.000 gvod business, fully estabushed, In w the protits are large; the best references given so us to verily statement. Address H. L. WILLIAMS, Herald office. lout oflice. TO $15,400 NEEDED TO EXTEND PO AUTH “AMES. O'BRIEN ASSOCIATION—427 EAST POUR e} teenth street, at thelr reguiar monthly meeting, February vthe following oilcera were elected for the ensuing Joseph Cowley, President. Henry Foley, Vice President. Kelley, Recording Secretary, yonin, Financial secretary. Tumey, Treasurer, William J — = ——$__—_—______—. JCAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Powe to short notice by the Metropolitan Friauag pte fof Hroulway and Aun street; New tablishment, c _RESTAURAN 5 P, OWENS DESIRES TO INFORM. HIS. du wibiie that his new Restaurant for seeanccirenreneinrcite L. RB. STONE, CHIROPODIST, wifving her patrons ana the publie’ 43 Broadway to moved ber = ane sixth street, where abe i prepared to treat all who are Troubled with Corns, Bunluos aud [averted Nail, REMOVALS. takes pleacure in erally that sh __.. STORAGE, PARTIES WISHING TO SECURE A ode will Ee pted to storing he: fae oa fe i at 438 Canal street, ranning through when will be ae i §