The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1872, Page 10

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Government Saving Interes on Twenty Millions Moro of the National Debt. RELAXATION IN THE MONEY MARKET. Subsidence of the Erie Fever. The Shares Fall Off to 48, Recover to 5O 1-2 and Close at 49 3-4. ‘Erratic Movements of Pacific Mail on the Re- jection of the Subsidy Application. THE DUICH BUYING UNION PACIFICO The New Issue of Hannibal and St. Joseph. Governments Firm—Gold Steady—For- eign Exchange Stronger. WALL STREET, } WEDNESDAY, March 20—6 P. M. On Change to-day wheat continued firm ana ac- five, The cotton market was quiet and about steady, THE CALLED FIVE-TWENTIES. “In accordance with notice given ninety days ago, or on the 20th of December, the interest on a further @eries of $20,000,000 of the five-twenty bonds of 1862 eased to-day, and the principal thereof is now re- @eemabie on presentation at the Treasury Depart- ‘ment, The payments to-day at the Sub-Treasury on account of redeemed five-twenties amounted to $2,470,000, chiefy on account of tne last series, Payments are being made every day for the several ‘Donds included in the three calls. MONEY EASIER. ‘The money market was easier for several reasons. ‘Whe foreign bankers got orders by cable to sell out ‘their Erie again, owing to the decline abroad, and Snis relieved them of much necessity for borrowing, especially as the Sub-Treasury, at the same time, @Melped them and the banks witn the coin for the onda previously transmitted by them to Washing- fon for redemption. At the start 1-16 was freely bid, and was sometimes paid in addition to 7 per cent, he relaxation became quite sensible as the after- Moon advanced, and before three o'clock the rates fon stocks were 6 a7 per cent. The government Mealers had meantime closed up thelr business at @a7 coin. Notning new transpired in the market for com. mercial paper, which was steady and dull. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADIER. ‘ Foreign exchange recovered from the unsettled wondition into which it was thrown on Tuesday, fama actual business was nearer the nominal rates, The following were the closing quotatioas:— Sterling, 60 days commercial, 109 a 10934; do. to prime bankers’, 10914 a 10934; do, short nt, 110 a 1104; Parts, 60 days, 5.23% a 5.20; do. short sight, 5.16'4a 5.15; Prussian thalers, 72a 72%; Antwerp, 6.23% 5.20; Switzerland, 5.23% 9 5.20; Hamburg, 35% a 3614; Amsterdam, 40% a 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 4134; Bremen, 7844 a 79, GOLD STEADY—109% A 110, Gold was steady on the basis of 10934 a 10974, with ® few sales at 110. The mercantile demand was ‘guite a feature of the market and checked a furtner @ecline, under the large Treasury disbursements on fccount of redemption of called bonds. Tne fuc- tuations in the price during the day are shown in the tavle:. « 109%, 1P.M.. 2P. M. + 109% + 109% 22M.. » 109% 42:13 P.M... 0934 a 100% ¢ Im the gold loan market the rates ranged from B per cent currency to 7 per cent gold for carrying. Whe operations of the Gold xchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared... + $58,948,000 Gold balances 2,737,200 @urrency valances, 8,101,655 The European steamer took out $223,000 in specie, mostly sliver. i GOVERNMENTS STEADY. ‘ The government list was steady, with the cor- yesponding character of the gold market, but quite Bull, Towsra the close the cable brought London Prices, showing an advance of }; upon the already advanced quotations of that market, and prices be- came strong, and closed at a slight improvement, a8 fouows:—United States currency sixes, 115 a 115%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 114% a 114%; do. do., coupon, 115% 8 11634; do., five-twenties, regis. tered, May and November, 111% a 112; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 111% a 112; do. do., 1864, do. do., 111% #112; do, do., 1865,d0. do., 1124 @ 112%{; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11135 a 111%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do, 110% @ 111%; do do., 1867, 0, do., 112% @ 11234; do. do., 1868, do., do,, 1123, 112%; do. fives of 1881, funded, Tegistered, 10914 a 10944; do. do. do., coupon, 10954 109%; do. ten-forties, registered, 10734 a 10734; a0. do., Coupon, 108 a 10834. THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank Bhares:—New York, 136; Manhattan, 150; Mer- ehants’, 120; Mechanics’, 134; Union, 138; America, 160; City, 235; Phenix, 102; North River, 90; Fulton, 189; Merchants’ Exchange, 94; Leather Manulactu- ters’, 185; State of New York, 112; Commerce, 11734; Ocean, 24; Mercantile, 125; American Exchange, 1144; Hanover, 1024; Irving, 127; Metropolitan, 140; People’s, 140; Nassau, 10644; Shoe and Leather, 150; Oorn Exchange, 12514; Continental, 9494; St. Nicho- las, 112; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 82; Importers aud Traders’, 169; New York National Exchange, 97; Central National, 101; Ninth Nattonal, 108; Gold Exchange, 103; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 00; German-American, 106, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonas:— New York Cen 6's, 1%83., Kew York Gen Ga re” $3 jew York Cen 4 BBS ay bp one L E 28 5 Sz, ry Hi poh F, bese, nee i piereererie aie SOUTHERN SECURITIRG IRREGULAR, ‘The Southern State bonds were in the main strong, ‘@epecialiy the Virginia consols, which advanced to 68, Owing to the avaliability of their coupous in pay- ment Of State taxes—a privilege which will be de- ‘nied the consols to originate in the process of fur- ‘ther funding. The North Varolinas were firm and the new bonds higher. The new South Carolinas ‘were heavy snd slowly receded to 38, The State agent in this city enctoses us a copy of the proposed amendment to the constitution of South Carolina, bout which many inquiries are made at bis office and by the bondholders generaily, Tne amendment ‘was adopted by the Legisiature, and is as follows:— ABTIOLE 16, To the cud phat the noblic debt pt NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, South Carolina not be Increased with- out the due consideration and free consent of the people of the State, the General Assembly Is hereby forbidden to create any further debt or obligation, either by the loan of the credit of the State, by guarantees, endorsements or otherwise, except for the ordinary and cufrent business of the Btate, without first submitting the question as to the crea- tion of any such new debt, guarantee, endorsement or loan of its credit to tne people of this State at a general State election; and unless two-thirds of the qualified voters of this state, voting on the ques- uion, stall oein favor of a further debt, guarantee, endorsement or loan of ts credit, none such sball be created or made. (Approved March 13, 1872). The following were the closing prices of the Southern Ust;—Teunessee, ex coupon, 67 a 674; do. new, 67 a 6734; Virginia, ex coupon, 53 a 56; do, do,, registered stock, old, 45 a 50; do, do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 67% a@ 68; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 1734 a 18; Georgia sixes, 73 a 76; do. sevens, $8 @ 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 38 a 3834; do., new, 23 a 24; do., special tax, 16 @ 17; Missouri sixes, 95 a 96; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 95; Louisiana sixes, 60 a 62; do. levee sixes, 6v a 65; do. do, eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 62 a 65; 0. eights, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 53 a 64; do, new, January and July, 3734 @ 38; do. do., April and October, 353g @ 86; Arkansas sixes, funded, 55 a 57. STOCKS STRONG AND IRREGULAR. ‘The stock market was strong, with a general im- provement consequent upon the relaxation in money, the advance in United States bonds in Lon- don and the expiration to-day of the call redeeming twenty millions more of the national aebt. The market for Erie was not so lively, and that stock, was less of a feature here and in London, It im fact, tame in the latter place and 8 to 5 pero xt off from the best figures it attained there in the excitement earlier in the week. The most propable theory of the decline is that the public on both sides of the Atlan- tle have become alarmed at the resolution of the directors adopted Tuesday afternoon author- izing the recognized bankers of the Atlantic and Great Western Ratlway to act as the transfer agents and bankers of the Erie Rallway in London. This feeling occasioned a decline in London to 4414 and in New York to 48, Subsequently the signing by Governor Hoffman of the bill to repeal the Classifl- cation act lifted the stock into considerable life again, and, helped by the relaxation in money, ad- vanced the price to 5014. But with the flarry at the close in connection with the sudden trouble in Pa- cific Mail the stock went off to 49%. ‘Tne conflict. ing testimony of the two rival news agencies as to the fate of the Pacific Mail subsidy resolution occasioned a brisk rise to 63 and a sud‘en fall to 58%—the momentary extremes which were reached when one despatch announced that the resolution had been adopted and the other that it had been defeated 1n Congress at a late hour this afternoon. We leave to the news agents the pleasant task of explaining to their patrons the inconsistency of the two messages, Had the ‘break’ in Pacific Mail occurred at @ busier hour instead of just as the Board was about to adjourn it might have caused a livelier sensation in the general market than it did, Asit was, it unsettled prices enough to prevent them from closing at the best of the day, the upward tendency previously having been undisguised. The other leading feature of the day was Union Pacific, which was wanted eagerly by the eminent banker the Mynheer Van Koopmannschoopf, of Amsterdam, who, having sold his Northwest preferred, and hav- ing been written bad stories about St. Paul preferrea, and having, furthermore, sold all nis Erie to Lon- don and New York, cast about fora new investment and landed upon Union Pacific, much to the sur- prise of the Vanderbilt party, who, having been “stuck” by Tom Scott, were wondering who it was was so willing to be “stuck” by them. This train of events took Union Pacific up from 87 to &% Next came a rise of about 4 per cent im Hannibal and St. Joseph, following an offictal sale of 10,000 shares, which was ordered by the President of the company, Mr, Hi. N. Smith, and conducted by Messrs, Van Schaick & Co., the genial reform Alderman acting as auc- tioneer on the occaston, and seiling at the first session of the board the stock for cash in lots of 400 to 8,400 shares at 410.4144 a 4194 a 41 a 41K percent. The fact that 10,000 shares could be put upon the market “for cash” at advancing figures turned general attention to Hannibal and St. Joseph, with the result of stimulating the outside demand later in the day and advancing the price to 44%. Boston, Hartford and Erie fell off,to 534, advanced to 6% and closed at 63g. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. New York Central.. ve O4% 9444 New York Ceutral scrip. 80% 3 11346 9255, 16% 78; 112% oe 58% St. Paul preferred 19% Obto and Mississippi . 4% Unign Pacific ... 37 Hamhibal and St. Josepi 407 Western Union Telegraph . 70% Pacific Mall...esessee eens 58% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK BXQYANGE, Wednesday, March 20—10:15 A. M. £1000 US 6-20, 0, "65, n... 111 $2000 US 5 20, ¢, "68... 119% 10 to 10:30 A. M. 500 Fs 1200 49% 600 00 00 4934 2900 1000 49% 600 100 495, 500 0. 2700 4° 200 do 1500 48% 500 Chica RI RR 400 bi do 300 9700 00 ‘or 4 iW 4855 6 400 48° 1000 do 5% 800 48% 400 do. 8 1300 48g do stL a IM RR. 786 240 4835 ‘First Board—10:30 A. M. 15000 Tenn 6's, new 67 100 sha Erie RR.. 57 do. 140000 Va 6's con. 1000 18000 do. Sig 1 = ao. ab 4855 1W00N Car ce BBG 100 38 10S Co'sn,JAIy... BF 86 48 bu00 “do 8836 B00 6 4% 1600 49 1400 49% Ba fs i Bq 1800 sess SH 2400 4354 oy 1100 aH $8” wo ao 84 W34 600 do 48/5 % 02 300 Unton & B74 4000 Erie 2d m.. v7 ©1000 do. 874g 5000 Erie Bd mtg. % 200 do. ¢ Bike 5000 Long Dock 4 1400 57% 2000 Cen Pao gid bda.. 10234 600 ib BTIG 17000 U Pac RR Ist. 2 KD cS Bia 2000 U Pac l gb. % 1600 3 8755 20100” do. 48g 709 8735 0 On Pac 10's, in 8334 700, 6 Bi 2000 Alt &T Hd pf... 88 1600 3134 9000 Chi'& NW coi 95 500 88 Bi% BTG a hd 87 a7 37 37 87 1200 ao. ise 2700 ase 108 Touo0 bs ¥8% 600 a i bom ag 'D we 4256 200 ig 8 8 0 1200 Ss iw 8 00 9134 200 ww” WN y M5 200 Uh BIG 20 Del, by 4 et Sao Ft il 00 ¥ ac 1 Mi 4 a2: = wesageges: = MBs ctagaaanat 45000 U 8 5-20, c, "64.88 11194 $2000 US 5-20's,0,'67. .am 11136 | Ibuu0 U 8 6-20, 0,85, n.. ins 30.00 US Gascurrency.83 lds 5000 US 8-20,'r, '67....4, MUN 20000 do... Ub)s 2EEE he i SeEbEE oe es S iS 2; 288: eeeges Besse Eee: SSeS S2SSSSSSSSSSEE =e! uh 13° 6 4 61: 65 : ihe q y 4 &S8tJo RR io Sx om fo io OLOSING PRICES—5 O'CLOCK P, M, Western Union, 10% 70% a 94 Adams Express. 97 Pacific Mall.... 69; 59. NY Cen, cor 4. 94 NY Cen, a B93, a 89% Erle... 4910 49% Reading.. 13 a 113}, on OR 3855 Pittsburg... 9g Northwestern... 78a 19 COMMERCIAL REPORT, Cotton Market Quiet and Again Lower—lKe- ceipts at tho Ports, 4,891 Bales—Coffee Dull and Nominal—Breadstufls Were Firmer, Wheat Being Nominally ic. a 2. Better—Cora Was Firmer—Petroleum Closed Firmer—Pork Steady—freights Remained Dull—Whiskey Lower. WEDNESDAY, March 20~6 P. M, Corrrr—The market continued dull and nominal for all descriptions, At Baltimore we hear of sales of 8,860 bacs Rio, per Frances Jane, terms. We quote:— Cargoes (Rio) ordinary, 140, a 1c. ; do. fair, 153¢c. a 1534. 1 do, good, L6c. a 1644¢. ; do. prime, 1644: lie., gold, in bond, sixty days; Maracaibo, 18c. a 1dige.; Laguayra, 8c. a 0c. } St, Domingo iu bund), Mo, a 14}40.; Java, eo a 2ue., golds rity paid. COTTON on the spot was in limited demand, and, with un- favorable advices from Liverpool, holders were obliged again to yleld 4c. per 1b. in order to effect sales, Forward desiveries were 1-1éc. per lb. lower and quiet at the decline, ‘The sales reported on ’Change sum up as follow: B-Day. Lut Hog. Total, Exports 1 1,876 1,486, Consumption, 685 ‘582 yai7 Speoulation,, = 19 Total... il, 800 at 22!;c., 1,900 at 22 1-160, 800. at 224500, 400 ab ‘2c, 600 at 23 700. at 24%. 700 at 22%e., 200 at 1,000 at S43¢0., 100 at’ S3c., 500 2B}4e- ‘Total, 9,50u bales, 800 at 'e., 50 at 74.400 pel, 400 at 28 I-16, 14000 at 220. 8 -18c., 960 at 220., 800 at 22 1-16c,, 50 at ¥23¢0., 1,000 at 22 1-160, May, 700 at 2d 11-160., 200 at’ 2250. , 200 at a2 11-16c., 100 ‘at Wc, (notice after Sth of May), 700 at 23 11-16c., 100 at 225¢c.,210 at 22 L1-16c, ; June, 400 at 234¢0.. 100 at 23” L-l6e. Total, 7,500 bales,’ Grand total, 17,000 bales. The ‘receipte at the ports sum up as follows :—Galveston, 254; New Orleans, 1,707; Mobile, ; Savannah, 690; Charleston, 897; Wilmmgton, lol: Nor- folk, 877; Baltimore, 893; New Yorg, 140; Boston, 103. Total, 4,801. ‘This day last week, 9,948. This dav last ‘year, 10,398. ‘Hates on cotton to toreizn'porte closed steady as follows Liverpool, by steam, a. ‘Marre Sita. a 732d. To H: 0 lavre, by steam, %c., gol y sail, %c. To Hamburg, by steam, 3gd., compressed; ly AE; To Bremen, by steam, %¢c., gold, compressed; sail, Sac. To Baltic ports, by sail, %c. a le, gold, To Mediterranean vorts, bv steam, lc. We quot crands, Alavama, New Orleans, Texas, 1934 19% Uy ai Pie4 rib a1, 22 235 ay 225% 23 23% + a3 2855 3 23) ~The quotatious are based on cotton running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted. FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Recel) 8.421 bbls. ; corn, d 421 bags; oats, 19,38 as in better request and re firmer, The sales, comprising all icinds, were 400 bbis., including 1,000 bbls. common extra for May at $7, ana 40) bbla. superfine rye at $4 80.0 85 10. Corn meal was in trifle better demand, with sales reported of 400 bbls. at $3 50 for Jersey and $3 60 a $3 65 for Western, We 8400 285 65 0a 6 60 615% 70) 70a 760 6008 60 Sa 700 70a 875 Round hoop Ob! TWa 7W Round hoop Ohio, 750% 800 Family. ..... 00m 9 50 St. Louis iow 725 a 805 Bt. Louis straight extra. . 8a 850 St, Louis choice doubie extra, Sa 9b &t Lonis choice family. 950 w 11 50 Rye flour 4508 64 Southern Wa Sw Southern super Ba 650 Southernextra. 70% 875 Southern fami 8600 175 Corn meal, Western 1 3Oa Bb «360 815 1405 a 410 2820 a 400 5 «3 Wa 400 Puncbeone 19 25 a 1970 ~-Wheat wi firmer though quiet at about $1 49 a $1 40 epee! in store, #1 62 for Northwest in store, $1 58 a §) for Milwankee, $1 66 a $1 57 for No. 1 do. in'store, $1 70 for red winter, $1 70 a $1 75 for amber. TI were confined to smail lots at 1 68 a $1 6334, on the pier, Pennsylvania Jeracy winter red, Corn was firmer and in wood demand. The sales were about 93,000 bi ls at Gio, @ We. for mixed—ciosing at 7Uc.; 70c. a Tle, for yellow and white, Other descriptions were nominal. 8 Were strong and in moderate demand. Sales 21,000 busneia at duc, a bisc. tor Western in store O5c., afloat, bic, a B7igc. for white. Barley remained quiet. Sales 15,000 hels at Bic, for choice Western and 8c. for two-rowed State, Canada nominal at 81 05 a $1 15. Rye remained dull and nominal, Last sales of Western at 88c. a 89c. FREIGUTS.—Ihere was but little inquiry for berth room to-day, although rates remained without et ala) change, The market generally continued In the chartering line there was a moderate cali for vessels for the petroleum trade ; but beyond this there was very little inquiry for vessels tor any purpose. Abour former rates were current, ‘The en- 2B les Fementa reported to-day were aa follows:-—To Liverpool, jv stenm, 160 baies cotton, Ww; 100 boxes bacon und. 13) Hercen lard, ats 20 tons cloverseed, 25s.; and by sail, 2,000 bbls. rosin, ;, 20 tons mahogany, 2s, 6d., and 100 derces lar ‘To London’ ‘by 00 bbls, ros tlerces beet, 48. 6d. bbis. pork, 86, Bremen, by sail, 30 tons bacon ‘and 23 tons grease, 20s. ; 280 boxes secdieaf tobacco, 25s.; 60 tons cedar wood, 18s, 9d. ; 72 cases seedieat tobacco, lbs, The charters comprise {—Au Italian brig, hence to Gibraitar for ‘orders to jediterrancan, excluding the west coast, 5,800 cases re- fined petroleum at 30c.; an American bark, 451 tons, hence to Gibraltar for orders to tho Mediterranean, full cargo of peiroleum, bbls, and ‘at bs. Bd. for bbls. and Sr 3ge. ned ‘OF Cases British brig 9 Cork ior orders to the nited Kingdom, 1,800 bbls. naphtha, 6+. 3d.; British bark, 500 tons, ndon, general cargo, amp stim. Mol -The market for domestic rem: LABSES. n but firm, and for foreign dull and nominal. We hi of 210 hhds, New Orleans at from 60c. a dc, We quote: Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed, Clayed .e.seeserecaee Muscovado, refining Muscovado, grocery Engiioh intend 20, lish Islan hy oo erieans «Bue, ado. die. a We, NAVAL ST r spirits turpentine was Jes, 12 iote, aggregate 160 bbis., quiet and again lower. ‘The ‘at 68c, Rosin was in good demand, but’ at decidedly lower prices, closing steady at the decline. Sales 050 hhus, strains ht #8 %5, and 7,500 bbla, do., delivered from yard, on private terme. Yar reinained qui’ and unenanged. PRTRLOLEUM.—Un 'Uhange to-day the market remained dullang unchanged. Refined was eaoderately inquired for, but we heard of no transactions; quoted nominally at 24 c. a 23g¢, for spot or balance of month. Crude in bul mained dull, nominal and uocbanged:; quoted at 12 Navhtha remained steady, although entirely aominal; at L0ige, a 10Jgc. for Western or city. Ci of] met with moderate inguiry, but there were no transactions reported ; quoted at u7i,c. wate. At the creek the market was a trifle easier and quiet; quoted at 3 60 on botn upper and lower roads, The Philadelphia market remained dail and un- changed; reGined quoted at gle. spot, and 2140. for re. mainder of month. Later we hear of sales in New York of 2,600 bbls. standard white at 22)gc., and 1,000 bois, white at 28c., the market qosing fi Phovrstons.—tecelp 1,440 bbie.; beet, 826 pack ; 2,968 4o.; lard, 287 bola. and tierces.” The The sal aes lan caehy Re BIE BO, 1,000 rovement, salen wer j Boia; for May, at #19 10; 600 bbls, later for May, at GIB 06: rmer. Pork, * ‘i » later 500 bols., for Hae Bs #13: 134. In rns lots the sales were about 175 bbls, at #13 a B13 10 for mess. Bacon was quiet but We hear of sales of boxes of jong clear short a Bt Tig. Dressed hogs. and steady, Western quoted at O70, ‘8 6%c. for the range, jeef was in limited demand and 25 bbls, Sales in lots, within the range of $8 $Li for mess, @10 a $12 for extra mess, $15 9 B18 for prime mess tierces and $1! 20, for india mess tierces. Beef hams remained q' Small sales were made within the range of $23 a juiet but firm, We t Be. ; wlao SY b Bige.: di for Western w' o8yeee and 9\o, 00 Uerces aold early at $7.) ees for April 50 tercea for Jur 0 9, 7° Bat Ro, Lana'fe. for ateam nea ety aed VE AUICE ALBIS. Rick.—The market to-day for’ Bbg Arcidad)y Srimerapeien a apae gh torA pa Dope ‘ine 260 tlerces, in I 9460. elite from wharf.’ For South, and limited stock. In other kinds the transactions — ue. at pres roe. ane 300, a Couns at in BHC. & 10e., 100 bags Patna at Tic, & 7)4c. ani 7) ce ny & Tigo. SUGAIL—The marker for ray was less active, but con- tinued frm, salen were 385 bhds. refining Cuba at 9e. 225 hhds, do. at Sige. boxes Centrifugal at 95 798 boxes do, ai'o),°. ® Wye. and 475 boxes do. at Sic. Relined in “moderace demand, at uncbanged ces, We, quite:interior to common renning, fe, a 8 fairto good far refining, 80. a Mc. ; good to prime refininy Msc. » Bee.; fair to Grocery, Myc. w Yge.; prime toe! » M% a 1c. ; contr) fuga, hhds, and boxes, $e, a Wige, hhds, and voxes, Vgc. 4%c. a, 6c. Havana—Hoxos, Duted standard, fe, & BMC. | 0. 1 to 12, 9. "a 9340. ; do. jd0,. 16 to $8, 10540. a. to 20,11}. 012 10: do,. 4 do., white, 1Lige. a 1346. Porto Htico--Common to prime re- fining Bic. ‘a 9560.4 fair to cholce grocery, Yi4c. a le, i—Dutch stan Nos. 8 to li, 7 » Java— Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 9c. a 9c. Manila—Superior and extra superior, 734¢. a Sige. New Orleans—Relining races, 7240, a Ye. Rxooeer do., 9i4e. a 1035¢c, and entirely nominal. ‘TALLOW continued firm and was in good demand. Sales 100,000 ios, at Se. a 9¢¢, for good to cholce. Wiiskey.—Receipis, bbls. ‘The market was de- P heavy receints and prices were lower. Bales were 460 bbls. at 86}¢c. a 870, chiedly at the inside price, 3, DOMESTIC MARKETS, Coston, quaths, sood orgints: Wier. Wet reoaea, 454 ; ni x rece! bales. Bxgoris ‘coastwise, 921. Gales, 300 Btock, ‘36,035, New OnRans, March 20, 1573, Cotton quiet and weak; middiings, Bic. Net recelj 1,707 bales ; gross, 1,992 Exports—To Great Britain, 2,580; {0 Barcelona, 1,099;"to Hamburg, 285; to Havre, 216." bales, 1,¥00. Stock 178,860, * al MOBILE, March 20, 1873. Cotton dull and easier; midalings, 21760. Net receipts, 229 bales; gross, 232, Sales, 600, Stock, 42,018. SAVANNAL, March 20, # Cotton quiet but frm; middlings, 3c, a 21340. " Net re- cerpie, B00! Dalen, Exporiaeto Great Britain, 400; Souale wise, 198." Sales,’ 600. "Stock, 61,905: nig: 5 ay Coton gui: mang, nono, Ma i et les, a ports conalwisg, 19, Sales, 100, ‘Stocks 1420. BUFFALO, March 20, 1872. Cattle—Recetpts, 967 head, maxing the spat since Marcio Ste a so fae a thoue of "lant week, Bales Of 237 hond caida Mookers Bes ayia 46 head al iceniak od from a f fssouri steers, ranging if 63 Ibe. al 6 O24 BO 8744; OU head Suute steers, rat m Tito hed bs a Ben Wes WO howd Olio meers, Fauging from 1,263 to 1,482 lbs., ot 8 head Michigan steers, rafging (rom L248 to ‘at $5 6255 a 565. Sheep cepts, 4,200 head, mi total since Friday 7,200 head, againat 6,100 head for the same time last week, jarket t pric tall; good Inat week. 72 to 95 Iba. at ranging from sheep, ranging from 93 t0'123 Ibs, at $875 & 89 60. Hogs— Supply since Friday, 14,100 head, against 12,100 head for the same time last week. Market dragging; sellers complaining of low rates, Sales of #1 head, ranging from 128 to 194 Ibs, at G4 50 a 84 75, at a range, Wheat dull; one cat ig at $1 44, Corn quict; sales 3,000 bushels yee Jow on private terms; 1,200 bushels No, 2 Westera at 6% car lots at 58v. and tive cars on the track at 5Séc. Oats no1 nally 44c, a 45c. Rye and barley neglected. Seeds quic' sales small pareela at unchanged prices, Highwines nomi nally 20, below New York rates, Pork quiet at $18 Lard quiet at 9c, a 930, Osweco, N. ¥., March 20, 1873, Flour steady and unchanged; sales 900 bbl, at 8775 for No, | spring, 18 25 for amber winter, @875 for, white wintery 0 firm, at prices y aa as head Michi sheep, ranging from 30. $8.65; B08 head ‘of Indiana shee to 97 Ibs, at $8 12} a 875; 695 head Ohio #9 25 for je extra. Wheat dull and unchanged; N Milwaukee club at #158; red winter, $167; choice white Canada, $1 85, Corn dull; sales of car lots at Tic. a 72. Bi y he id at $103 for Bay Quinte, $1 for prime updake Rye nominally $6c. for Western. Corn meal—dt 6v for bolt $81 50 for undolted per cwt. Milifeed unchanged; snorta, shipstufts, $23 a 27: middlings, $23 a +30, per ton. ‘wines, 8c. a Railroad freights—Flour to Boston, 69¢. ; to New York, 6c. ; to Albany, 4c. CHICAGO, March 20, 1873. Flour quiet; spring double extra, 625 a 5 00.’ Wheat opened active and closed duil; No. 1 spring, $1 213 a $1 214g. Corn qui No, 2 mixed, 87c, Oats bean B0c, Kye—No, 2 stronger ani higher at 7lc, a 74c, Barley stronger; ae nominally 60c. Provisions weal ork, ell 10 bid, cash, and #1140 seller April; lard, 8%; julk meats firmer; shoulders, 4c,; clear rib sides, 5), B70. ; clear sides, 650. Dressed hoge—None offering, he ive and unchanged. Highwines quiet at Sic, Re- —5,000 bbls. flour, 2,060 bushels wheat, 14,000 do. corn, do. oats, 6,000 barley and 7,000 hogs. ‘Shipments—8,006 bois. flour, 1,000 bushels wheat, 9,000 do. corn, 10,L00 do. oats, 9,000 do, barley and 5,000 hogs, No. uy nominally O HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN MIDDAY, Theodore Hefferich, ot 509 East Twelfth street, started down town Tuesday morning aud on the way stopped in to see his friends and took several drinks, He at last stopped in a place corner ot Pike and Monroe streets, There was a crowd around and he asked the house up, Somebody treated him afterwards and then Heffericu treated again. When about to pay for what he owed he found that he was robbed—not having a cent. He offered the barkeeper his overcoat and watch as security, The barkeeper took the over- coat, but let him keep the watch. A few blocks from the plac@ some of the men who were drink- ing with him attacked bitin, Knocked him dowa and took his watch from him. Hefferich was fouud in Mechanics’ alley, lying insensibie from the beating he had received. Detective Shaivey, of the Eleventh preciuct, arrested one of the men, named Michael Burns, living in Monroe street, yesterday morning. Hie was arraigned before Judge Shandlvy, at Essex Market, and held for examination. SESE EES SS REA MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marries BARKFLEW—FINLAY.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Tues- aay, March 19, as the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Alfred Harris, CHARLES II, BARKELEW to Rosina 1., second daughter of George Finlay. No cards. Glasgow (scotland), papers | that copy. CHINNOCK—RAYMOND.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 19, at St. Peter's (Lrotestant Episcopal) church, by the Rey. J. A. Paddock, D. D., GEORGE Be CHINNOCK to LIBoIE L. RAYMOND, all of Brook- yn. SHAW—SontTaG.—On Wednesday, March 13, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rey, 5. H. Tyng, Jr., Mr, Joun SHAW, Of Brooklyn, to Miss Ju- Lia Z, SONTAG, Of New York. Died. ALLAN.—On Monday, March 18, at her late resl- dence, 117 Charles street, after a long aud painful illness, which she bore with Christian parcae, CATHARINE JOHNSTON, the beloved wile of William Alian, in the 37tn year of ner age. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend vhe funeral, trom the Charles street United Presbyterian churcn, Rev. H. H. Blair, pastor, on Thursday, March 21, at one o'clock P. M. ANDERSON.—Suddenly, of pneumonia, on Sunday, March 17, EUGENE H. ANDERSON, son of Hiram and Mary Ann Anderson, of New York, in the 30th year of his age. Relatives and friends ‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 3,221 Sansom street, West Philadelphia, oa Thursday, March 21, at nine o’clock A. M., Without further notice, BERGEN.—On Tuesday, March 19, after a short ill- ness, Professor J. F. BERGEN, aged 71 years, Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at half-past three o’clock, from his late residence, 248 West ‘thirty. seventh street, New York. ‘The rematas will be taken to Jamaica, L. 1., for mterment, BoweErs,—Fell asleep in Jesus on Tuesday, March 19, 1872, at hall-past two o'clock A, M., In Plainfield, N. J., at the residence of his fat in-law, Major George Boyd, WILLIAM DINSMORE BOWERS, Of con- sumption. ‘rhe remains were Interred in Greenwood, BRADLEY.-—Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 19, at a quarter past one o'clock P. M., MARY L., wife of Saulsbury L., and eldest daughter of Samuel Love, of scarlatina, ofter confinement. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 44 West Fitty-sixth 8 reet, on Friday. Marcli 22, at one o'clock P. BYRNE.—On Wednesday, March 20, 1872, at n- iteville, Port Richmond, 8. 1., NICHOLAS BYRNE, & Native of the parish of Drumlane, county Cavan, Jreland, in the 69th year of his age. The iuneral will take place on Friday, 22d inst., at two o’ciock P, M. His relatives and friends ure requested to attend, without further notice. CAMMANN.—At While Piains, on Wednesilay, March 2v, JANE, Widow of Frederick Cammann. Notice of funeral hereafter, CooGan.—On Wednesday, March 20, ELI za Coo- GAN, in the 29th year of her age; daughter of the Jate Michael Coogan, of Ked wells, county Wicklow, Ireland, ‘ CoMERFORD.—In this city, on Wednesday, March 20, JOHN COMERFORD, & native of Oldtown, parish of Thomastown, county Kilkenny, Ireland, qed 42 yeara, fhe relatives and friends are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, jrom his late residence, 307 Pearl street, to the Ghuren of St. James, James street, on Friday, March 22, at half-past nine A, M. After @ solemn requiem mass the remains will be taken to Calvary Vemetery at hall-past one P. M. DE LA MONTAGNIRF.—At Newark, N. J., on Taes- day, March 19, EpwarD DE LA MONTAGSIE, in Dis soth year, Funeral services at his late residence, 20 Centre street, on Thursday, March 21, at eleven o'clock A. M, Relatives and irieads are invited to attend. Ln- terment in Greenwoud Cemetery. EARL. After @ short illness, Mrs, HENRIETTA EARLE, aged 39 years. ‘The relatives and friends are affectionately invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her aunt, Mra. P, A. Whitield, 61 Seventh street, on Friday, the 22d inst, at one o'clock P. M. EILERT.—On Wednesday, March 10, Jonn C. E1LEMt, aged 43 years and 8 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the officers and ex-oficers of the Fifth regiment, the members and ex-members of Companies H and A, Futh regi- ment, N. Y. 8. Ne G.; the members of Hermann Lodge, No. 268, F, and A. M.; the Grand Encamp+ ment of A. O. of G. F.; New York Encampment, No. 4 A. 0. of Ge German Oak Lon, 10.7, of G, F., Hoffman Lodge, No, 167, b. 0. He, and Amt ke id Freundschafta Bund, are re- spectiully invil to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 826 Greenwich street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. EvaaTs.—Saddenly, in Brookiyn, on Tuesday, March 19, of pleura-pneumonia, JaMEs W. Evans, in the ear of his age. The relaiives and tr.ends of the family, and those of hia father-in-law, James P. Wi fully invited to attend the fun two o'clock P. M., from the North by hy avenue, without jd invitation, New Haven papers please ' Fincu.—on Tuenday, March 19, 1872, LENA al only child of ea 1 Mary A. Finch, age 1 year, 8 months an Whe remaius will be taken to Weston, Conn., tor interment. FITZGERALD,—On Monday, March 18, EDWARD J., fraretass eete of Castle Island, county Kerry, reland, aged 34 years, ‘The Soengs of the famuy and those of jus hrosbare 2 in-lay mes Met also tne members of Frank- lin Hose No, 18, late Volunteer Fire Department, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 8 State street, on Thursday, March 21, at one o'clock P. M. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE NeW YORK YouNG Mave pfoman CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT Assoora, |ON:—BROTHERS—You are requested to meet at Asssociation rooms, 827 Bowery, on Thursday, March 21, at one o'clock P. M., sharp, to attend the Juneral of our late brother, Eaward J. Fitzgerald, By order W. BOWEN, President. P. TigHs, Recording Secretary. FoLKs.—At Mott Haven, on Wednesday, March 20, WILLIAM FOLKS, aged 8 months and 20 days. Relatives and iriends of the fuimiiy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- Cad BS his parents, at Mott Haven, on Friday, re Fow er. —At East Fishkill, on Tuesday, Maren 19, Of pneumonia, THEODORE Fowzer, M. D., in the lst year ol bis age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed churcn, at Hopewell, on Monday, 25th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. ‘Train at eight o'clock, leaving Forty-second * rpiness eoanece bot une fete am Colum: road to Hopewell, at which point ¢ 03 ‘Will be in attendance, a FRIELING.—On Tuesday, March 19, H@NRY PHILIP FRIELING, 42 years, 3 months and 9 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hermann Lodge, No. 268, F. A. M., and the New York Schiitzen Corps and the Casper Club are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday atternoon, at two o'clock, from the North Dutch church, corner Fulton and William streets. GoLpNBY.—Of diphtneri: MINNIE FRANCES, daughter of Josepn and Frances Goldney, ed 5 years, 11 months and 10 days, services at 342 Kast Sixty-firat street, at two o'clock P. M., on Friday, March 22. GomPERTs.—On Wednesday, March 20, Mary A. Widow of Benjamin Gomperts, in the 64th year of r age. Funeral services to take place at ner late resl- dence, 111 West Twenty-third street, on Friday, March 22, at oue o'clock P. M. Relatives and frien of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Calitornia and New London penels please copy. HALLEY.—On Wednesday, March 20, JAMES aged 21 years, 6 inonths ana 18 days. Relatives and friends are respoctfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 183 Chrystie street, on Friday afternoon, 22d inst, at one o'clock. HAYTER.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, March 20, HANNAH E,, widow of the late Rev. Richara Hayter, 1n the 71st year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from the resl- dence of her son, Samuel G, Hayter, 222 East 122d street, at two P. M. on Friday. HEWLETT.—At Meriden, Conn., March 18, SAMUEL H. HEWLETT, aged 53 yeal Relatives and friends are invited to atiena the funeral, trom his late residence, Irvington, N. J., on. Friday, March 22, at two o’clock P, Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. HOLLINGSWORTH.—At Astoria, on Tuesday, March 19, of inflammation of the lungs, JULIA HOLLINGs- WortH, youngest daughter of J. E. and M. H. Hol- lingsworth, aged 2 years,-4 months and 13 days. ‘uneral irom the residence of her parents, in As- oe herons (Thursday), March 21, at half-past two o’cloc! HOLLY.—On Wednesday, March 20, JEssTR MAUD, pegneess child of Frederick A. and Martha G. lolly. KARSCH.—Op Wednesday, March 19, after a short iiness, SUSAN LOUISE KARscH, eldest child of ay and Catherine Karsch, aged 3 years and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Copestone Lodge, No. 641, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her arents’ residence, No. 635 Eighth avenue, near ‘orty-first street. Rematus to be inverred in Trinity Cemetery, KELLY.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, March 19, on suddenly, ANN KELLY, widow of Matthew ely. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Petei’s church, on Fri. day morning, March 22, at ten o’ciock, where there will be @ solemn requiem high mass for the repose of her soul. KELTY.—On Wednesday, March 20, FRANCIS HAGADORN, youngest son of Gibpons L, and Mary Kelty, 1n the 21st year of his age. Funeral services will be held on Friday, March 22, atone P. M., at the residence of his parents, No. 250 West Twenty-filth street, between Seventh and Kighth avenues. KeErR.—In brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, March 20, ROBERT KERR, aged 45 years and 27 days. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Law.—In Williamsburg, L, I., on Tuesday, March 19, 1872, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, HzRvEY G, Law, aged 48 years. Novice of funeral hereafter. LE GaL.—On Wednesday, March 20, at seven P, M., after along iuness, Colonel EUGENE LB GAL, Jormerly commanding Fitty-fifth regiment, N. Y. S.N. G. Notice of funeral hereafter. LENNON.—On Monday, March 18, Epwarp W, LENNON, aged 49 years and 11 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 799 Fulton street, Brooklyn, on Friday, Marca 22, at one o'clock P. M, : Masory.—At Sonth Yonkers, on Tuesday, March 19, ANNA Mary, eldest daughter of William J. and Jane Eliza Majory. Relatives and iriends of the famliy are respect- fully invited to atzend the 1uneral, irom the M. E. church, at South Yonkers, on Friday, March 22, at one o'clock, MATHEWS.—In Greenpoint, on Tnesday, Marcn 19, Win11aM W. VANDERPILT, Infant son of Jos, Hl. an the ite Mary Fougs Mathews, aged 2 years and 6 months. Funeral service from the residence 92 Guernsey street, on Friday, March 22, MILLS.—At Peitepors, on Tuesday, March 19, Mary MiLis, the widow of Zophar Mills, aged 83 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, arch 22, at two o'clock P. M., from her son-in- aw’s, Edward England, of the same piace. McKay.—On Wednesday, March 20, at his resi- dence, Sing Sing, N. Y., KENITH MOKay, @ native Xs pitt el Scotland, in the dist year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, {rom the Presby- terlan church, Sing Sing, on Friday afternoon, March 22, at two o'clock. OGDEN.—On ‘Tuesday, March 19, after @ short ill- ness, SARAH M., youngest daughter of E, D. and M. M. Ogden. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her father, 134 West Thirty-seventh street, on Friday, 2d inst., at ten o'clock A. M, O’ BRIEN.—On Tuesday, March 19, Mary, wife of James O'Brien, and daughter of James and Judith Conlan, ot the parish of Doonass, county Clare, Treland, aged 26 years. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, March 21, at two o’clock P. M., from St. Peter's Ro- man Catholic church, corner Warren and Hicks streets, Brooklyn. —I'ne remains will be taken to tne Molds of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for inter- ment Limerick and Clare papers please copy. PayNe.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday Meera a March 19, HARRIET, daughter of Rebecca and the late John ni ayn. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from 272 Vanuerbilt avenue, near DeKalb avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. RaFFERTY.—On Tuesday, March 19, ELIZAPETit Rarrerty, widow of John Rafferty, a native of Cavan, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 65 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, John Male, 401 West Forty-second street, to the Churen of St. Michael, West Thirty-second street, near Ninth ave- nue, on Thursday, March 21, at ten o'clock. After a solemn requiem mass the remains will be carried to Calvary py RILEY.—On Wednesday, March 20, at stx o’clock, Joun RILEY, beloved son of Peter and Bridget Riley, in the 19th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, froin their rest- dence, 140 West Nineteenth street, on Friday, March 22, at two P. M. Roacu.—At Elizabeth, on Wednesday, March 20, 8. GS. Roacn, aged 20, Funeral oa Friday, at three P. M,, from St. John’s church, Roonry.—On Weanesday, March 20, 1872, of whooping cough, THOMAS FRANCIS, son of Thomas ana Bridget Rooney, aged 1 year, 3 months and 23 days, Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Friday, March 22, at two o'clock, from his parents’ residence, 500 Kast Twenty-third street. SaYRE.—On Monday, March 18, at Columbia, Mor- ris county, N.J., EBENEZER SAYRE, aged 82 years. Funeral on Thursday, at tweive o’ciock, from his late residence. ‘Train leaves foot of Barclay stree’, per Morris and Essex Raliroad, at ten minutes after nine o'clock, tor Madison, where carriages will be in waiting, Savusr. —On Tuesday, March 19, Many ©., wife of M. J. Sause, In the 32d year of her age. @ relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 212 East Eleventh street, on Thursday, March 21, at ten o'clock A. M., from thence to St. Ann’s church, Twellth sireet, between ‘Thira and Fourth avenues, when a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. ScuERF.—At Cedar Grove, N. J., on Monday, pat 18, WOLFGANG SCHERF, In the 66th year of 1s age. Funeral services at his late residence, Wednesday, 20th inst., at two o'clock P.M, Remains will ar- rive at South ferry on Thursday, the 2ist Inst. twelve M., where carriages will be in waiting. Relatives and iriends ,are respectfully invited to attend. SHEEHY.—On Tuesday, March 19, PATRICK SHEEHY, in the 44th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and iriends of his brothers, Richard and Thomas Sheehy, 0 those of his brother-in- law, Patrick Coakly, ate respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 386 Madt- son street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SMBLTZER.—In Brooklyn, on Weanosday, March 20, Ragen oa of es Fone ‘Maris Smeltzer, aged 2 years, 2 months and ‘attend the funeral, from ~ rents, 821 Twenty-third street, to-day (Thursday), at ‘two o'clock P. on Monday, b8 years. , March 10, JAMES STE- 0 of Glasgow, Scotland, ti Wen are invited to attend the Friends ana relat funeral, from his late residence, Factoryville, Staven Island, ‘on Thursday, March 21, at two PM.” THOMAS, —Ab f ADECIAL FOCCLINE OF tho Georwa Association, held at thetr Fook, iota "the following preamble and resolution! lopted:— Whereas it has pleased the Almighty in his in-, finite wisdom to remove from our muctst our late as, soca Mr, John 0, Thomas, therefore be It Resolved, ‘that we, the memvers of the George Smith, Jr., Association, tender to his aMiicted pa- pen aoe sympathy in this Shete | Boar, of that we will attend the funcr: a body. STEPHEN A, 1 ROBERT DILLON, GODFREY SMITH, THOMAS JONES, JOSEPH BK&LLOWS, » March 1,9, 1872, ELLEN Re wife of John T. Tully, aged 30 years, ‘The friends of the family and those of her father, John A, Duff, are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Thursday) morning, at ten o’cloc! from her late residence, 23 Seventh avenue, and fro thence to St. Joseph’s church, corner of Sixth ave- nue and West Washington place, where a solemn reanienm mass Will be offered for the repose of ner soul. WALsH.—On Tuesiay, March 19, ELLEN WALSH, widow of the late Peter Walsh, aged 64 years. fhe relatives and friends, and those of her sons, John J. and Edward F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ler late residence, 824 East Fitth street, on Thursday morning, at half-past nine o’clock; thence to the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, between Second and Third streets, where @ solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment. } At East Oran N. J., on Monday, ILDON, of New York e held at half-past three o’clock P, M. on Thursday, March 21, at the resi- dence of her grandson, Francis W. Jackson, Grove street, near Ventral avenue, Hast Orange, N. J. ‘Trains by Morris and Essex Railroad leave New York, foot of Bacclay or Christopher street, at half. ast two P, M, Carriages will be in waiting at Last range station, WILComr,—At 27 West Twenty-seventh street, | 0 Committee, Wednesday, March 20, ANITA, youn est daughter the late John Wilcomb, formerly of Flushing, L. 1. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited t¢ attend the funeral services, at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue, northeast corner of Forty-fifth street, on Friday, March 22, at two o’clock P. M., without farther notice. Wn.son.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, March 20, 1872, Mra. ALICIA T. WILSON, wife of Wil- liam Wilson and daughter of Rey. A. Guion, 27 years. ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 283 oe street, on Friday, March 22, at two o’clock ______ BUSINESS OP20 REUNITIRS. HALF INTE! ‘ft IN A PROFITABLE BUSINESS, wi many years lished, is offered to a man who can Command 1,000; this is worth investigation. LOYD, 29 Broadway, first floor, — $20,000 TO $50,000 WANTED IN A MANUFACTUR- + ing business, pays 300 per cent profit; no competition ; {200,000 worth of orders on hand, wilch should be ilied be- fore September; good position secured to the Investor; none but bona fide capitalists treated with. For interview address ., box 124 Herald oftice. A LADY WANTS A PARTNER—IN A LARGE, ELE. fanlly furnished private boarding house, most desir. ably located in avery fashionable neighborhood and filled With first class boarders; about $w required. Address BUSINESS, box 124 Herald oflice. A BUSINESS MAN WANTED—AS A PARTNER, WITH Ah agh cash capital from 1.500 to. $3,600 oan old eatab- ished business, increasing every year, ets P. H,, Dox 131 Heraid ollice, Spore y PARTNER WANTED—IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED Merchant Tailoring Business, with a capital of trom 4,000 to $5,000, Address for two days G, W., Herald oflice. HALF INTEREST IN A PROFITABLE BUSINESS, many years established, is offered to @ man who can command #1,000; this A. GENTLEMAN, WHO IS, AWAY TWO-THIRDS | OF the time, desires a single Room, without board, with a private family, east of Broadway, between Fourteenth and Hwentieth strects, Address C. 4, ©., box 148 Herald offlos. MANOFACTURING OIL BUSINESS—ESTABLISHED several years; can be materially increased with a limited amount of additional capital. ‘Trade ia well secured and party going in will have the financial position. GRIGGS, CAI ELON CO. Financial Agents, Broadway, A PARTY WITH Al REFERENCES AND A FEW thousand dollars desires an interest in some established business where his services and capita! are required. To rex geive aes name and business, Ad Y, feraid office, A.WTHE OWNER OF AN EXTENSIVE AND MOST etigible free stone quarry wishes to meet a reliable business man having $10,000 cash capital to work the same; thts stone is the most fashionable and demand largely in @x> cess of supply. Address STONE, Herald oflice. \ A PARTNER WANTED—WITH $15,000 TO. IN @ cash manntacturing business, of unparailel te An active, reliable party may address 3 140 otlice. merit ENTERPRIBE, box lerald is worth investigation. LLOYD, 29 Broadway, frst floor, -WE WANT A_ RELIABLE MAN, AS SOLE agent for our goods in the city of Philadelphia; goods fight, demand already established. "A sure fortune in a few ears, 6.000 capital required. FALMER MANUFACTUR- NG COMPANY, 19 University place, A ceancABIY, ESTABLISHED IN, BUSINESS, CON trolling a line of goods paying 200 per cent profit, will accept a pariner—a live man—with 15,000; the business ts atricty cash and conducted without risk or anxiety; best Toferéncea given and required. For particulars, location, Ae, call on Mr. F, LANGLEY, 19 University place, QOOD SALARY AND EXPENSES WILL BE PAID to satisfactory party, baving #600 cash, to manage eme ployes in fatroduction of new line of goods, MOODY & CU., No, 7 Murray street. |ARTING.—A RARE CHANCE FOR A PERSON TO ‘get into a first rate paying business; five horses, four ‘all nearly new; a nice brick stable; every. order, and first rate work. Inquire of 24 North river, between Barclay and Ve~ in. compl FEITY, p jer sey streets, OR SALE-ONE OF THE OLDEST ‘AND BEST established Jewelry Stores in the city, on the best ave- nue, with Stock, Fixtures, &c., the owner wishing to retire from the businem, For particulars inquire of L. & A, MATHEY, 119 Fulton street; or MIDDLETON & BRO., 10 Maiden lane, up stairs, (OR SALE—A GOOD PAYING PATENT RIGHT, RE- Inting to the furniture manufacturing business. Sample to be seen and information furnished at 333 Fifth street, basement, FLCNTING GENTLEMAN, FOND, OF THIS SPORT and willing to invest $30,000 in Real hear of a good opportunity by cailing on HUNTER, ‘hue, top floor, every evening, after 6, or on Sunday, A good chance for those who wish something extra, MPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS, DISTIL- lers and capitaliste,—Partner wanted, active or silent, with $15,000 to $30,000, to extend a profitable business (se- cured by letters patent) for been prot purifying Sree Mquors for medicinal purposes and family use. Full tea lars by calling on Mr. HARRIS, at the refinery ware: rooms, 641 Hudson street. ARTNER WANTED-—IN A FIRST CLASS BROAD way drug store; must have some cash of good securities ‘An active young business man can secure an interview bi fenving name, address and particulars 10 M. A. X onlee. ARTNER WANTED—IN A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE th bi ae eS Ce eta Latins ht canceled ul ty ; $1,250 cash required for half interest Pevay MOODY & 0 No, 7 Murray street, ARTNER WANTED—MALE OR FEMALE, IN medical office, with $500; over $9,000 can be reall 3; ‘num profits; non-professional preferred. Call on Dr. OX, 68 Vanda ] ARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY—WITH SMALL capital Business will bear investigation, Addresg HARRIS, Herald ollice. ELIABLE PARTY WITH §1,000 TO 85,000 WANTED— Tn light substantial business monopoly. to superin tend mannfactory; quick cash sales; protl's 200 iT cent; goods ple as wheat. ir. RICE, 210 Broadway. LE ROOM—TEAS, CIGARS, &C., ON BROADWAY, ith two years’ lense; Stock for sale; first class stand; tablished, Call on or address MANUFACTURERS? SARRIAGE REPOSITORY, 668 Broad: To gRUILDE $20,000, 0 id opportunity is offered by a property owner, box B71 Post office, Jersey City. ([PHE ADVERTISER BEING ANXTODS TO ENGAGH conte fair paying business would invest from $5,000 t0 X one having a business to sell or requiring more ‘oan address J Ke K.y lerald Uptown Brandi “ofioe, roadway, A PARTY WITH, $U0000 CASI TO PUR- elegantly appoint ‘urkisl jat! avi in large city. "dress BATH, Herald omosese WANTEDIA YOUNG MAN wii $3000 IN CASH TO take aa interest in a profitable business : to travel take order rin * BIGUS & SON, 206 Broadway. S WARTEDIA, PARTNER, WITH SOME CAPITAL, In fire lags Future Business, Address W. G. C Id office. ANTED=PARTNER, WITH SOME CAPITAL, iN bar and restaurant, paring welly and) requiring two, Apply to MOODY & CO. No.7 Murray atreet, Addre: . TO $600,--PARTNER | WANTED—LIGHP ‘300. manaracturiag aricle; is selling ike Moody ‘8, No.7 ak for Mr. THOMAS, at aireet, reom 33, froom 1 to 3, have ro gd pl ip hea Sat Sommers clal brokerage business down town, ress, for three days, COM BROLAL, lerald office. ie 6 —A PARTY WITH ABOVE AMOUNT CAN $ 100. “CASH—BALANCE $3,000 BY INSTALMENTS} 00 guaranteed againat lois tor hail tnierest to de. rable party; can, cl inst year. Ad NATIVE WINES, &c., Herald office, : TO @1,000.—PARTNER WANTED—IN A ME, $500 at Vater, table and pork packing mats Mahment ; good ey neces it man, Corner nd and Leon: North Seco 1.000 RITE SERVICES 10 INVEST IN AN oF, tyung ma, oF wil oan tame om. dalarye " Adarees fen ow ” ‘hres ‘aye BUSINESS, Brooklyn Branch ‘Herald ones $2.50 WILL PURCHASE ONE-HALF INTEREST party competent to attend in an old SN tere cash business; to » je business in od arrangement can be made, Address Br Os box 40d erald off Adi B.C, box M48 —PARTNER WANTED, 1N : 000," cinan magutuchring Dison; omos ted with w littl verw money making ira “herder PORTER elling business, CO, 108 Brondway, room 14, a = DENTISTRY, RIIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY Without plate clasps or any extractions; teeth built upon stumps to orlainal shape and color, | Dr. SIGESMOND, 7 Kast Ninth near Uniy atreety niversitits, : : | | ; | '