The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1872, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ALULL IN WALL STREET. Erie Feverish but Duller at 481-2 a 50 3-4. The American Certificates Made “a Good Delivery” in London. Pacifle Mail Repatring Damages After the Squall that Upset the Subsidy. Lingering Hopes for the Suc- cess of the Measure. KOOPMANNSCHOOPF INSATIATE. He Will Have the Union Pacific Road. Graceful Yielding of the Van- derbilt Party. Warther Advance in Foreign Exchange— Gold and Governments Steady—The Southern State Bonds Lower. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1872.—-TRIPLE SHEET, amount of stock brought from this side by the fivalry between the two parties tn that market. {ao the afternoon Erie suddenly brightened up on a rumor that the uastamped shares had approxi- mated quite closely to the quotation for those carry- ing the ticket of the Protection Vommittee, and when soon after it was reported in explanation that the London Stock Exchange had decided to recog- nize both as “a good delivery” the price here ad- vanced to 50% On purchases by the bankers, who on this intelligence found a proft im baying for shipment. This demana satis- fled, the stock became neavy, and drooped to 49%, rallied momentarily 10 49% and closed at 493. Pacific Matl was at frat we owing to the execution of a number of “stop” orders just a8 the Board opened, and sold to a small extent at 58%, but advanced to 6034, closing at the medium of 593, Tne comparative strength of the stock after the defeat of the proposition to increase the subsidy is attributed to a belief that the Con- gressional advocates of the subsidy will not aban- don the effort to get the increase, particularly as the resolution was not rejected by avery bad vote— namely, 87 to 92—und may be reconsidered at any stage of the discussion of the Post Ofice Appropriation bill, to which the proposed increase of subsidy is one of a thousand amendments. The Amsterdam bankera were buying Union Pacific, id the Vanderbilt party, witn the figures ot the January business peore them, continued selling tt. ‘The outside dealers thought it a good chance to buy also, believing the orders from Holland to be unlimited, and took @ band in, making, for a por- Uon of the day, a pretty lively market im this stock, and running it up to 30'4. Curious to relate, there ‘Was not a single sale to-day of New York Central scrip, unless effected privately, While dull the rest of the market was visited, at one time or another, but just enough to make prices, Colum- bus, Chicago and indtana Central was strong and active, with sales at 254%, heing rather a feature of the aay. Michigan Central declined to 113, HIGHEST AND LOWRST PRICK. The fotlowing table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— New York Central. Erie........++ ‘rie preferred. Beeane: + Want, STuRT, Wavatene, THURSDAY, March 21—6 P. M, Northwestern. 194 18% ‘On 'Ohange to-day wheat was strong and under- | Northwestern preferred 9256 91% ‘Went furtuer improvement, The cotton market | R0ck island... a eg oe Was firm, but without essential change tn prices. St. Paul preferred, 1034 0% MONEY STRINGENT, Chia. oe Misaissipy Ss 45y The money market was stringent, and the rate on | Unlon Pacific ..... by Call loans advanced trom 7 per cent, coin, to 1-32 Wenge inian: Telegraph ve 30% Jon and 1-32 and interest. The government dealers | Pacific Mall........ % 5836 ‘Were supplied at 7 per cent, Just at three o'clock, When accounts had been made up, some smail amounts were pressed to the street, the lenders ac- Pevting 7, coin, aud 7 per cent, funding, 1866, 27 028; do. do. 1868, 23 @ 24; ao, | new, 23 a 24; do., special tax, 16 a 17; Missouri sixes, 4a do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 94; Louisiana sixes, 59 @ 62; do. new, 55 a@ 60; do. levee sixes, 62 a 65; do, do, eights, 7080; do. do. eights, 1875, 78 a 84; do. penitentiary sevens, 63 a 88; do. railroad eights, 70 3 8; Alabama fives, 60a 65; do. eights, 90 a 94; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Ratiroad, 87 @ 92; South Carolina sixes, 60 @ 56; do. oew, January and July, 86% a 37%; do. 4o., April and October, 36 a 8534; Arkansas sixes, fanded, 54 a 57. THE RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the railroad SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK BXOHANGE, Thursday, March 21-10 to 10:30 A. M. 600 ahs F: Commercial paper was nominal and dull. Prime | 500 Names were quoted 8 a 11 per cent discount. ny Foreign exchange was firmer, and the leading | 2000 bankers advanced their asking rates to 10934 for i sixty day sterling and 110% for signt, but 9 good | 20) many bills were sold out of second hands 4 a % per | 400 cent below their rates. on GOLD DULL—109%¢ A 1093. 200 The gold market was dull but steady, with all the | 100) Fecorded sales at 100% and 109%, and the quotation | 200 olosing 109% 8 109%. As usual in such a market | $4} the bulk of the day’s business was at the iterme- | Po diate sixteenth, or ‘split,’ viz., 109 3-16, The Sub- | go Treasury paid out $1,340,000 on account of redéemed | 30%, five-twenties. The European steamer took out | 200 Pac about 643,000, In ve gold loan market tne rates | 1310 for carrying ranged from 6 per cent to7 per cent, | 500 cola, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank | a” were as follows:—Gold cleared, $35,471,000; gold | M4 ‘balances, $2,213,738; currency balances, $2,630,849. GOVERNMBNTS STSADY. Ha Rives eaereeteae A. yee The government list was quiet and steady, the | 5000 BB 2400 do. We only alteration of any moment occurring in the | pos oe 7 Mew fives, which were s.rong on the advance to- | 5000 163 500 0 48 day tre fond on et (Bee issues, and their apparent Hie ED wo 2 Fi gudden favor with investors in that market. The sdvanoe in London over the closing price of yester- ND ae a 2 Gay was tully % per cent. ‘Tne following were | $00 do. oi, Ly = the quotations at the close of business:— | 9008cés, 85 B00 » @ United States currency sixes, 115 8 11634; ao. | 2000 Missour oe 3 gixes, 1861, registered, 114% a 114%; do, do. | 1000NY Cen 98% 400 » 49y coupon, 115% @ 115}; do., five-twenties, reg bun Gr b & he seo . 8 tered, May and November, 111% a 112; do, do., 1862, ee ys 500 3 coupon, dlo., 111% @ 112; do. do., 1864, do. do., 111% | 30000 Un. Hed 988 W112; do. do., 1865, do. do., 112% @ 1125; do. do., Pde by ay 1967, registered, January and July, 111% @ 111%; | @00 et $882 do,“ do., 1865, coupon, do, 110% @ 111; do, | $00) a I] EY Go., 1867, do., do, 112% a 11234; do. do., 1868, | 1000 To 9454 do., do., 112% a 112%; do. fives of 1881, funded, | 1S Gol, ie ae ; B* Fegistered, 10014 a 10934; do, do. do., coupon, 109% | aye Ws 4 Roi 81003; do. ten-forties, registcrea, 107% a 107%; | su 1200 2%, do, do., coupon, 108 a 10834. Ley 4 i ig SOUTHERN SECURITIES LOWER. 200 89 ‘Tne Soutnern State bonds were fairly active for | Be] ‘ ad the North and South Carolinas, the Tennessees, the | B00 + 88% Virginias aud the Missouris, Tne North Carohnas 200 Et) were exceptionally steady and even firm, put the | 4 ole oA others were heavy and in some instances weak. 200 © The Virginia deferred bonds dropped to 16% on the | 3100 i Chi . a Action of the Legislature in repudiating them, { 500 9g though the pill has not been signed by the Gov- a toss ®rnor, and may yet be defeated. The South Caro- 300 79 linas were lower all around, the old bonds falling | 2% s Re off on the belief that with tne validating law | 200 500 9 there can ve in future no discrimination es hg in their favor as against the new bonds, | ss 6 so far as they are an obiigation upon | $500 id the Stave. The ante-war bonds sold at 52, and | 3 abs the new January and July issues at 37, The foliow- | 4 1600 © i ing were the closing prices: —Tennessee, ex coupon, | be. pa! as €6% @ 67; do. new, 66% @ 67; Virginia, ex coupon, 54 | 060 400 big 466; do. registered stock, old, 44a 60; do. sixes, | iy 25M consolidated bonds, 6834 a@ 59; do. sixes, deferred | 700 Bas sorlp, 16a 17; Georgia sixes, 74 a 78: do, sevens, oon 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 37% a 88; do. 200 EE es2e8 secs oo rruinGek 6's, 1883... 96; 1 12000 U 8h 10-4u, lew Yor! a, 1, t Kew tore Cen 6 s* Others metas ™ 1p Sano U 88, tm: Fork Gens, con tsi6. 108 12:30 to 1 P. M. ork Gen a 765-76, ay 8 se Ri 50% Ma; bd ta, "68. B00 do. om) ie aa wi i WLSans et. tty ~ ie 7's, bth m, "88. 90 Clev fashe Ene RR. a $y ra Bi, if my ; Be ud 8f, "86... 105 49 ud Be, 2d nh "76-108 A, + 49% 200 103 Clev ¢ Pune Seem, Clev & Pitts dtu Chic & Alts Chic & Alt Ist m.. Mail and Union Pacific, which naturally absorbea the larger sharo of interest, owing to the circum- stances tomporartly influencing them, Erie opened weak and declined to 49%, following in this Fespect the direction of the London market ‘Which seems 19 Lave stagwered under ihe immense. 30} as ay Cen Union 1 bo pues Paci 84 oie aeeth Be i Alton 4 T 2 88s Shira ; Big Bs Ghio &N 38% 49% Shlo aN Hea ¢ Laie &N "0 Bu! Wim m, st Bost, Hart & E lat ‘ i i fla Wad 2d'm Bos, Hart & Erle + 80g 15% iW shore tr tt % Hawa sc’ Paine'vi & Asi. on 400 H 4 RAILROAD EARNINGS. me 25%6 The earnings of the Milwaukee and St, Paul | foe gs Be Ratiroad fur the second week in March were in He iw 59% pill $87,912 u gs a6 vars wares 10% 700 y Decroase,...........cscee Sotncvee ceo: OUOG8 8s er r ae The gross carnings of the Union Pacific Rallroad | 300 4°88 sri g 0% duriug the month of January were $279,936 against | ,\)U8 #08 sr 1 dig 0 outlay of $379,741, being a loss of $105,505. 100 rie RR, Bos os STOOKS DULL AND IRREGULAR. 4 st Tho stock market was dull outside of Erle, Pacific | %00 a hess 4 OLOSING PRICES—6 O'CLOCK P, M. {a 70% Northwestern... 79, 19! hon apn dye Gig Newostern or. ve Phe Bs ai Rock Ialand. Hen MB N ¥ Gen, ee NY Gon, crip. We We SLaulued, Tee WM COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Moderately Active and Firm—Receipts Whiskey Higher, THURSDAY, March 31-6 P. M. Corree.—The market still continued dull for all descrip- tions, and the appended quotations were entirely nominal. We hear of sales at New Orleans of 6,800 bags Rio, per Joho Shi Cargoes (Rio) ordinary, 1 do. Mood ties 1640. ; pops 16% maty days; Maracaibo, 18: a Be Dominge ta bond, 14s duty paid, CoTron.—The movement in cotton on the spot was de- cidediy more active, mainly for spinning purposes and f prices were readily obtained. For futuro delivery » fair bual- at abot figures, The sales Lut Ev'g, Total, ei 3 1st 2,588 6 188 = 750 Sinidding) ine asles ave, imiddiin jes have llows:-Sales ast evening after three P. Mareh, 100 ut 22c, Apel 1,000 at 22 1-16c., 200 at 22);0., at 2 Lite. ; M ‘at 23 oA at BBC 100 at B2AKC. j a Bie. Ti Salen to-day. a. —Mare! at ily at Disc., at ey I 1,800. nt 'Bie. 200 at She 23 1-16c., 200 at 2Bo., 300 at Bic, ; September, 100 at ic. Exe he to excl oes September for 100 a: 5 Shee exch ‘April tor 600 May, Total, 10,700 bales. bales. The recelpié at the, porte sum yy veaton, 165; New Orleans, 3,679; Mobis, Bir Charleston, 418; Wilmington, '74:_Nor- folk, 497; Baltimore, 205; New Yorg, bb4; Boston, 10. Total, 9,58 is day last week, 4,930, ‘This dav last year, 13,085. tes on cotton to torei.n'ports closed ‘as follows :—To Li by steam, ¥4d.; by anil, B-18a, a 7-820. To Havre, y wall, %c. To burg, by onan ry . Bole tan brea gg Grd com ‘0 Baltic 1. Yee. @ 1s, gold: To Mediterranean vorte, by steam, 1 "We quote:— Gvianas, Alaoama. New Orleans. 1 20 4 wy BS 5 8 ial a —The quotations are based on cotton running in quality not more in half # crade above or below the srade qnoied. Ate nal meeting of the members of the Cotton Ex- obange held to day. it was resolved to close the Kxchange on March 29—Good Friday FLOUR AND GHAIN.—Reosipts— Flour, 4,496 bbla $8,700 bushels; corn meal, 429 bags; oats, 11,775 bushels; barley, 2,000 do. ‘The flour market was dull, but very firm, especially tor lines of extras. The sales, part last evening, were about 13,500 -bbis,, including 900 bbis, of Southern and 160 boils of superfine ie at prices within the range of our quotations. Corn meal continued in moderate demand, with salen of 200 bbls, at $3 85a 84 for Brandywine and 3 50a 60 for Western yeilow. } corn, ound hoop Oito, ipping brands, found hecp Obie oaks tenons Family eeteseassee Rt, Louls chotoe fam! Rye flour... Southern No. ‘3: Southern superiine, Houthernextra, Southern fam: Corn meat, West Corn meal, Jersey... Corn meal, Brandywine. Baltimore, ly. ateemoace: SSSHSRSSSSSeTaeSsessscea So sas. Bas Of sellers checked th '. store was ut scarcely any was offered, and holders gen- erally asked $1 68 to $1 60. The sales were about 61,000 Dushels «part last evening) at $1 60 a #1 68 for Chicago spring in store, #1 68 for Pennsylvania red, and $1 63 In re for No, 2 Northwestern club, Corn was. better, but dull, “The sales were about 23,000 bushels, al Tic. for’ mixed afloat, for do, store ' and Te, for Southern yellow. Southern’ white firm at 7c. a 76c., without business, Odie were active and better. ‘The sales were avout 90,000 bUshels, at 88c., a {Biso, for Western in store, 653c. for do. afloat,’ S70. a G80, for wilte, Rye was firmer, closing at 88366. bid, and 90c. asked in store. Barley was quiet, but slesdy; held’ at 850. for choloe West. ra, the. the. for tworrowed ‘State, and 105 a $1 15 for Canada, FRFIGHTS.—The inquiry for berth room still continues very moderate. Available room, however, fs scarce and rates are, consequently, firm, ‘There was a fair call for vessels for charter, principally for the petroleum trade, but transactions were interrupted to some extent, owing to purties being apart in their views in regard to rates. The engagements reported to-day were as followa:—To Liverpool, by steam, 200 pack- bs. ; and by sail ‘5d., 1,800 bales cotton at 8-16, To London, by sail, 800 bbls. rosin, 38. 6d. TO 0uu bushels corn at 54¢d., and 800 bbls. |. There were no vessels reported closed at a ough there were several charters pending. OLASSES.--The market for domestic was more active to-day and Orm. Foreign atill remained dull, We hear of asies of about 50) bbls. New Orleans at from 88, a Gc. We juote:— fy Jew Crop. ‘Ages provisions, 26s. ; 250 boxes bacon, bushels wheat at — at 2s. 6d, ws The sales were 410 at 70c., and 100 Buc, a450, 4. EB. for aspirite turpenting more active and closed decided!y firmer. bbls, in merchantable order at 69c., closing New York bbis. at 70c. Kosin was dull and weak, but not notably changed. Sales 200 bbis. strained at . du, 50) bbia, Joc at 8 15, ‘ivered. We quote:—No. 2, itt No.1, 84 60 a #5; pale, $6 50a 88; extra pale, $9 a $9 50, Tar ined quiet and unchanged. PRIROLEUM.—The market for refined showed no change, remaining dulland nominal; quoted for spot or remainder Of month at 22340. a 2230. Crude in bulk was also dull and nominal, with no disposition shown to do business; held at 1430. Naphtha was a little more sought after, but we roed of no transacti Sales ad late last even- {og of 1,80) bbls. on private terms; quoted at 10\c. a 10i¢c, Dase oil was demand, but without reported transactions 280. Al the creek the market Was dull and a trifle easier: quoted at 83 65 a 88 60 on both upper and lower road.. The Failadeiphia market was steady, ahhough nominal, Refined quoted at tle. for spot. oF balance of month, Later we hear of sales of bbls, standard white, buyers’ option, first half of April, at 2140. ; also 20,000 cases at 2640. PROVIsiONS.—Receipts—Pork, 1,020 bbls, ; beef, 50 packa- ; cut meats, 1,199 packager; lard, 2,785 bbis, tlerces. fe market for mess pork was quiet, and lower, Sal ls. at $12 85 cash; 250 bbls, for remainder of month at la, for, August at #13 60. Tn Jobbing lots 3 1234 for meas and 815 for c easier, with free offerings. | Sal boxes Ze. for western iong clear; 74c. for city long and short clear; 63¢c. for short rib, and 6c. for omberiand cut. Dreased hogs— entern soarce; city im, fair demand. and pm At 6c. a 84. tet anid unchanged ; quoted at 88 a $11 for mess, $10 0 15 a #18 for prime mess, tlerces, and $18 a $20 for India mess, tierces, Beef hams wer steady at $23 a 827, with sules, iu iots aggregating about 40 bbis., at prices within the range, Cut meats were in mode- rate demand frow store, but, without transactions of im- portant uoted steady at 6c. a 6gc, for smoked shoul- ders, We.'a 12c, tor do. hams, bc, a Bye. for pickled shoul- dere, Bige. a Se. for pickled hats and Ze. a Be for do, bellies, boxed or loose, Lard—The market for Western was steady under a fatr de for steam, 9 1-16c. for tlerces choice ketile del 500 terces for June at was in moderate demi 2 dai at fe. Riog.—The market remained firm and moderately active for all kinds. sales 70 trerces Cal at 8c. a Yve., 125 bags Patna at 7/40. 8 7%0. and $60 bags Rangoon at Bc. a qe SUGAR—There was only a moierate business transacted to-day 1n_raw, but the market remained firm, Sales 240 hhds, reining Cuba atc, a9%c., 4 hhde. Porto Rico reining at $e. and 1,700 boxes centrifugal at 93g. a 9%. Refined was in’ imitéd reqnem at about former fgires, Messrs. C. Amann & Co. report the stock, sales and recelvts as foi- lows :— Hhds. Bags. Meludo. Btock (ascertained by actual count), including cule tton, March 1, 187 Recelpts since March T Bones. 26,476 = 180, 29,088 56,074 23,848 40 1,678 2,098 105 ‘since March Stock this day, March 21, 1872, 23,480 Comparing with stock— Maren 26, 1871 March 24, 1870... March 25, 1"89. 16.124 89,862 We quote :—Cuba~ Inferior to common renning, fairto good fair retining, Sige, » Biwe.; tair to Lins rere oie. to chotce grocery, 9% a lWe. otrifugal, 8c. « 1g. : molasses, hhds. and boxes, Tigc. a 4c m " Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, & 8340.: don, 1 to 12,90. w 960. do, 18 to 15, 90. w 046. ; do.. 16 to 18, 1U940. 11 ig0. ; do., 19 to 20, 11%¢e, aldtyo. ; hite, 1144c. w'12\4e, Porto Kico--Common (o prime're- i fair to choice grocery, 9c. a 10 Non 10 00 12. Bo. Gage Mamie -siy and extra superior, 1%0, & 60." New Orleans-Rene $1,112 59,347 c. Havana—Box M r Orleans—Renning grades, 736c. w Yo, ; erovery do., 9340. a 1030. STRARINE met with more inquiry, with sales reported of $c, a Yc. for prime and 7c. for grease. TALL.OW.—Market steady, with a moderate business, Sales 0010 1b. ge. for chores MIGKFY.—Recelpts, 680 bbls. The market was firmer, closing at 87igc, ‘The sales were 35) bbis at Bic, « 874gc., chiefly at the latter price. CATTLE MARKET. Reef was firm at Ile, a 184g¢. for common to prime. Re ceipts 450. Live hogs—None offering. Receipts 2,200, all tor Slaughier, DOMESTIC MARKETS, GaLvEstox, March 21, 1872. Cotton ateady ; good ordinary, ule. Net receipts, 165 bales. kxports—To Great Britain, 1,552; constwise, Sales, 670. Stock, h poets New ORLRANS, March 21, 1879. Cotton duil; middlings, 22/c. Net receipts, 3,579" bales ; grom, 4,04, Exporte—1o Great Britain, 6,050. Sales, 2,000, tock, 77 B34, MopiLF, March 21, 1872, Cotton dull; midalings, 21%{c, Net receipts, 347 bales, Ex- ports to Liverpool, 3,878, Saies, 150, Stock, 34,98. BAVANWAM, Maroh 21, 1872. Cotton quiet, in light demand; middiings, 2hisc. a zhige, Net recent 742 bales. Axports coastwise, 928," Bales, CHARLESTON, March 21, 1872, Cotton quiet ; middlin; 220. Net receipts, 414 bales. Lx- porte 10 Great Br-taia, G88, Salen, Ob. Htobk, 22,154, March 21, 1872. Oswrao, N. Y., Flour steady; sales 1,500 bbls. at $7 75 for No. 1'apri 25 for amber winter, 8875 for white winter, #9 25 for di xtra, Wheat firm; sal car red winter at $1 70. Corn duil; sales of oar Jot Barley held at 103 for Kay Quinte, $1 for uptake Canoda, Rye held at Bho. for Western. Gorn meal—t 60 for boited, #1 50 for unvoited, Bor th Millfeed unchanged; soorts, $25; Lat hy ytd ; middliny sa # per ton. Highwines, Fond fret Me lout to Boston, Be. | te New Yorks 600"? to tbany, CuroAGO, March 21, 1873. Eiqur Gru (or uover erades, dull for lower grades Wheat sales of No. 2 spring at 81 21 a #1 22, tag sclioe Apeit Gorn tanaseatsly eine at ee advamesd de; sales of NovB at igo. soxe seer ih j, Sales o! 0. . © C., wei April, ye firmer st Tc. (or remuiar and ite. tor (oak. “Bane ley—No. Provisions fairly active Clocthg at a quiet at Sic, Highwines quict at #8 igc. a 84a, Seller April: Mil Bb.a, Sit to solier ‘Ma vei seller duly! Lard sold at #8 6244, seer June. Hogs use Cattle firm amd 4 prices. Receipts—¥,4i0 bia. flour, 3,000 wheat, 80,000 do. corn, 9, rs mance Na thal Se es Batley’ and 800 boge.” 4% Ont G00 do. rye, 6y NEW JERSEY LEFISLATURE. The Senate Inclined to Give Relief to deracey City—The Waterloe of the Penn- sylvania Central Katirend. If Jersey City does not receive some veneficial legislation to remedy its grievances the fuult will not rest with the State Senate, That body has given a favorable consideration to every measure introducea for the relief of the people of dersey City. Yesterday a supplement to the dersey City charter, introduced in the interest of the Ring, and having for its objects the increase of the police torce of Jersey City, the increase of salary of the captains and the enlargement of the fata of the Commussioners, was brought up, This nil was designed to relieve the Police Com- @ diMcuity for which they are now on trial in Jersey itv. Mr, McPherson took the floor against it and moved to indefinitely postpone, Tne motion was carried by @ vote of 10 to 7; so that Edmond- son’s promise to ’elp his friend of the Second pre- cinct through the Leyisiature will never ve fulfiiled- Itis evident that the members of the Legislature have not read the proceedings of the trial of the Police Commissioners of Jersey Oiry without some profit, and they are very unwilling to entrust such mena with any more power. Senator Taylor, of Newark, 8 most conscientious republican, has’ be- come disgusted with the workings of the Jersey bi oharter, ‘he Pennsylvania Central met with o signal defeat. ‘Ine bili incorporating tne New York and Philadciphia Railroad Company passed the House on Wednesday. The Lape: announcement was flasned to Pennsylvanta, and the “whips'’ were ap- lied. Yesterday a motion to reconsider was lost. ‘he bill 18 now in the Senate, and the irienas of {ree railroad competition, who long to see the power of the old Camden and Amboy monopoly broken, are asian ‘ne bul provides tor a capital of ten mil- ions, Mr. McPherson in the Senate, and Mr. Reardon in the House, introduced bills a few days ago for the repeal of the Jersey City charter, and both gentle- men are endeavoring to secure speedy action on these bills. SUDDEN DEATH OF A MERCHANT. Mr. Francis M, Babcock, a morchant at No. 45 Park place, was yesterday morning found dead In bed, at his late residence, No. 327 Madison avenue, Mr. Kabcock retired the night previous apparently in his usual health. Coroner Herrman was notified to hold an inquisition over the remains. bu: an el wh do, missioners of MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | "Married. BLIsH—BROWN.—On Wednesday, March 13, at the residence ot the brile’s parents, 4 Dr. Henry Miter, J. A. Bursa, of Charieston, West Va., to E. JENNIE BROWN, Of kizaveth, NJ Burgowss—Arkinsox.—On ‘Wednesday, March 20, at St, Andrew's church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. T. F. Caskey, RICHARD W. BURROWS, of Woodstock, Canada, to Mrs. G. V. ATKINSON, daughter of J. B. Carratuers, Esq. Died, Bascock.—Suddenly, on Thursday, March 21, at his residence, 327 Madison avenue, FRANCIS M. BABe COOK, in the dist year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRADLEY.--Suddenly, ou Tuesday, March 19, at a | Pre past one o’clock P. M., Many L., wife of ulsbury L., and eldest daughter of Samucl Love, of scariatina, after confinement. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 44 West Fity-sixth 8 reet, on Friday, March 22, at one o'clock P. M. CAMBELL.—On Wednesday, March 20, 1872, AN- DREW OCAMBELL, aged 43 years, bern in the county of Louth, Ireland. Tue relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 18 Peck slip, on Pos alteraoon, the 22d inst., at hall-past two o'cloc! CAMMANN.—On Wednesday, March 20, JANE, widow of Frederick Oammann, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, on Saturday, March 23, at four o'clock, from Grace church, White Plains, Carriages will meet the hall-past two o’clock train trom Forty-second street, CooK.—At Hoboken. N. J., on Wednusday, March 20, 1872, ELMER MARTINDALE, 800 of Raymond M. ba Clara A. Cook, aged 10 years, 5 months and 6 ays. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectlully invited to attend the funeral, from the lethodist Episcopal church, Washington street, be- tween Seventh and Kignth ‘streets, Hoboken, N. J., on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. CoMERFoRD.—In this city, on Wednesday, March 20, JOHN COMERFORD, ‘a native of Oldsown, parish of Thomastown, county Kilkenny, Irbiand, ed 42 years, ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 307 Pearl strect, to the Uhurcn of St. James, James strect, on Friday, March 22, at half-past nine A, M. After a solemn requiem mass the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery at nall-past one P. M. CORTELYOU.—Un Thursday morning, March 21, Sana HurcHison, wife of Jaques Cortelyou, in the 56th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur- day afternoon, at two o'clock, from the North Re- formed church, Clermont avenue, CUNNINGHAM.—Un Wednesday, March 20, MAR- GARET CUNNINGHAM, In the 65th year of her age, wile of the late Richard Cunningnam, ‘The triends of the ‘amily are respectfully invited to attend ner funeral, on Friday, at half-past two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her son-in-luw, John J. Quinn, 438 Adelphi street, Brooklyn. Memphis papers please copy, ooru —JOHN COYLE, son Of Michael and Mary Coyle, in the Lith year of his age, of afammauon of the brain. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, March 23, from his late rest. dence, 336 Hicks street, South Brooklya, withouy further notice. vee , DUNHAM.—On Thursday, March 21, Harry P., son of Aaron Dunham, aged 16 years, Th¢ relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 343 West I'wenty-ninth sireet, ou Saturday, March 23, at twelve o'clock, ‘The remains to be taken to Bloomfeia, N. J., tor interment. EsRce.—After a short iliness, Mrs. HENRIETTA EARLE, aged 39 years. The relatives and friends are affecttonately invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her aunt, Mrs. P, A. Whitield, 61 Seventh street, on Friday, the 22d inst, at one o'clock P. M. ELLERT.—On Wednesday, March 20, JOHN 0. EILEKT, Oged 43 years and 8 montis, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, the officers and ex-oflicers of the Filth regiment, the members and ex-members of Companies 4 and A, Filth regi- ment, N, Y. 3, Ne G.; the members of Hermann Lodge, No. 268, F. and A. M.; the Grand Encamp. ment of A, O, of G, F. 4, A. 0. of GF. A. O. of G, F., Hoi: and Amt Witilager Freundschafts Bund, are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 326 Greenwich street, on Sunday gilernoon, at half-past one o'clock. FLANNERY.—On Weinesday evening, March 20, at nine o'clock, PATRICK FLANNERY, in the 75th yeor of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funerat, trom his late rest- dence, No. 97 Spencer street, Brooklyn, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at two o’clock. FOWLER. —At Kast Fishkill, on Tuesday, Marcn 19, Of pueumonta, THEODORE FOWLER, M. D., in the 61st year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformea churcn, at Hopewell, on Monday, 26th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. ‘Train at eight o'clock, leaving Forty-second street depot; connect with tie Dutchess and Colum- bia Katlroad to Hopewell, at which point carriages Will_be In attendauce, FRazsR.—On Wodnesday, March 20, James an native of New Abvey, Dumfriesshire, Scot- land. ‘The funeral will take place from 237 Bowery, this (Friday) afternoon, at hall-past one o’ciock, FRIELING.—On ‘Tuesday, March 19, HENRY PHILIP FRIELING, Aged 42 years, } months and 9 daye. ‘The relatives and friends of the Jamily, also the members oi Herniann Lodge, No. 268, PF, and A. M., and the New York Schtitzen Corps and the Casper Club are respectfully invited to astend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the sar Duvon church, corner Fulton and William streets, GILLIS.—At_ Astoria, on Thursday, March 21, ANNIE, Wife of William Gills, aged 39 years. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Fulton street, on Saturday, 23d ist, at twoo'clock P, M. GorrscHaLk.—On Wednesday, March 20, 1872, LEOPOLD GorrscnaLk, son of Gustav and Hannan Gottsenaik, of Mainz, Germany. Born July 2, 1849, All iriends are invited ty attend (he funeral, frou his late residence, 335 East Nineteenth street, this (Friday) morniug, at ten o’clock. GURNER.—On Wednesday, March 20, of consump- ton, JENNIE BROWN GURNER, aged 24 years, Relatives anu Iriends and members of Bible Class and Sunday School of Divine Paternity (Rev. Dr, Chapin’s), and members of Lafayette Lodge, No. FP. and A, M., are requested to attend the fuper: from the residence of her father, No. 6 Third street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 23, at two P. M, HALLEY.—On Wednesday, March 20, JAMES F, HALLEY, aged 21 years, 6 uonths ana 18 days. Relatives and friends ave respoctfully imvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 183 Chrystie street, on Friday afternoon, 22d inst., at one o'clock. IlayTeR,—At Harlem, on Wednesday, March 20, HANNaH E., widow oi the late Rev. Richara Hayter, in the 71st year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from the resi- dence of her son, Samuel G. Hayter, 222 Bast 122d street, at two P. M. this day (Friday). Hepoxs.—In badge” on Tuesday, March 19, JONATHAN MHOGKS, ALOU 57 years. at 47 Montgomery street, HENLEIN.—Uur brother ABRAHAM died on Thurs- ba bight, March 21, ‘he {unerai will be at one o'clock P, M. Friday, from 59 Kivington strect, No cards. MOSES AND ELIAS AENLEIN, + Hew.ert.—At Meriden, Conn. on Monday, March 18, SAMUEL H. HEWLETT, aged b3 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, Irvington. N. J, on Friduy, March 22, at two o'clock P. Services in the Presbytertan church, Broad street, New- ark, N. J., at three o’ciock, Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, HOLLy.—On Wednesday, March 20, Jesstz MAUDE, youngest daugnter of Frederick A. ana Martha 0, Relatives and frenas are respectfully invited to arene: the aneen), this (Friday) afternoon, at half- ck, from the residence of her parents, 11 West Forty-itrat street rig ee ; HUTOHISON.—On Thursday moriing, March 21, of ovea wife of Marcus consumption, Jang, the bel Hutchison, in the 30th year of her age, The funeral will take place from ner late resl- dence, 185 Eighth avenue, on Saturday, the 23d inst,, ab two o'clock P, M. The relatives and [rlenas are respectfully invited to attend, KeLTY.—On Wednesday. March 20, FRANCIS HaGaporn, youngest son of Gibvons L, and Mary Kelty, in the 2ist 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-filtn street, between Seventh and Fighth avenues, KeRR.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, March 20, RopeRT H. KERR, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives aud triends of the family and mem- bers of Lebanon Lodge No. 191, F. A. M,, are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 206 Wilson street, on Sunday, 24th inst, at two o'clock P, M. bani tits iol Funeral services on Friday, at two o’ctook P, M., | attend the funeral services, at tne Cnuron of Law.—In Williamsburg, L. I.,on Tuesday, March 19, 1872, of Bright's disease of the Kidneys, HERVEY G. Law, azed 48 years, Funeral service at his late residence, 215 South Ninth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Renee and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Lyons,—On Thursday, March 21, ANN Lyons, & native of Fenniscourt, couaty Cariow, Ireland, in the 82d year of her age. Her remains will be taken, on Saturday, March 23, at nine o'clock A. M,, from the residence of ner brother, Edmund Lyons, 927 Eighth avenue, corner ol Fitty-fiftn street, to’ the Church of St, Paul the Apostic, Fifty-ninth street, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul; thence to Gaivary Cemetery. The relatives and friends of the family are reapécttully invited to atten the funeral, MADDEN.—At 883 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Wertnesday, March 20, WILLIAM MADDEN, aged 82 years. His friends are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, on Saturday, March 23, at ten o’clock A. M., from St. Josepn'’s Catholic ciurch, Pacino street, near Vanderbut avenge, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose or his soul. MARSHALL.—At Madison, Wis., on Wednesday, March 20, 1872, Dr. BpWARD G. MARSHALI. MARRIS.—On Thursday, March 21, VAN BUREN, infant son ol Elien J. and Stuyvesant F, Marris, Notice of funerai hereafter, MESEROLE.—At New Brunswick, N. J., on Wednes- day morning, March 20, MARY GARNETT, infant daughter of Nicholas W. and Kate 0, Meseroie, aged 7 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of the granafather, Garnett B, Adrain, at New Brunswick, on Friday, the 22d 1inst., at half- past two o’clock P. M. MILLS.—At Wittepot, on Tuesday, March 19, Mary Minis, the widow of Zophar Mills, aged 8% years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- ectiully 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 place. MOUORKINDALE.—In Brooklyn, Thursday, Maron 21, Mrs. ISABELLA MCUORKINDALB, Widow Ot Archi- bald MecCorkindale, late of Campbelllown, Argyl- shire, Scotiand, in the 51st year of her age, The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, No. 19 Park place (near Flatbush avenue), Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 23, at hall-past eleven o'clock, A. M. Yonkers (N. Y.) and Glasgow (Scotiana) papers Please copy. OapgNn.—On Tuesday, March 19, after a short ill- ness, SARAH M., youngest daughter of E. D. and M. A, Ogden. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, jrom the residence of her father, 184 West Thirty-seventh stree?, on Friday, 2-d inst, at ten o'clock A. M —On Thursday evening, March 21, OPRNDEX’ FREDERIOK OPENDEXTER, Notice of funeral hereafter. O'SHAUGHNESSY.—On Wednesday, March 20, 1872, suddenly, Mrs. ANN O'SHAUGHNESSY, daughter of Joseph Dunn, of Tullemore, Kings couaty, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner Twentieth street and avenue B, this day (Friday), at two o'clock P. M., to Calvary Cemetery, Pakrot.—On Wednesday, March 20, of pneumo- nia, MARTHA, wife of ‘Squire Parrot, inthe 74th year of her age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, to pe held at her late residence, near Irvington, N. J., on Saturday morn- ing, March 23, at eleven o'clock. OLHEMUS.—On Thursday evening, March 21, Har B. PoLugMus, son of Abraham Polhe- mus, Sr, Notice of funcrat hereafter. QUELLE.—On Thursday, March 21, MINNA B. QUELLE, daughter of Theodore F, Quelle, aged 6 yeara, 7 months and 10 days. All relatives and friends are invited to ateend the funeral, this day (Friday), at nalf-past one P. M., from her late residence, 577 Second avenue. Kegva.—On Wednesday evening, March 20, Han- Nau B., wife of J. Wesley Requa, aged 29 years. Funeral from her late residence, 69 Clermont ave- nue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 24, at hall-past one o'clock P, M. Reeve.—On Wednesday, March 20, after a short Ulness, SARAH S. REEVE, Widow of Josiah Kine. Notice of funeral hereafter. REYNOLDS.—On Thursday, after a short but severe iliness, ELLEN, widow of Junn Reynolds, in the 34th year of her age. Notice of funeral in Saturday’s paper. Riags.—On Thursday, March 21, Mrs, ANN Louisa Rigas, daughter of Jonn Yarnall, aged 28 ears. a Notice of funeral in Sunday's Herald. Rogars.—On Thursday, Marca 21, 1872, Mary F. ita loved wife of Gardner Rogers, aged 19 years, 4 mouths 21 hg be yueral or Saturday, March 23, from the parlor of Washington avenue Baptist church, at two P. M. SH sean of the family are Fespectfully inyited 0 attend, Ny: LS SF, ace SS AS. RoONEY.—On Wednesday, March 20, 1872, of whooping cough, Tomas FRANCIS, son of ‘Thomas and Bridget Rooney, aged 1 year, 3 months and 23 S. ‘Friends of the family are invited to attend the Tuneral, on Friday, March 22, at two o'clock P. M., from his parents’ residence, 500 East Twenty-third street. SeaVeER.—On Wednesday, March 20, MARY, daugh- ter of Anthony and Mary Seaver, aged 3 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- spectiully requested to attend the funeral, from une resitence of her parents, 165 West Twenty-eighth street, Lins (Friday) afternoon, atone o'clock.’ STRAUSS.—On Wednesday, March 20, at his resi- aence, 412 Seveuth avenue, after a long and painful iliness, BARNETT STRAUSS. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the Faneral, this (Friday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. ‘TIERNAN.—On Thursday, March 21, Terrence TIERNAN, of Mohill, county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 39 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the fuveral, from his late residence, 454 West Twenty-eighth sireet, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Watt.—On Thursday, March 21, Many BE. WALL, beloved daughter of James E. and Abbie M. Wall, aged 7 years and 7 months. Child of Mary ‘Thou hast left us; ‘Thou wert too pure On earth to dwell, He who loved thee Now has called thee To His heavenly Home—farewell, Relatlyes and friends of tne family are respect- fully ited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her parents, 14 Carime street, on Satur. bis acre toh March 23, at one o'clock, ALSH.~—On Wednesday, March 20, at her late residence, 310 East Thiriy-seventh street, ELIZA- frou wile of Michael R. Walsh, tn the 60th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her sons, John and James Walsh, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, Marci 23, at nine A. M., at St. Gabriel’s church, East Thirty-seventh Street, near Second avenue, where a requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soui; thence to Caivary Cemetery. WHITEMAN. —At West Hoboken, N. J., on Wednea- day, March 20, BENJAMIN B, WilITEMAN, in the 76th Year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- Jully inviied to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, corner of Clinton and Hoboken streets, on Saturday, at ten o'clock A. M. WHITING. -AtSpuyten Duyvil, on Saturday, March 16, JaMESs R. WHITING, In the 69tn year Of lis age. Ata meeting of the Board of Directors of the Sate Deposit Company of New York, held on the 19th inst. on the occasion of the death of the Hon. James KR. Wiiting, the following resolutions were, with much feeling, unanimously passed:— Whereas It has pleased the Almighty to witharaw from this life our friend and late associate director of this institution, the Hon. James R. Whiting, Resoived, That tn his death this Board has lost a valued member, Whose straightforward integrity has commanded our respect and whose genial man- hers aud kindvess of heart have endeared mis memory to each of us as that of a personal friend. Resolved, That as tne legal counsel of this com- pany since its formation he has ever had our fullest confidence, and that his projessional tv and exe Perience ahd his sound Judgment have been highly appreciated and wili be greatly missed, Atesolved, Thatas a mark of respect and esteem this Board ‘will, as a body, attend his funeral to- Orrow, mAtesorved, That the President tender to the family of our deceased friend the sympathy and condol- ence of this Board and present them # copy of these resoluuions and that the same be published, Wicomp.—At 27 West Twenty-seventh street, on Wednesday, March 20, ANITA, va tmceic of the late Soni Wilcomb, formerly of Fiusaing, L. L Relatives and Irieads are respectfully luvited ta tin Heaventy Rest, Filth avenue, northeast o Forty-ifth sireet, on Friday, Marca 22° ne tne ooete PB iy wees fortes netiee, 1,80N.—In yo, », On Wed: March 20, 1872, Mra, ALICIA T. WILson, wite af we yam Wilson and daughter of Kev. A. Guion, aged years, The relatives and friends are respectfully tnviiea to attend the funeral, {rom her late residence, 233 Hewes street, on Friday, March 22, at two o'ciock “Witant.—At her resideuce, in Coxsackie, on Wednesday, March 29, ELIZA ANN WRIGHT", slater of Dr. H. D, Wright, of Lebanon Springs, and Hirao ana Albert H. Wrignt, of this city. Funeral at Coxsackie on Saturday afternoon. In- terment t Greenwood, COPARTNERSHLPS. (PHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE- tween the undersigned, under the firm name of Hilliard & Euh Sins day dissolved be mutta cone All Lenny rm are assumes lames Hilliard, who alo authorized to receive and eollest all debta due said, orm. ete Wiktiaw JAMeS HURST, New Yorx, March 2, 1872. a dhe bualnesd will be Hereafter conducted by James Hl- ard, Mba PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE tween Charles P. Owens ani Isdward Merbert in the business carried on by them at 755 Broadway is this day dissoived by mutual consent. Edward Herbert will contiuae the business, pay all debts, and collect all tanding ag CHARLES P. OWENS, w YORK, March 21, 1873. EDWARD HERBERT. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIRG A WWE, ANT A, RELIABLE (MAN, AS SOLH agent for our goods in the city of Philadelphia; goods light, demmnd alread: rears. $5,000 capt ING COMPANY, A TanGABIY, ESTABLISHED, IN BUSINESS, CON. + trolling « line of goods paying 200 per cent profit, will Accept & pariner—a live man—with $5,000; tho business stricty cash and conducted without risk ‘or anxiety; Felerences given and required. For particulars, location, &0., call on Mr, F, LANGLEY, 19 University place, GOOD SALARY AND EXPENSES WILL BE PAIS to satisfactory party, having $600 cash, to manage om- ployes in fatroduction of ew line of goods, MOODY & 00., No, 7 Murray street, A. HALY INTEREST IN A MERCANTILE BUSINESS of 13 years’ standing will be sold for ‘an References” exchaned, “Apply to LLOYD, 20" Broudway, joor, ~A.—HALF INTEREST IN A HIGH-TONED, VERY + prosperous and well established business, for sale; Address CROMPTON, box 149 Herat established, "A sure fortune in a few ital required. PALMER MANUFACTUB 19 University piace. LARGE STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OF. fice, doing a large and Fipaieke ahd cash business; must be aed of owlng to the iil health of the proprietor; a rare for desiring to enter the printing business, for PRINTING, Herald oflice. OR SALE-ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST entablished Jewelry Stores In the city, on the best ave- nue, with Stock, Fixtures, tc., the owner wishing to retl from the business. For particulars inquire of L. MATHEY, 119 Fulton street; or MIDDLETON & BRO., Malden lane, up s ENTLEMEN—I HAVE AN EXTRAORDINARY ARPI- T ‘cleof manufacture, one of the most salable tented; something entirely now and in univers: overy Individual ; mouopoly for sale, Call and PORTE! & CO. ARTNER WANTED—IN A BROADWAY DRU ‘atore, with capital and seourity; applicants must gi Dame and address, amount of cash to invest and be able to take charge of the finanors; a man with good executive ability; need have no knowledge of the business. Address M. H. X., Horald office. ARTIES WANTED—TO ENGAGE IN A BUSINESS ‘controlled by patent; used in every house ; sells at sight ays 200 per cent; 8100 to $500 cash required; best thing o making money, os EMOODY & CO., No.7 Murray street, room 10 BUILDERS AND REAL ESTATE MEN—WIT $20,000, & safe and solid opportunity is offered by property owner, Address box 371 Post oflice, Jersey City. ‘ANTED—A PARTY WITH $10,000 OASH TO PUR- chase an clegantly appointed Kurkish Bath, having the monopoly of a large city. Address BATH, Hi . ‘ANTED—PARTNER WITH #600, TO MANUFACTURE an arlicle; coats 40 cents, sella at 93 6, Apply. to SWIFT, 461 Canal street, corner tudaon, up ono Might stairs, ‘ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $3,000. ADDRESS, letter only, Mra. J. 8. SULIVAN, 18 Clinton place. ANTED—AN ACTIVE OR SPECIAL PARTNER, with al, fora monthly magazine which tition, between 2 and 4 P. M, or ad street, room 1. $200 ~RPERSON, WITH THis AMOUNT TO. RE: » deem valuables 1n pawn, will be guarant $500 or #€0) net profit inten days. For particulars and in- terview address BONA FID£, Herald office. 106 Broadway, Fr WILL BUY A NICE LITTLL MANUFAO- $500 turing Business, with Stock on hand, &e., all com- piete. M. BYRN, 80 Codar street. room $50 CASH AND $500 IN FOUR MONTHS TO IN- veat, with services of practical business man, tw any buaineas paying & Bouth or North. Addres fr remuneration, with seourity§ COMPETENT, Herald office. $1,000. PARTNERS WANTED, IN A MEAT, $500 wee egetable and pork business; good op: wirtunity for mah, either active or silent, 142 Grand street, Whitamspare. $2. Hy Ness, $2 500 —PARTNER WANTED, IN A SAFE CASH of . PARTNER WITH THR [purchase half, interest in usiness, Address BUSI WANTED—A ‘above amount to light manufacturing nA. bustoess, that will pay $39,000 per annum. R. SNEDEN, 50 Wall street, top floor, from LI Ul 8 o'clock. : merch ss = Aantes LOAN OFFICES, ee ns A T 77 BLEECKER STRE: ATs, NASSAU STREET, BLTWEEN FULTON AND John astreets.-NEWMAN LEOPOLD continucs the buying, selling or advancing on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, Merchandise, Life Policies for any amoun’, T WOLF BROTHERS’, 896 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Nineteenth and Twentieth streets—Money loaned on Dinmonas, Watches, Jewolry, Sliverware, Silks; particularly Pianos; private parlor f ladies, Business strictly contdeme T HYMAN'S 653 BROADWAY, CORNER OF BOND street—Liberal advances made on Diamonds. Watches, Silverware, &c., or will pay the bij market price for eam eed ere be hd a T 805 BROADWAY—MONEY LIBEKALLY AD.’ vanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silke, Dry Goods and Personal Property. Private ofice for | * atid wd J. A. JAOKBON, T1715 BROADWAY.-MONEY ADVANCED ON DIA. monds, Watches, Jewelry, India Shawls, Pianos and all kinds of Merchandise, and the’ same bought for cash. Pri- vate oftice No. 1 Washington pi MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS AND JEWEL- A. ry, by WM. GAMMON, 43 Chatham street, T 87 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY-E pay the highest price for Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &e., or advance on the same. ISAACS, Diamon’ Broker, 67 Thirteenth street, near Broadway. T)AMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND, SILVER Ware bought by GEORGE ©. near Fourteentn street. 6 : U_STRUET.AT THE OLDEST ESTAB- 16 Mice, you will obtain Ubeal advances on Diao vor" Ware, 26. gr wil pay the ue ‘A HONIGMAN, Broker, 40% SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTH ‘oD and Twenty-fifth strects,-Liveral advances made ‘on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Good, ‘Same bought at full vaine. L. BERNARD, 3Q5 BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY | STREET. — 6 0} Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, W. Jewelry, Dry Goods, Merchandise and ali Personal Prog: erty ; the same bought and sold. Private office for ladies. M, ROSENBERG. Q]3 BROADWAY. “MONLY ADVANCED ON DiA- Led monds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver, Laces, india Shawls, &c.; sume bought; sums of $1,000 and upwards, oa A. C. HERTS, AND MARBLEIZING nth street.—Marble and ‘ounters, Monuments, at le ‘Turning for the trade. BINGDON STEAM MARBLE AND SLATE WORKS, Marble and Marvieized Mantels, largest stock in city, Floor Tiling and Counters a specialty. WATHAN & Co., $84 Hudson street, corner of Baok. ARBLE AND MARBLFIZED MANTELS, MONU IVL ments, Headstones, Tiling, Tablets, Plumbers’ Slabs cheapest and best. 8S. KLABER & CO., 223 West Fifty-first between Broadway and Eighth avenue. send for de- STEWART SLATE MANTRLS “LARGEST, ASSURT. ment i os; elegant n it in the city, at lowest prices; clegant nem 605 Sixth avenue, between Thirty-u/ih and Thirty-sxth ste, D y 3 08., DRESSMAKING, HAVE REMOVED eon aT Brottey to 17 Kast Sixteenth street, betweem Fifth avenue and Union square. a DENTISTRY. ARITEICIAL TEKTH INSERTED PERMANENTLY— Without plate clasps oF any extractions; teeth built upom porigiaal shape and golor, — Dr, SIGESMOND, bc mioarladie {7 Bast Ninth street, near University, COAL AND woop. Lg VERY BEST QUALITY OF COAL FOR FAMILY use delivered in any part of tha city by A. TURNBUL: €CO., Third avenue, corner Fourteenth at., at $5 60 and _ CLOTHING. RENOWNED ESTABLISHME: Having received large orders, I there- y ladies and gentlemen having any Cast-olf Cloth- Carpets, Furniture, &c., to dispose of, can recetve st Cast price by calling on or addressing Mr. or Mra, ENBIERG, 246 Se th avenue, second bouse above ‘Twenty-fourth street. T 833 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET— H, HERA paye the bighest price for ladies’ aud gentle- hing, Carpets, &c, Ladies will be waited om by Mrs, Herz. A’ 482 FOURTH AVENUE, ABOVE TWENTY-NINTH street, ladies and gentiemen will be astonished at the B. MINTZ pays iu onsh for Casto Clothing, ‘niture, Jewelry ; Silk Dreases, $10 to #60 ; Coats, Pants, #2 ae ‘A nots by Gast ounctually Wik or pric ‘arpots, Fi BS to B15 Veuded by