The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1872, Page 9

FINANGLAL AND COMMERCLL, THE WEEK'S DOINGS IN WALL STREET, «The Pacific Mail Clique Swinging Around for Panama. A “Consolidated” Steamship and Railroad Route to China. The Hannibal and St, Joseph Clique Penitent and Mending Their Ways, Money and the “April Set- tlements.” Wau Sreegt, Sonpax, March 10, 1812. | a commercial circles the week has not beena Satisfactory one and a good deai of disappoint ment has been expressed among the merchants, Im one department, the grain trade, there 1s actual depression, while in dry goods the season, if not as active as anticipated, is at beat tardy. A fear that there has been considerable overtrading helps to oveate an unpleasant feeling in some quarters; but it gas yet ill-defined and may be readily removed ‘by briskness by and by. The winter nas been tate, atleast in our coider experience of 1t, and doubt- tess trade has been checked by the deferment of the ‘spring relaxation. THE MONEY MARKET, ‘The banks, still sailing very close to the shore of Whetr legal reserve, have not ventured to expand ‘their accommodations to borrowers, although the ree sources during the week were fortified by a gain of over a million and @ half in specie and greenbacks, @ud hence we find not only an active and at times ‘@tringent market in the street to the brokers bor- sowing On call, but stiffer rates for paper, which for the several grades of bankers’ and commercial as been done at 7 a 83 per cent. On call the rates ranged from 7 per cent to that Fate plus @ commission of 1-32 a 1-16 The banks have curtailed their loans to the extent of a million during the week, which proceeding, in view of their gain in legal reserve, is regarded asa Preparation on their part to meet during the next few weeks whatever demand may be made upon ‘them by the country banks in connection with the rural activity inmoney incident to what are known asthe “April settlements.” This drain is of very irregular extent and can never be even approx! miately calculated. It may amount to very little pig (ime and may be of grave extent, Foreign exchange hardened at the close of the ‘week and the leading drawers advanced thelr rates, ut rather in preparation for the ensuing week than a@saregult of any special demand on Saturday, ‘when, as usual, the market was dull. The following shows the new schedule of rates:—Sterling, sixty days’ commercial, 108% a 10934; do., good to prime wankers’, 10934 a 1094; do,, short sight, 1103¢ a1 10%; Paris, sixty days, 5.25 a 5.20; do., short sight, 5.163, @ 5.15; Prussian thalers, 72 a 7234; Antwerp, 5.23% & 5.19%; Switzerland, 5.23% a 6.19%; Hamburg, 25% a 36%; Amsterdam, 40% a 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 4134; Bremen, 7334 a 79. THE.8TOCK MARKET. ‘The chief Incidents of the stock market were the active and somewhat acrimonious speculation in Pacific Mail, a rise of over five per cent tn Eric and # sporadic upheaval of quite a number of the ob- cure and miscellancous fancies of the share list, particularly towards the close of the week, ‘ihe ftval parties in Pacific Mail have encountered each ower not only in the street, but in the court room, and the end ts not yet. The ‘pulls’ midway of che week advanced the stock quite sud- denly to the vicinity of 63, but tne “bears” over night procured an injunction aom a Kings county branch of the Supreme Vourt, and intended employing it next morning, when, as they hoped, the witndrawal of money from tne uses of the “bull” party im carrying the stock would ave occasioned a smart fall in the price, As it was the stock was offered down to 60 at an uptown hotel ue same night, in expectation of a “break” next day. But the “bulls” heard of the injunction in good time and obtained its immediate dis- solution. The stock recovered to 63%, but again went of to 60% on a revival of _ Proceedings for an injunction, and recovered to 63 (a lew sales, buyer three), on the postpone- meat of action thereupon, but once more droppea to 614, on sales vy the “bull” clique themselves, ‘who, seeing the preparation of the banks for a tight @oney marke‘, had taken advanvage of these inter. mediate spells of strength to uaload, their ability 60 do so being assisted by a coincident demand w cover short sales. The clique have doubtless not abandoned their general plan and intentions. But suey have become worried and tire1, and in view of she April activity in money would prefer to do as did swe honest Dutchinan, who, uneasy in his sad- aie, got off his horse to get on better, The @pward movement m Erle nas been the direct fesult of the legislative propositions and measures for turning out tne preseat ring and giving the stockholders a fair chance to select their successors. The curious part of this rise ts its origin with the “outsiders,” and not with the professional specula- tora, Who, indeed, were ‘short’ of Erie » week ago, ‘out, forced to cover by the advance, are now look- «mg On at the game between the ring on the one side anil the legisiative lobby and the “outsiders” on the ether. The rest of the active list were only mod- erately deait in, and, while strong aad higher, exhibited 1e33 important fluctuations, aDares ordinarily quiet, Pauama rose to 92 on purchases by the Pacific Mail clique, who are desirous of controlling the next election, which sakes place in the tirst week of April, In the inter. extol their own company. Uanton sold at 94, Mr, Drew being its principal supporter on his own theory that “them ’ere sheers are wuth 160 If they're ‘wuih @ cent,” @ private opinion thus pubitcly expressed which the communtty at large are at pertect liberty to coincide with or differ rom. This fage for the miscellaneous list embraced the several expresses and the coal stocks, On Saturday Hanni- al and St, Josepn advanced to 40 on tie adv ertise- ment of the company proposing to sell on the 20uh dnst., to the highest bidders in lots of not 4es3 than 10u shares, one million dollars of the five aiilions of new common stock, The notice ts given dm our advertising columns, THE SOUTHKRN STATE BONDS. The Southern list was dali, but firm. The new South Carolinas touched 36 and Virginia consuls 5% Prices closed Saturday as follows:—Tennessee, @X COUpOn, 16/4 a 66%; do., now, 665g a 665; Vir- ginia, ex coupon, 53 a 56; do., registered stock, old, do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 5714 a 68; do., wixes, deferred scrip, 18}, 819)4; Georgia sixes, 73 a 76; do., sevens, 66 # 88; North Carolina, ex cou- pou, 36% a 37; do., funding, 1866, 26 a 27; do., do., 1908, 21 @ 24; do., new, 22044; do., special tax, 16 @ 16; Missouri sixes, 04.295; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 69 a 62; do. new, 60 a 60; do. levee sixes, 62 a 65; do. do. eights, 70 a 80; do. do., 1875, 80 & 85; do. Penitentiary sevens, 62 a 66; do. railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 62 a 64; do. <cights, 90 a 95; do, eights, Montgomery and Huiaula Ratlroad, $6 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 53 4 60; do, new, January and July, 34 & 385; do. do., April and October, 32 a 33; Arkansas sixes, funded, 65 a 67; Mobile and vhto Rail. oad, sterling, 92 a 95; do, interest elghts, 85 a 87; do. second mortgage eights, 75 a 80; Mississipp! Ventral Railroad first mortgage sevens, 84 @ 87; «lo, second mortgage cigtits, 78 9 80; New Oricans \ nd Jackson first mortgage, 90 a 02; do. second sorigage, 73 a 82; Memphis and Unarleston Rail- oat first mortgage, 85 a 87; do, second mortgage, 78 a 80; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaran. teed by South Carolina, 60 460; Macon and Bruns- i wick, guaranteed by Georgia, 60 @ 65; Wilmington, charlotte and Ruthortord eights, 46 a 60; Memphis <ity sixes, 68.469; Savannah city sevens, 83 a 86; New Orleaus consols, old, 73 a 76; do, issued to wuilroads, 61Xes, 74 & 76; do. sevens, 67 a 70, GOVERNMENT, BONDS, The coveruweour it waa strong, and gradually In the | tie i. | Dominal at 926, a 94340. for W Improved with thé progréss of the week, until atthe very close, when prices were a trifle lower than tho best. The following were the latest prices:—United States currency sixes, 114% @ 114%; do. sixes, 1881, reaistered, 114% @ 11454; do. do., coupon, 115% a 115%; de, do, Ove-twenties, registered, May November, 1113 a 111%; do. do., 1862, conpon, do., 111% @ 111%; do. do,, 1864 do. do., 111% a 111%; do. do, 1065, 40. 40, 112% @ 1125; do. do,, 1867, registered, January and July, 1113, @ 111%; do. do., 1866, coupon, 40,, 110% a 110% ; do, do., 1867, do. do., U2 @ 112%; 40. do, 1866, do. do, 112% a 112%; do, fives of 1881, funded, registered, 109 8 100%; do, do. 40., coupon, 100 a 10914; do. ten-forties, registered, 107 }¢ @ 1075;; do. do., coupon, 108 a 1081;. THE BANK STATEMENT. 4s anticipated the banks a week ago were at the bottom of their ebb of resources, for the statement Presentea this afternoon shows ® sudden gain of over $1,600,000 in their surplus reserve, which now stands at $4,118,350, The hghter imports of the week have enavled the banks to make @ gain of Over $800,000 im specie. An increase of nearly the same amount in legal tenders 1s not 80 easily ex- plained, except on the theory that greenbacks held off the market for speculative purposes have been returned to the banks, The deposits show little va- riation, but the loans are down nearly a million. The statement compares with its predecessor as foliows:— simhzan ico ganiesan,ado + 18,333,600 19, 186, 200° + 28, 165400 122,000 « 210,472,800 210,398,000 + 43,770,400 560, —The changes in each item being as followss— $937,700 spec 852,600 Decrease in circulation . 48,400 Decrease in deposits .. ‘79, 800 Increase in legal tenders. 790,500 THE GOLD MARKET. A fluctuation of only % percent during the six Gays attests the steadiness and dulness of the gold market, which are all the more remarkable when we remember the wide variation in tho import movement of foreign goods between this week and last—a condition of things suggesting whether the gold premium as the country now stands is not fected simply vy internal considerations such as @ redundancy of the currency, and not by external discredit of the government's good faith. The gold market at the present moment is such as to present a field for some financial philosopher's investiga- tions. The extreme flactuattons daily in the price of goid during the week were as follows:— Highest, Lowest. oo 11036 no 110 lio hos 10% At the closing of the Gold Room Saturday evening the quotation stood 110% a 110%. STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The followiag table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks sueoeee day:— U Lowest, New York Centrat......... Ltd 987% New York Centralacnp..... 83% r) 36; Mississ}) Onion Pacific Wotan don ie Pacific Mallecrs cs eae os0222" 6034 The following were the quotations as the marke! closed at four o’clock—the hour of adjournment on Saturday, as fixed by the recent rule of the Board:— Western Union Telegraph, 70% a 7014; Quicksilver, 8534 @ 36; do. preferred, 39!{ a 39%; Canton, 948 9434; Pactflo Mall, 615; a 613{; New York Cen- tral, consolidated, 98% a 99; do. scrip, 93% a 94; Erie, 36%{ a 87; Reading, 1133 @ 114; Lake Shore, 92% & 92%; Panama, 92 a 9234; Union Pacific, 36% a 864; Pittsburg, 90% a 9034; Northwestern, 783, a ‘785; do. preferred, 923; a 921g; Rock Island, 1131¢ @ 113%; St. Paul, 693¢ @ 6934; de. preferred, 79% a ‘1934; Wabash, 76 a 7634; Ohio and Mississippi, 45% a 45%; Boston, Hartford and Erilo, 3% a4; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 39a 3834; do, preferred, 60% a 61; Columbas, Chicago ana Indiana Central, 26% a 253. COMMERCIAL -REPORT. SATURDAY, March 9-6 P. M. Corvnx,—The market for Rio still remained quiet. There was trifle more inquiry to-day, but at prices below the views of sellers. 3 We hear of sales of 8,909 bags of Laguayra, per A. B, Patterson, on private terms. We quote:—Cargoes (Rio) ordinary, 150, ® 16}e.; do. fair, 15340. n 15%0.; do. 0d, 164c. w 16360. ; do. prime, Ic. a 18%e., Sty day: Mesa Bro. a isge. Site, Cay Ay Bt Domfogo dn bond, Me, 8 146. Jara, Bic! a don gold’ di Corron.—The demand for cotton on limited, but the upward turn in fatere deilfasieg eetiee holders to maintain prices. To sell in any considerable quantity concessions from the ag would be Recessary,, ‘The advance in fulure deliveries amounted to 1-160, a $-I6c. per, 1b,, without, however, much activity at the fmprovement. The dales reported on ‘Change sum up as fol- va "0-Day. Last Bo'g. I. Export. 380" i Xt roti Consum 300 Speculation 53 = 53 In tranatt... 400 = 400 Esse oe 1,020 494 1.014 —For future delivery (basis iow. ‘mid been es follows: Last 6 Seer inp ie oales Aave 1100 at 203¢6, 00 2871 100.at 280., {0d at 285¢0., 200 Bete teat aike 200 ut 183¢C., 200 at 18% 0. ‘Total B00 ‘at 306, 100 at BL STB, y sso We. pril, 200 at 9 June, 10d at 240» Ric. ; September, ehange 100 March for 100 Ma for 100 June. Total, 7,100 baies. Grand total, 11,000 do. at 6c, 1M) at ic, Hxchange paid 3 11-16. patd to exchange 100 Rates on cotton to f foreign porte closed steady as follows : d.; by nail, 5 vompressed, ‘Steam, Ic., gold: by sail, 11-16c, "To Hamburg, ompressed, To Bremen, by steam, % To Baitic ports, by sail, ‘Ze. at the porte sum w ; New. Orleans, 2,828; leston, 504; Wilmington, 157 ; Nor- New Yor, 931; Boston, 105. ‘Total, , 7196, ‘This day last year, 16,861, Uvtanas, Aladama, Ortea brad ame. New Orleans. Texas, To Liverpool, by ate: Havre, 9 a Fite ae a 2 25, Good midd.ing. Me is, nf ee B, are based on cotton running in quality not ~The quotations more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted, FLOUR AND GRAIN..-Receipts—Flour, 7,058 bbls. ; wheat, 700 busheis; corn, 5,709 do.; corn meal, 800 bbla. ‘and 798 bags; oats, tishels; ‘barley, 2,600 do, And for the week, flour, bbls. ; wheat, 63,700 bushels; corn, 211,200 do.; corn 900 bbls and 2, { oats, 39,969 Dushele barley, 19,200 do, ‘The Oour market was dull) but without noteworthy change in prices. The sales were about 3,200 bbls including 860 bbls-of Southern and 2:8 bole superfine Ail at prices ‘within, the ranze of our quotations. yt at el 335 remained dull, We hear of sales o| for common and #1 88 for fine on the spot, Wi No. 2 dtate.. 33 8 2% 8 BO % 20 20 ov 6 wo 4 00 0 00 60 50 25 s y Ww 00 eee Bowes peezee a oe 7 it. 3 a ye wi fair demand and tirm; the bout 15, Saabels, at 8c. for four-rowed State, Tic. for two-rowed State an $1 06 & $1 09 for Canadian in store, Rye remained dull and ‘estern, 1a store or delivered. FRELGNTS.—The market continued qmet, with bui very little jnauiry for berth room tor any purpose, Rates were Pelargpse M agt = change. The chartering business was also quiet, There nre but very few vessels here une: ‘{ and, In consequence, business in this ine is restricted, ‘Re ements reported ton Pooky meant, 7,000 bushels. pea at Mia., 100, ‘packasen provutons acon a 228. bd. ati 140 bat sired cotton at yd. 7 200 packages 0 tds. To Glasgow, by steam, 15,000 bushels grain andard bushel. To Antwerp, jor we heard to Smyrna, ea bacon a 9s. The oniy ol Ot was a Norwegian hark. from Philadelphia sen Fetined petroleum, We, On AuoLO. fhe market to-day bh for both foreign and domestic, The sales of domestic have Veen about 175 bbis. of New Orieans at 62c. a Wo, Wo uot si New Crop. Bic. w te, Blo, a Bb0, 50, w 4c. . - a Bo. RA CA a Wha’ market for Tptries turvonting wae quiet, and again lower. in lote, at Soe Bde. sa aeien, wets ogy ae one bbis, ‘nominally ‘upebamged. "Eafines back a Bie for fast half of mouth. We PROVISIONS. —Kece! ek 119 bbls. ; eet Bo. “pack do; lard, 3.258 bbls, and tleroes and 1a marl act and about 3, Sales 750 tier No. 1 and ®\e. Turpeen 260 tlerces tor jc, and 250 tierces tor April at 93¢c. Cit April deliv. lard demand, with sales of 400 sere for Marga and °. nee. business to-day Les boen fair in all descrip- on private terms; quoted the market remaining steady. 40 tlerces Caro- Hoa at Bigo. a 9i¢e. 100 bag Pi at 730. 0 7340., and 800 Rangoon at 6c. a 73,0. AR.—The market for raw nted the usual Satur. aan 's quietn and rates rei jod_steady on the basis of Silene: fortairto goottetuiaz, We next of nica ot 60 boxes of oy 9 at Yac., and 834 boxes Centrifugal at OX. aw I Refined was also quiet but steady 1 13gc, for A and Ic. # 183¢c. for hards. peer tine ferior to common renning, 8c, a8ie., at Sore Sizer; talr to Glo. a Oige.t primes to choice » 9% @ 10c.; cen! bhds. and boxes, fon lingers c. ; melado, 08, fc. m 10360. , but dull and nominal at TALLOW.—The market was quiet, but steady. The yor ‘adout 60,000 Ibs. at 4c. for common and 914 oy WiHtsxRy.—Receipts, 782 bbia., and for the week, 4,158 bola, “The market feuained quick Dut sloady, “The sales were 160 Dbinw at Me, sales 0, for DOMBSTIO MARKETS, Naw ORLEANS, March 9, 1823, Cotton irregular; | midditngs, 22: Net receipts, 2,89 bales; gross, | 3,996. Exports—To Bremen, 1,563; to Barcelona, 344. ’ Sales, 8,800. » 201,784. ‘Sterling exchange, 120%, ‘Bight dratts on New York, +, per cent pre- mium ; gold, 110%. Cotton quiet; in fair demand; onevings Mukk Mid diings, Affe. Not ‘receipts, G02, bales, Exports—To Great Gritala, 178; oowstwiee, 400, Bales, 800, ‘Block, 63,008. CHABLESTON, March 9, 1872. Cotton quiet. Middlines, 213%c. Net receipts, 604 bales, Sales, 100, Siook, 25,025. WILMINGTON, N. O., March 9, 1873, Spirits turpentine quiet at 7c. Rosin—No ules. Crude turpentine sieady at #450 for hard, $6 for yellow dip and vir- gin, ‘Tar steady at $2 75, Lovisvt..x, March 9, 1872. ptgbaceo very strong and stiffer for all grades, Sales 145 CINOINNATL, March 9, 1372, Mess pork dull and anchangea at $1260, Lard steady; steam was sold at 8%5c.; choice country kettle, 630. meats quiet and unchanged ; shouhlers, 4:40. ; rib sides, 6c. clear rib 6}gc. offered, seller shoulder sides, 76 clone 1 a, O74 hogs dull ‘and drooping ; mand, but lower, at 8c. BUFFALO, March ¥, 1872. Flour steady and quiet,’ Wheat dull, but rm; sales of 1,000 bushels Duluth spring at #1 45, Corn dull at Ste, «6130. for Western on track. Oats new lected; nominally #3c. for Western. Rye {nactive; uakin 0c, Barley nominally unchanged. Seeds very, ‘quiet and unchanged, Pork quiot at $18 60, Lard quiet ai 9'sc. Hagh- wines nominal and scarce. \ 90, March 9 1872, Oswr Flour steady and unchanged; sales of 2,000 bbls. « for No.1 spring, 88 25 for amber winter, $8 75 for white winter and ¥ 2 fordoubie extra, Wheat duu’ and unchanged; sales of No.1 Milwaukee club at $168 and caolce white Canada at $1 85. Corn dull it 1,200 bushels at 3c. On the track; olfered at the close at Tic. Barley and rye quiet, Corn'meal aold at 1 60 for bolted and $1 60 for un- bolted cwt.. Millfeed unchange orts, $25. Ship- 15 & $27; middlings, $28 a r ton. Highwines, Rall shipments--None, swuils, 8c. tatiroad freights—Flour, to Boston, 6c, ; to New York, lbany, 490. ‘bic, to All CuTOAGO, March 9, 1878. 6 Bg a $676, Wheat firm and $1 22%. Corn quiet but firm; No, 2 quiet at 303¢c, w Bic. Ri ‘Barley unchanged rt ute, moss pork, $11 6234 a $11 70. Lara 0.8 8igc, ‘Hans in plokle, Tic, a uc. ites, Bers lear sides, Se. & Gedo; * Dreates Sous ‘quiet at ue aad ae tnignwines quis’ si Soc. Live ‘wogatdull. at Callie firm ht $8 75 a 96 40, Recelpts—8,000° bis. at, 8000 a0, 00 do. ry flour, 1,000 bushel: corn, ata, 1,006, do. F70, 6,000 Darley and 8,0CO hogs. Ship- ments—4,000 bbis. flour, 2,00) bushels wheat, 19,000 do, corn, 5,000 do, oats, 2,000 do. rye, 6,000 do. barley and 6,000 hogs. DRY GOODS MARKET. During the last week trade has not been very Active with agenty, jobbers beingybliged to wait for @more general distribution before purchasing to any extent. The large business done during the last two months makes tt necessary that stocks should be towered before renewing assoriments. Bleached sheetings and shirtings in low and medium grades are not in any excess with agents, and receipts are ordered ahead for a considerabie length of time. Prices are steady and no important changes. Wamsutta XX and HH 4-4 1s advanced to 210. Brown sheetings and shirtings are well soki up, with prices firm and a good trade with jopbers, Brown drills are uncianged, with styles sold up closely and prices firm. Rolled jaconets continue in good demand, and all styles aave been advanced to 13\¢c. * Cottonades have been active with agents, Stripes and cheoks are improvin, Crashes are in good demaad, and in the finer qualities agents are supplytag on orders only, Priats are improving in distripution, and large juantities of govds have changed hands, many of the agents being sold up to receipts, with large orders ahead for reprints, Gioghams have sold ireely and stocks are low with agents. Prices are steady and unchanged. Percales have been very active, and ail the best jt are sold up closely, and an advanve is pre- licted, Dress is have moved freely with agents during the we ana stocks are unusually iow. Japanese stripes are very popular, and are displayed in ail materials, Many of the goods sold by the Pacitic Muls have advanced to the following quotations:— Three-quarter uhlans, 2334¢.; three-quarter crapes, 274¢c.; cretonne, 15%¢., and Batiste cloth, 27 Skirts and suits are ti demand as raw mi advances. Wiute skirts are soid tn great qu and at fair prices, as manufacwrers’ supplies were purchased defore the advance of cotton. Hosiery, in shirts and drawers, moves freely, in cotton hose and halt-hose stocks are very low, and orders are placed ahead. Woollens have moved slowly from first hands, clothiers and jobbers having full stocks and being — to wait for distributions before operating further. HEAVY FAILURE IN ILLINOIS, The Grand Tower Mining and Mavufacturiag Company in the Hands of Trustecs— Liabilities hree aud a Half Mil Asscts Seven Millions—Coal Mines and Lion Furnaces at a Discount, CARBONDALE, Iil., March 8, 1872. In 1863 a party of New York capitalists purchased vainable coal beds at Mount Carbon, six miles west of this place, and at once proceeded to fully develop their mines, A railroad was built from Carbondale, passing through the Mount Carbon coal fields, to Grand Tower, on the Mississippi River, a distance of twenty-four miles, for the purpose of getting their coal to marget, A careful analysis of this coal showed it to be almost pure carbon, free irom slate, sulphur and other impuri- ties, and not Hable to run together or cake in stoves or furnaces, a8 do other vituminous coals, This favorable analysis led to the belief that the coal could be used for iron and steel manufacturing pur- poses, without its first being coked, as is the case with other coals, A series of expensive experiments estublished this important fact, and the company then proceeded to erect two large iron furnaces at Grand Tower. In consequence of alterations which it was found necessary to make the cost of the tur- haces was over $800,100, or more than double the original estimate, For @ short time the railroad, mines and furnaces paid nandsome dividends upon their cost and expenses; but a series of accidents, including the blowing out of one of the furnaces, and the long interruption to navigation on the Mississippi caused by the low water last summer and in last winter, so seriously embarrassed the company that all thetr obligations coald not be met- Mr. William W. Farkin, of New York, held a chat- tel mortgage for $350,000 upon the personal property of the company, which became due and was not paid at maturity, After considerable negotiating orders were given Mr. Parkin’s agent in this place, A. ©, Bryden, to foreciose and take possession of tho railroad roiling stock, tools ana machinery be- longing to the Grand Tower Miniag, Munutacturing and Transportation Company, under the provisions ol the mortgage. This Was done on Monday last, when Mr. Bryden seized the locomotives,-passenger and coal cars, engines, tools aud equipments of the bp mine In the meantime the stockholders had taken the matter in hand, wad Messrs. Charles bankruptcy. The capital stock of the company was $1,250,000, 1t3_boudea dent $2,000,000 and its float- debt less than half @ million, while the intrmate value of its real assets cannot be lesa than $7,000, 000, All its floating debt will be paid as goon ai vouchers for the same can be presented. A verdict for $200,000 had been obtained against the company in the last term of the United States Court for the District of Southern lilinois; but aa the case is not gg roast ‘nis judgment is not included in the IMPORTANT CUSTOM HOUSE ORDER. The foliowing has been issued by Colieetor Arthur, and will show the future Qisposition of goods ar- vriving at this port:— Custom Houss, New Yori COLLECTOR's Orricg, March 9, 1872 On and after Murch 18, 1872, all unclaimed goods arriving at this port will be disposed of as follows:— All such goods arriving by vessel which dis- charge upon any pier from pier No. 1 North River to er No. § North River, inciusive, embracing the strict from Battery place to Rector nirees, faclu- Stve, wilt be seat to the bonded warehouse of Isaac N. Devoe, No. 18 Greenwich street, Said district will be known as District No, 1 North: River. All such goods arriving by vessels which dis- charge upon any pier trom pier No, 9 North River to pier 21 North Kiver, inciusive, embracing tne dis- trict between Rector street and the north side of Fuiton street, will be sent to the bonded warehouse of Obaries McMichael, 102 and 104 Greenwich street, Said district will be kaown as Distrios No. 2 North Ali such goods arriving by vessels which dis- charge upon any pler from pier 22 Noriu River to ond 42 North River inclusive, embraciog the district tween the north side of Fulton street and Canal Sagive anon Pay tl and 2 goods discharged at Jerse, same warehouse, Jersey nn being inciuded in this district. Said district will be Knowa as District No, 3 North River, All such goods arriving by vessels which discharge upon pier 43 North River or upon any pter north thereol wit be sent to the warehouse of Squires & Co., 161, 163 and 155 Leroy street. All such goods discharged at Hoboken will be sent tO the same Warehouse, Hoboken belug considered tn said dis- Wict, Sard district will be kuown as District No. 4 Nortn River, Yetroleum arriving by the Erie Ratlway will be ph the bonded yard of Bostwick & Tilford, Wee- on. Petroleum arriving by the Hudson River Raitroad wili be sent to the yard of Sonneborn, Dreyius & Co., at the foot of Sixty-tirst street, North River, All unclaimed goods arriving by vessels. which dischi upon any pier in Now York from pier No. 4 East Kiver to pier No. 16 East River, inclusive, embracing the district from Whitehall street to Wail street, will be sent to the bonded Warehouse of Mil- ler & Conger, Nos. 14¢ and 2 Bridge street, Suid istrict will be Known as District No, 1 Kast River, All such goods arriving by vessels whicn dis- charge upon any pier in New York from pter No. 17 ast River to pier No. 40 East River, inclusive, emvracing the district from Wall street to Pike Slip, will be sent Lo the bonded Warehouse of Baker & Williams, Nos, 270, 272 and 274 Water street. Hae district will be known as District No. 2 Rast ver. Ali suon goods arriving by vessels which dis- charge upon any pier in New York from pier 41 East River to pler 45 Kast River, inclusive, em- bracing the district irom Pike sip to Jeterson street, will be sent to the bonded warenouse of Miller & Conger, 248, 249, 271, 272, 273 and 274 South street. Said disirict will be known aa District No. 8 East River, All such goods arriving by vossels which dis- charge upon uny pier in New York from pier 46 to pier 60 East River, inciusive, embracing the district Irom Jefferson street to Montgomery street, will be sent to the bondcd warehouse of M. 8. Driggs & Uo., pid 256 and 290 South street. Said district will be known as District No. 4 East River. All such goods arriving by vesscis which dis- charge upon pier No, 61 Kast River, or upon ao, pler on the East River in New York north thereoi, embracing the district north of Moatgomery sireet, will be sent to the bonded warehouse of K. N. Lawrence, Nos. 745, 743, 750 and 765 Water street. ere district will be known as District No. 5 Kast River, All marble in blocks, landed upon any pler in the city, wil be sent to the bonded yard of Baker & Wiliams, situated near Gouverneur street, said ard being considered as im district No. 2 East ver, All unclaimed goods arriving by vessels which discharge upon any pier On the east side of the East River, north of Newtown Creek, will be sent to the bonded warehvuse of Brett, Son & Co., at Hunter's Point, kuown as the Huuter’s Point Stores, Said district will be known as District No. 1, Brooktyn. All such goods arriving by vessels which dis- charge upon any pier in Brookiyn embraced tn the district between .ewtown Creek and the south side of the swores Known as Harveck’s Stores will pe sent to the stores ot Martin & Fay, known as Mar- tin’s Stores. Said district will be known as District City wilt be sent to the N. Talbot and Josiah P. Low, of New York, were ge sa trustees for the bondholders, and to them Mr, Parkin subsequentiy made over the prop- erty seized under the mortgage, The matter was a0 uietly effected that the outsiders knew nothing of the transaction, and the business of the road and mines was suspended loss than Nall a day. Tota gnu sqarcely VO Quiled @ failure, mua iga4 @ No. 2, Brooklyn. All such goods arriving by vessels which dis- charge at auy plier soath of the stores known as Haroeck’s Stores, aka norci Of Wall strect ferry, Will be sent to the stores of S. B, Terry, Known a3 the Wall Street Stores. Said district will be known as District No. 3, Brooklyn. All such goods cass by vessels which dis- charge upon any pier in Brooklyn south of Wall street ferry, eXcept a5 h-reina‘ter stated, will ve sent to the stores of Woodruit & Robinson, known as Schenck’s Stores, at tne foot of Joralemon street, or Whose near the foot of Congress street, or at Vom- mercial whari, or to tae Erie Basin sivres, Said disirict will be known a3 District No, 8, Brooklyn, All such goods arriving by vessels which aischarge upon apy pier at what 18 Known as Cliatou whart, ‘Will be sent to the stores of J, M. Croxon, known as the Clinton Stores, 1aciuding tne tron yard at the foot of Ewer street. Said district will be known a3 District No. 4, Brooklyn. All explosive and uangerous materials which cannot safely be stored in oraimary bonded ware- houses will be sent to Archer’s warehouse at Red Hook Potnt, whicn will be knuwn us visirict No. 6, Brooklyn. In addition to the warehouses hereinbefore designated the agents of eacn lime of steam: ships regularly piying between this port and any foreign port will be permitted to aesignate any bonded ‘warehouse of Class IIL, situaved in tne district in which thelr vessels regularly land, as the warehouse to wilich ali auclaimed goods arriving by their vessels respectively Will be sent; but no such warehouse will be approved tn the Control or management of which any steamsnip company or agent has any interest. Warehouses so designated will not be changed, except fur cause, The Vollec- tor retains the right to change the disiricis, or any of them, and to change his designation of a ware- house in any district, ang, in case Of well-iounded complaints of overcharges or delays, will exercise that power. The revised scale of charges jor un- claimed goods approved by the Chamber of Com- merce and the Collector of the Port on March 7, 1872, will take effect on Marci 18, 1872. It will apply to all goods sent to the warehouses hereinbefore designated, and to all unclaimed gooas which on said date shall pe in any warehouse here- tofore designated for the storage of unclaimed goods, Said rates to apply to all storage accruing after such date, Oflicers will be neld strictly responsible that goods are sent irom the piers in the foliowtng order:— First, goods ordered to the Public Store; second, goods ordered to the orainary bonded warenouses; and thirdly, goods ordered to the warehouses here- inbetore designated, They will aiso see that goous do not remain unnecessarily upon the piers, The Coliector invites written comptaints of any alleged overcharges or undue delays on the part of the proprietors of any of the warehouses ior un- claimed goods. ARLILUR, Collecto “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. DEPPERMANN—CASSEBEER.—On Thursday, March 1, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. August M. H, Hela, Joun J. DerreRMan, or Hamburg, to ANNA C, CaSSEBEER, Of New York. No cards. WESTERFIELD—LANE.—On Thursday, March 7, at the residence of the bride's lather, by the Rev. Cyrus D, Foss, D, D., assisted by the Rev. N. Van Sant, of Newton, N. 4., and the Rev. Wiliam Westerfield, of ae et EuGeng T. WESTERFILD to FANNIE A., daughter John Lane, Esq,, ali of this city. No caras. Died. ASH.—At Philadelphia, om Friday, March 8, Mania Dorsey, wife of John M, Ash, and daughter of tne late Isaac Prince. ASMUS.—Un Saturday, March 9, 0. F. A. ASMUS, & 38 years. native of Hamburg, aged ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday, March 12, at two P. M., from his late residence, New Brighton, |. Oat ‘Will be at the Quarantine landing, @. 1., to meet the one o'clock New York boat. Baker.—On Friday, Marcn §, Captain JOHN 0. Baksr, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funera', this (Monday) afternoon, at hall-past one o’clock P. M., from his late residence, 262 West ‘I'wenty-third street. The remains will ae to Singease, Mass., for interment, ton papers please copy. BARRETT. —On Saturday, Maron 9, MARCZLA BaR- RETT, aged 74 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son John, 536 West Twenty-seventn, street, on Tuesday, at one o'clock. BaRRY.—At his residence, 324 Madison avenue, on Saturday, March 9, at eleven o'clock P. M. Joun 8. BaukyY, Esq., in his 434 year, formeriy of Baltimore, Md, BEITH.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 10, Jases Ti, Brita, the beloved son of Jarmes and Eliza Beith, juesday, 12th inst., d 11 years, 5 moat nd 26 in e funeral will take place on Gt three o'clock P. M., {rom 268 Fitteenth’ street, be- tween Filth and Sixth avenues. BLACK.—AGNBS BLACK, daughter of Peter and Sarah Black, aged 2 years and two months, eee Se areean aq laa to attend the fu- Neral to-day (Mon “past one, 0’ 208 Broadway, Brooklyn, ™ uaspandben F Sota tniaat bon Of tok oF ParSar, Magen 6, REDDI in “1 atmos At nid days and Mary E. Briggs, hae relatives nda of the fal . placate a in a) funetal ae rest on uh thst at thige o'eloec. i onday afternoon, the ROWN.--On Saturday, Maroh 0, fitter a short tile ness, brs, ANN BROWN, ‘Widow of Jona H. Browa, ip the 75th year of hor age, Relatives and ictenaa arg roymootiaily tavited te = attend the funeral, this (Monday) o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Wil- liam P, Hennton, 674 Leonard street, Greenpoint BorkE.—On Saturday, March 9, Mary ELIZABETH, second daughter of Lgl and Hannah Burke, ed 17 years and 5 pens e relatives and frienda of the family are invited funeral, from the residence of her to attend the nts, 2438 West Seventeenth street, on Monday, o'clock.’ The funeral h 11, at half-past twelve ni Service will be read in St. Joseph's church, Sixt® ington place, at one o'clock. avenue ana Washi NETT, mane re rotn jes 1 Friel relatives anc nds of the fal are pbel, 72 Grove street, on Mon- day, the Lith tust.. at one eM e ari, nod Of Owen Catnbely couuky "aranahy Ire county Arm: a land, In the 42d year of his age. ss The relatives and (riends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 69 Little Twellth street, on Tuesday ulter- noon, at one o'clock. CLARKE.—Suddenly, on Friday, March 8, EBEN- BZER CLARKE, brother of George B. Clarke, Esq., mm the 64th year of his age. Friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, trom. the residence of his nephew, H. 8B, Helert, 79 Fort Green place, Brooklyn, on Monday, March 11, at three P, M. UONNELL.—On Saturday, March 9, ELLEN Con- NELL, Dative of parisn of Whitecbureh, county of Cork, Iretand, aged 37 yeara, The relatives and iriends, also those of her cousins, Patrick und Daniel McNamara, are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from St, Pairtck’s bee eure this (Monday) morning, at half-past nine clock. DaLy.—On Sunday, March: 10, Evwarp J..Dauy, ed 19 years and 6 months, The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, oa Tuesday, March 12, at one o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, Sixty- second street, between Eighth avenue and Boule- bio |. His rematns will be interred in Calvary Ceme- ry. DxMoREST.—At Fort Lee, N. J., on Saturday, March 9, PaG:BE L, DEMOREST. Relatives and iriends ure invited to the funeral, on Monday, March 11, at two o'clock P, M. FARLEY.—Un Friday, March 8, Joun J. FARLEY, axed 24 years, Funeral from the resideuce of his brother, George A Farley, 116 Chariton street, this (Monday) after- noon, at one o'clock. FOWLER.—in this city, suddenly, on Friday, March 1872, PETAR 8, FOWLER (late bookkeeper of the evere House}, in his 24th year. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from the resideuce of his Mother, 99 North Portiand avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, March 11, at taree P. M. GRAHAM.—Suddeniy, on Saturday morning, March 9, CHRISTIANA ROMER, Widow Of Wiillam Graham, aged 77 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at one o'clock, at the Green- burg church, Carriages tn waiting at Tarrytown dopot on the arrival of the 10:45 train from Forty- second street denut. GRALBY.—At 88 Elizabeth street, ELiza. M, GRALEY, wifo of James Graley. Notice of funeral hereafter. Gross.—On Thursday, Maroh 7, CHARLOTTE S, Gross, in the 6th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, on Monday, March 11, at nalf-past one o'ciock, from her tate residence, 333 South Second street, Williamsburg, Long island. HADDOCK.—On Saturday, March 9, at Port Ches- ter, N. Y., ELISE, daughter of Stephen R. and. Juse- phine Haddock, in the 6th year of her age. Funeral irom the residence of her grandfather, Charies Ferris, at Port Cuester, on Monday, March ll, at twelve o'clock. Carriages in watting at tie Pavsfinel dock strect depot at quarter past threo o’cloc! HARDEN.—On Wednesday, March 6, 1872, GEORGE HARDEN, aged 76 years, Tue relatives and iriends of. the family are re- Specifully invited to attend the funeral, from St Pauls church, corner of Vesey street and Broad- way, on ‘Tues jay, Match 12, at two o'clock ¥ M., Without further notice. HAYNES.—On Sunday, March 10, at his residence, No. 60 Baloiien place, Brookiyu, WILLIAM HAYNzs, @ native ol Cork, ireland. ‘The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Tuestay, at ono o'clock, ‘without further notice. Higgins.—On Sunday, Maroh 10, Patrick. Hic- GINS, aged 25 years, 2 months and 10 days. ‘Lhe triends and acquaiotances are respectiuily in- vited tu attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, Ellen Higgins, 134 West Twenty-fifth street, on Tuesday, March 12, at half-past one o'clock, thence to Caivary Cemetery. Hopxins.—In Brooxlyn, on Saturday, March 9, suddenly, Mrs. Satan Hopkins, aged 62 years, Further notice of tuneral to-morrow. Laney.—In brooklyn, on Friday, March 8, WILLIE K., snrene sonoll,and Maggie A. Lahey, aged 16 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 181 South Oxiord street, on Monday, March 1l, at ten o'clock A. M. LAWRENCE.-—Suddenly, on Friday evening, March of disease of the heart, Joan R. LAWRKE®oR, in the 66th. year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the famlly are in- vited to attend his funeral at his late residence, 43 East ‘I'wenty-second street, on tuesday, 12th inst., at one o’clock, fhe remains Will be taken to Green- wood for interment. Lyneu.—Maky E. Lyncn, onty daughter of Kate and P, T. Lynch, 6 months and 19 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the resicence of her parent 381 South street, corner of Jackson street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MATTESON.—On Saturday morniig, March 9, Mar- GARKT MATTESON, relict of H. B. Matteson, aged 63 years, Kelatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral on Monday aiternoon, March 11, at one o’clock, irom her late residence, Lexington avenue, South Bergen, N. J., without farther inviation, MILLARD.—Un Friday, March 8, B. L, MILLARD, aged 40 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Kev, Dr. Hastings’ church, Forty- second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, to (Monday), at two o’clock P.M. The remains will be taken to Hartford, Conn., for interment. “‘MoGratH.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 9, 1872, Saran EB, wife of J. W. McGrath, and daugh- ter of B. H. Mace, Esq., of Newburg. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. the funerai services, on ‘Taescay, 12th inst, at three o’ciock P. M., from the residence of M. McGrath, Esq., Third avenue, between Fifty-second and Filty- third streets, South Brooklyn; Greenwood cara. O'MEARA.—On Sunday, March 10, HONORA, infant daughter of James and Ellen O'Meara. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at ten o'clock A. M., from 363 Bowery. PeRRY.—On Saturday, March 9, Ropxet Perry, im the 51st year of his age. Relatives and friends of tho family,"also members of Jackson Lodge, No. 6, A. P. A., and all sister Lodges are requested to attend. the funeral, from. his late residence, 502 West Forty-sixth street, to- day ea at one o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. QUIGLEY.—On Sunday morning, March 10, 1872, PatRICK B, QUIGLEY, a native of Ireland, aged 44 years, 11 months and 25 days. The remains wiil be taken at ten o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, March ‘12, from his late residence Greenpoint avenue, to the Church of St. Anthony, Greenpoint, where a requiem mass will be cele brated for the repose of his soul; and thence to Cal- vary Cemetery al one o'clock P.M. Tho relatives and irtends ol the family, also of bis brother, D. J. Quigley, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral. Quinny.—On Thursday, March 7, at the residence of her son-in-law, J. C, Batley, Snug. Harbor, Staten Island, CATHARINE, Widow of the late Walter U. uinby aged 71 years. Othe fungral will take place on. Monday, March 11, at haif-past ten o'clock, from the Reformed-chaurch, corner Fourth street and Lafayette place, ROBINSON.—In Brooklyn, on Junday, March 10, of soarlet fever, Erra, second child of William and Rosa Robinson, aged 6 years and.6 months. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, 12th ins two o'clock, from tne residence of her paronts, 78 roe ee » The friends will please; accept this intimation. RaYMoND.—In Newburgh, N. Y., on, Sapbath morning, March 10, of dipntheria, Ciara 'L,, infant Geagntes’ ot Wm. and Lizzie B. Raymond, aged 14 months, Funeral. services will be held at the resida@uce of the parents, South street, Newburg, on Tuesday, March 12, at haif-past three P.M, The 9:30 A. Bi, train on Erie Katiroad aud 10:45 A. M. tran Hudson River Railroad arrive in time for services, Burial will take piace on Wednesd: ogee ak Orange. Rowatp.—On Saturday, Fein 9, 1972, CHARLES F. ROWALD, only son ot Frederick KE. and Elizabeth Rowald, aged 6 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully mvited to atiend the faneral, from.the residence of his rents, 196 Bloomfleid sireet, Hoboken, N, J.. yo tld March 12, at bail-past ten o’clook RYAN.—At Jersey oi: on Saturday, March of acuilés fever, JENN ¢ M., daughter of Patrick an may E. Kyan, aged 6 years, 2 months.and 9 days. ¢ relatives aud friends of the family are respect- folly invited to. attend the funezad, on Monday, March LI, at twelve o’clock M., from the .esidence of parents, 286 South Fourth stveet, Jorsey City. The remains wall be taken to Calvary Cemetery for saterment. SEaBURY.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 10, 1872, ALICE T, SEAUURY, daughter ol damnes Alice E. Seabury, aged 4 years and 27 days. The relatives and triends of the family are respect-y fully tuvived to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her parents, 170 Cumberland mreey, on Thursday afternoon, at haltpast two o'clock, Will- ms Lp notice. it lew Jorsey papers w! please copy. SHEILS—On bunday, March 10, HuGg SistLs, the beloved son of James and Mary Sheils, natives of parish of Tedarnet, county Monaguan, [reland, ta the 26. year of his age, The (riends and relatives of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from. his ta a dence, Kast Seventy -fitth street, beiween First au Second avenues, on Tuesday, March 1% at two | bpd ~ re My eans 007) Meee ea pers Pe Srming, N. Y., on Saturday morn. tng, March 9, FANNIE A, Oakes, wife of Kenry P, Sinclatre. Funoral trom hor late residence at Corning, Gt two . jay afteravon, tu , . Oolock Monday turday, Mauch %, KMYBLINB, wilo of . SmACV. ‘ eee latves aud iriencts of the fant are respeot- fully Invited be atom Hho Fupeal, Tron SE WD, residence, 15 Barrow street, on Tuesday anemone, ge 12, ab oue O'clook, without Tureen invitee SMirH.—In Jersey City, oo Sunday, Marc after a lingering Mibeone Watmanere eéuae on wit Mam E, Smith, 67 years and 12 days, Relatives and ds of the famnly are invited te a a a Gi rms the Hi inat., at three o'clock. ag SNRLL.—On Sunday, March 10, at the’ residence of his ancle H. R. Plercy, 61 Willoughby street, Brooke Wyn, PRancte B. 8. SNELL, aged yours and @ The funeral will take place at tho State Strees Congregational church, on Wednesday, 13th inst, gttwo o'clock Pp. M. Commonwealth ¥. and A, M. are cordially invited to attend. STALL.—At Inwood, ow saturday, Maret 9, J, 3 ae remnants wil be tax w taken: to Dat ‘ee chess county fer Duteness and Columbta connties papers please copy. sTAMPER.—Suddenly, om Saturday, March 9, year of nie Rovert W. STAMPKR, Jr., im the 20 Friends and relatives are mvtted to attend tae une on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, witn- out iuriner notice, from the restdence of Dr. Hi 230 East Filty-second street, between secone Tone STL, tiene 1 LLMANN.—After @ brief illnesa, on sunday, March 10, at halt-pasi two o'ctock A. M., AUGUBE ULLMaNs, to the 62d year of his age. Friends of the fami y, are invited, without further Notice, to attend nis funeral, which: Will take piace on Tuesday, 12th tnst., at ten o’cloek As M., from Bus late residence, 97 avenue 0. WEED.—On Saturday, March 9. Mra, CHAREFE WINSLOW WkRD, widow of John K. Weed, in tie 78th year of her age. Funeral services this Monday evening, at half-pas® seven o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-la Charies E, Moore, 61 Leroy street. Relatives aad Irlends are tnvited to attend. Wexp.— At Norwalk, Conu., on Friday, Marck @ JOHN A. WEED, in the Tist year-ot his age. ag to-aay (Monday), at his late r@ideuce, a& WrNbsor.—In West New Brighton, Staten Inta: on Saturday, March 9, Mrs, SARAu WINDSOR, of Lloyd Davis Witidsor, tu the $2d year of her ‘The iuneral will take place at the Charon ot the Ascension, West New Brighton, on Tuesday, af twelve o'clock, Boats leave pier 19 Nortn River a& eleven o'clock. WnicHr.—On Sunday morning, March 10, GzoRGm HENRY, son of Edgar and Lydia M, Wright, aged 18 Years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend we funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 92 Grove street, on Tuesday, the 12th inst., at hall-past tem o’cloc! March 9, ANDREW Yosm Ke Yosr.—On Saturday, aged 67 years. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 102 Bowery, on Monday, March 11, at eleven o'clock A. M. ty RODMS, de SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY WOULD LIKE COM> plotety furnished three or four story high stoop H A where owner would take part or whole of rent in board, tween Fourteenth and Thirty-fourth streets and Fourth Kighth avenues; references first class. Address 8, B., 143 Herald oflice, for four days. PPER PART OF A HOUSE WANTED—IN Ninth ward, for a small family of adults; locality m bo respectable: possession in April; Toferedce, given, required. Address, with particulars and terms, NEW YORI, box 187 Herald office, : LU NESRs ISHED APARTMENTS WANTED.—SEOOND or Third Floor of hve or six Rooms, between Kourceentia and Twenty-lifth stceets, Second and Fourth avenues, Ad- ting terms ant location, J. B. W., 106 Kast ‘Swenty> ANTED—FROM MAY 1, BY AN AMERICAN PAM. ily of three aduits, a Second Floor, four or five in house with one other famil, teenth ward; references exe Post olice. a only; rent #35; Ninth or anued. Address K., box QVANTED-.A HOUSE (MODERN IMPROVEMENTS), with about 17 rooms, between Fourteenth and Thi fourth streets, Fourth and Sixth avenues; rent about ossession by the middle of April. Address ORMS! roadway, room 10, TANTED--MAY 1, BY A DENTIST OF FIRST CLASS practice, a Koon, with use of parlor and attondanee: rent ndt to excood #600.’ Address B.,'box 167 Horald Uptowd Branch olllce, 1,285 Broadway. ANTED—TO LET, A GOOD THREE OR FOUR Story Hour, below Fifiieth sicent aud above Twenge fifch street, at a moderate rent, Address DRY GOODS, Enst Seventy-ninth stro ANTED-THREE STORY HOUSE, BETWEEN SEQ- ond and Fourth avenues, Fourteenth ana Twenty- streets; from $1,000 to $1,500 per annum. good tel from Nay 1. Address J. B.'W., 106 Kast Twenty-ffth street. TANTED TO LEASE—TWO BUILDINGS, ADJOIN- ing, or the two Upper Floors of the same, situated om Seventh or Eighth avenue, between Fourteenth and Twentg- second streets. Address box 4,976 Post ollioe. Seer INSTRUCTION. aes T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUB, opposite Cooper Tnatitute.—Bookkeening, Wei Ariumede, Shorihand, French and Spanish ; separate department; day and evening; telegraphy taught practt cally; demand for operator aE Eee ES OE SE SE a T PAINA'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 62 BOWERY, Jong, men acqairs & thorough business educations My Qualifying them for first cinss positions; ladies and boys taught Bookkeeping and Correspondence; 24 Writing Leer sons, 83 50, GENTLEMAN, A NATIVE OF SPAIN, WILL GIVE: lessons in Spanish, privately or in classes; Spx puplie taught Kugiah. translating @ specialty. © Address RIQUE, Herald office, BUsiNess WRITING, BOOKKERPING, ARIIM xo, for business men, ladies. clerks and ractlcally ax used in the best New York houses at Bear's mercial College, 875 Broadway, corner Fignteenth atreet, Open day and evening. fa! attention paid to pupils in rapid business writing. Stiffness, cramping: ‘and tremoiing eutirely removed. seceeicntienensen Ee, PROPOSALS. ROPOSAL3 FUR CONDENSED MILK. DEPARTMENT OF PUULIC CHARITIRG! AND CORRECT! iy CogNrr OF THiny AVENUB AND ELNVENTH STREBT, New York, February 97, 187% Proposals, sealed and endorsed as’ above, will be by the Cominissioners of Public Charites, and Correct their office, until 3 o'clock P, M. of the 12th March supplying to the institutions under their charge mie, ‘orthe best quality, for the period of one year, come moped (submit samples fc vo wil lee mil selected will be tae. stans ry. The miik delivered under the: contract will be analyzed by & sempdent chemist at euels tutes as the Commissioners may determine. Satistactory security will be required for the faithfal ‘and proposals to state iw full prizcipals and sureties, with their place of nessand residence, and the Boatd reserves to itself the Fight o resect all olfera act deemed by them advantageous to the department. AAG Bile JAMES BOWEN, NW. BRENNAN, Sates 1B: NICHOLSON, ALUXANDER FREAR, misstoners. ne live! formance of tbe contract, = “DANCING ACADEMIES, —SAUSH'S DANCING ACADEMIES, MASONTO Hall, 1/4 and 118 Bast Thirteenth street, and Brevoors |, 154 and 166 Kast Fi'ty-fourth street, OLREE, at Brevoort fall, Monday, March UL, 1872, PRIVAT: LESSONS at any hour, day or evensng. CIRCULARS at private academy, 212 East Eleventh etree RENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING, LYRIC HALL, 728 Sixth avenne, Reservorr square, M. and f POPLLS can begin AT ANY TIME and attend at thetp own convenience, SEND fUR CLROULAR, enentniilg BROOME ST. A NEW sed FOR TUESDAY. All the fashionable Pauces in one course of lessona, a edianioomsatli coe. AGLETMASTER DUMAR'S PRIVATE DANCING ACAD- I 24 West Fovsth atreel, near Broadway.—Classem I dancey tanght perfectly In one quarter; stm © \eaaons, : ULLIARDS. es A] STANDARY AMERICAN, BILLIARD TABLES : = also en. and eve) ardg st lowest prices, H.W. COLLENDE MR, ‘& Collender, 108 Broadway. rr ae i LARD “TABLES, UAL TO BES 165. at 40 per cont lee P* j Slate Beds, bess ja rushiona, inelaiing Balle, Cues, de. } $106 to $280, ‘ cn oR AN BILLIARD Asi CO, 9 Broadway. Pea lees anensanaie ese EES rnin et narmnnrrrnrnnnnane GBAND'S PERFUMES. L. a on }, Parts, ‘t aH bpecial for the preservation ‘of beauty. y aa. Orizu and Qriza Lys, iatinguished perfumes of various bows olf by al perfumers, druggists and MANTELS. a KLABEt K, MARBLE AND MARBLBIZE A. Works PTS AM attAgmecatn streot, Marble ot Marbyeizad Mantels, Tiling, Mar yo pricea that defy competition. “h BINGl “EAM MARBLE AND SLATE WORKS.— oon nS Ho ag a teks O84 Hudson street, corner of Bank. Ayanaus Axe MA RD MANTELS, MONU- leadasones ity at's. RUABER & biea, Plumbers’ Slabs, roadway and Kighth avenue, send for cheapest 50.8, 2 Fifty-nrst street, CO.'s, 223 Woat Fifty: . TTEWARTS SLATE MANTELS.—GARQEST AS8ORE. lowest: i pie + new designa, ‘ment 1a, the city, at rise ire PART T O00 ; 605 Stat avenue, between Thirty-licth aud Thirty sixth sha / ae — y POLITICAL. Bee : / GE AND ENTHUSIASTIO MEKTING OF A site Hite Uantion Association of the First ward, hetd at Ho, | Whitehall street, Senator James @'Brien was nomt= wated for next Mayor of the city of New York. OLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESC! TH ’P' done to short notice by th wetropalitan Tintin ‘on Vablistment, coruer of Broadway and Ann street, New Yor ASTROLOGY. a ADAME D. ROSS, THE UNRIVALLED MEDICAL and business clairvoyant, telle syerrthing, shows like- neas and gives nano of future husband, 144 West Fortiote atreot, Broadway Me, il Sevouta ATRIMONIAL OFFICE.—MADAME WLDGER, MEDI cal Clairvoyant, telis everything , (Onaga, a wed age Cor Ail dingawed, 68 Kblania qr enue