The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1873, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 3), 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Course or the Money Market and a Theory in Explanation of Its Protracted Stringency. BULNESS AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, Success of the Speculation in the Gold Market. ‘SATURDAY’S BANK STATEMENT a The Banks Again Below the Legal Limit of Reserve, WALL STREET, SpNDAY, March 30, 1873. Anether week of duiness at the Stock Exchange ‘has been the corollary of the continued SCARCITY OF MONEY, the latter fact being @ problem which has taxed the wit of Wal) street in farther but still unsatis- factory endeavors to give ita solution. The ex- perience of the street, as we have had occasion te show recenwy, is unanimously concurrent in char- acterizing the past six or seven months as the most astringent in the history of the money mar- it for agreat number of years. Every one atall Tamiliar with the course of money must remember the great relaxation which used to succeed the Grst week of January in each year, the rate on eal declining to 3a4 per cent in February and March, to be followed by a spasm of more or less activity in the few weeks around April 1, which in turn gave way to the RELAXATION AND BASE ofthe Summer season, But this year all prece- dents of this nature have been set at naught as guides to the business man, Money has been al- most as stringent since New Year’s as it was in the Fall, We have had an oceasional dip to 6 per cent and even to such nominal figures as 2 a 3 per cent, on a Saturday aiternoon, or upon days when the ease Was phenomenal; but these swallows brought no Summer, and Wall street has gene on from day to day paying its 1-32 and 1-16, in addition to legal interest, with that complacency which is said to be achieved by the well-regaulated eel after an acade- mic course of flaying. The stringend} is such that it reaches even THE SOURCE OF MONEY itself, the Treasury Department, whose eontrolling efMficial has found himself cempelled to create two @r three millions of greenbacks in order to make the mare go; and yet the Treasury itself is respon- mble for much of the difficulty attending the opera- tion of the money market, for it was Mr. Boutwell who was the great advocate of tue law which can- celled the three per cents as an offset to the crea- téon of fifty-four millions ofnew national banking eapital. The result has been the destruction of Mfty-four millions of reserve and the contraction of about ten millions of greenbacks, to be held as the weserve against this fifty-four miliions—in other ‘words, the LIABILITIES OF THE NATIONAL BANKS have been increased fifty-four millions of dollars, while their reserves have been decreased about s#bxty-four millions. During the past week the rate on call attained the extreme of 3-32 per cent, equivalent to about 35 per cent per annum, the stringency being severest toward the close, ‘the banks were losing money in connection with the transmission of money to the interior for the April settlements. One consolatory view of the situation allows the belief, however, that with the cessation of this somewnat local drain of money the worst has been passed, for the exchanges at the West are in our favor, and moncy is finding its Way here again. Indeed, the opinion prevails that 4m future the experience of the money market will ‘be excessive scarcity one half the year and exceed- ‘mg abundance the other nall, as a consequence of THE LARGER OUTGO ™ the Fall and Winter and the heavier reflux in Spring and Summer of the enlarged and now vast volume of the National Bank curreney. Instead of the more equitable distribution of the current, as heretofore, we shall henceforth have a Bay of Pandy rise and fall annually in the tide of the money market. Very naturally the market for commercial paper remains under existing circum- stances almost nominal, fer our merchants asa Class will not pay extravagant “shaves” while buyers find ready employment for their money on call, How the merchants do in this strait is a matter which has puzzied more than a few of the philosophers of Wall street. THE GOLD MARKET ‘Was strong, and the price advanced to 117 under the pressure of a series ef influences more or less genuine in their nature, the more important ef them being the advance of the Bank of England rate of discount on Wednesday last, under circum- stances which Jeg tathe belief that the Directors @f the Bank lookgd for some sort of a crisis in the English money market. ‘he rate of exchange on Europe rese in this juncture, but again receded, and gold might probably lave also yielded liad it not been further stimulated by the enormous im- ports of the week, which reached @ totai of nearly fourteen million dollars, ANOTHER FEATURE of the week was the extraordinary rive in govern- ment bonds, which commenced in London as early as Monday and prevailed here to the close, the Movement abroad which was checked by the action of the Bank of England being accelcrated here by the rise in gold. The speculation in railway and miscellamceus shares has been wnusually tame, and the Quctuations in prices have net been ef imper- tant extent outside of St. Paul, Harlem, Panama and Pacitic Mail. COUPONS, DIVIDENDS, ETC. The April interest on the first mortgage bonds of the Chicago and Canada Southern Railroad will be paid on and after Tuesday next at the Union Trust Company. ‘The receiver of the Bowling Green Savings Bank announces a dividend of 10 per cent, payable to the ascertained creditors of the Bank on. demand, ‘The second mortgage bonds of the Jeifersonville, Madison and Indianapolis Ratlroad, maturing at the Bank of America, New York, will be paid in fall at maturity, or holders may exchange for first mort- gage sinking fund bonds on terms which wili be Jound given in detail in oar advertising columns. Atiention is directed to the advertisement ef the Comptroller, asking proposals for $300,000 New York city stock. LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the closing prices Satur @ay evening ior government bonds:—United States currency sixes, 1145 @ 114%; do. do., 1881, registered, 117% @ 1185 do. do, do., coupon, 120% 4 120%; do. five-tweaties, registered, May and Ne- vember, 11744 @ 117%; do. do., 1862, coupen, do., 1174 @ 117% ; do. do., 1864, AO. dO., 117% & 117% ; do. Go., 1865, do. do., 118% a 11814; de. do., regis- tered, January and July, 116% a 116%; do. do., 1465, coupon, do., 1165 a 116%; do. do., 1867, do. M0., 118% a 11845 5 do. do., 1868, do. do., 11744 a 11 M0. ten-forties, registered, 112 a 112%; do. do., coupon, 112), 4112% 5 do. fives of 1881, registered, 11534 @ 1159; ; do. do. do., coupon, 116% @ 115%. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme finctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows:—~ Aighest. 1h Lowest, Monday Thesday ‘Wednesday. Thursday , Friday. Saturday . ‘The last sales Satarday were @tiiy, the guotation ohoving at 1167%-a 117, RARNINGS OF THE ERIR RAILWAY. The following 8 the (atest official return of es. Sunateg weekly easpings Of jhe Erie Reyway Com: as if, “has been irregular throughout the week, b Pany, commenting November }, 1872, a8 compared |, with the previons year:— 1872, ‘1 Days. For week endin; $337,483 $339,798 Previously reper! : Seta MT 6,499,217 earnings singe Nov. 1.. $0,604,000 bier Sor] Increase 10 We ea 2 $2,815 increase for four months ‘and ‘three weeks, to date..... ‘The Southern list has been active as regards the ‘Tennessees, but otherwise quiet and about steady. The Tennessees went off te 793% a 80, but recovered 18144 per cent by the close of the week. A fall in Missouris te 93}, was the only other noteworthy Jeature of the market. The following were tne closing quotations :—Tennessee, ex-coupon, 81 a 814; do., new, 81a 8144; Virginia, ex-coupon, 44a 60; do., registered stock, old, 36a 40; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 55 a 66; do., sixes, deferred serip, 14 a 14% ¥ Georgia sixes, 70a 75; do. sevens, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 30 a 32; do, to North Carolina Railroad, 59 a 61; do. funding, 1866, 20 a 23; do. do., 1868, 17 @ 17; do., new, 17 @ 195° do., special tax, 13 a 14; Missouri sixes, 93% a 94; do. Louisiana sixes, 43 a 60; de. new, 42a 50; Alabama fives, 55 a 60; do, eights, 80 a 85; South Carolina sixes, 30 a 40; do., new, January and July, 1744 @ 20; do. do., April and Uctober, 2234 a 23; Arkansas sixes, funded, 40 a 43; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 92 a 95; do. interest eights, 87 @ 90; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 86.290; do, second mortgage eights, 86 & 90; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 93 & 95; do. second mortgage, 87 a 90; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 85 a 88; do. second mortgage, 78 a 80; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 65 a 60; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 62 a 65; Memphis city sixes, 58 a 60; Sa- vannah city sevens, 83 a 85; New Orleans Sevens, 67 a61. 1873, ren 22. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is unlavorable and the reserve is again below the legal line, this time to the extent of nearly $400,000. This result has been brought about by a decrease in specie to the extent of a million and a quarter dollars, some of which has been locked up by the pool in the Gold Room, but most of it, doubtiess, going into the Custom House for duties, A gain of nearly half a million in legal tenders is an encouraging sign and leads to the belief that the return movement of currency from the West has been larger than the outgo of currency in connection with THE APRIL SETTLEMENTS. The loss of resources has compelled the banks to make a further contraction in Joans, which in turn appears as adecrease in deposits. ‘The statement compares with its predecessor as follows:— March 22, March 29. Loans. $275, 19 0 $274,348,700 Specie... . 17,472,300 16,179,100 Cireulation, 27,613, 3000 27,635,700 Deposits. . TID 194) 623,5 508,700 Legal tenders. 38, son a0 —The changes being In detail as follows :— Decrease in loans,.... Decrease in specie Increase in circulation. Decrease in deposits. Increase in legal tenders. AN ANALYSIS of the abeve figures shows that the banks now hold $377,200 less than the reserve required by law— a decrease for the week of $594,425. The relation of reserve to liabilities is shown in detail in the fol lowing calculation :— March 22, Maren 29, (29,800 $850,100 + 1,203,200 1,1183800 425,600 Changes. + $17,472, red $16, bee 100 Dec, $1,293,200 304,200 800 Inc. 425,600 Tot. reserve $55,776,500 $54,908,900 Dec, $867,600 Circulation... 27,613,600 27,635,700 Inc, __22,100 Deposits. 194,623,500 193,508,700 Dec, 1,114,800 Total lia- id bilities... .$222,237,100 $221,144,400 Inc, $1,092,700 2 per cent.. 55,559,275 55,286,100 ~ Excess over legal r’srve 217,225 —< Deticiency. - 877,200 Dee, 594,425 It is only fair to add that the deficiency is con- fined to the State bonds in the Clearing House, the national banks showing a surplus of $656,450, STOCKS ON SATURDAY, The following table shows the highest and lewest Prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Hi irra Lowest, 1025, 018, New York Central. 4 +++++ (No transactions) Dorthwestern preferred (No transactions) Rock Island. St. Paul.... St. Paul preferred... Ohio and Mississip) Union Paciti The follow: ing were the prevailing quotedens when the Board adjourned, at three o'clock P.M. Western Union. S65 & 864 Northwest'n pf. 58 New Mariposa. 14% N Rock Isiand. Paul. Vabash . Pa Ohio & Mi 4 Han & StJo; is. Alig a 42 Boston, Hl & a 4g © Cale a8 @ 305% iy 3475 8 BON a In Philadelphia Reading was heavy and lower at 114. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet and Steady—Fiour Dull— Wheat Nominal—Corn Easy —Oats Steady—Pork and Lard Firmer—Gyo- cerles Quict—Petroleum Dull—Spirits Turpentine Easicr—Rosin Steady — Whiskey Lower. Sarurpay, March 20—6 P. M. The trade movement was fairly active during the week which has just closed, and a much more buoyant feeling obtained in the merchanaise mar- kets generally, In quite a number of cases prices advanced somewhat, but, as a rule, the enhance- ment of the gold premium exerted but tittle infu- ence on commercial values, There was rather more inquiry for breadstuffs for shipment during apart of the week, but transactions were light, owing in part to the extreme views of holders, who demanded decidedly higher prices—generally above the limits of shippers. The volume of business for the week nevertheless showed considerable in- crease over the preceding week and the markets at the close were very generally in a healthy con- dition, The movement in provisions for export continued unabated, and the product of the hog now constitutes an important part of the exports by steam and sail, On Saturday there was scarcely 80 ynuch doing in the different vranches of trade, yet the sales were fair and the markets steady. Business in dry goods, hardware, &c, was fairly active all through the week—and for the former, in particuiar, full prices were realized— the market being firm at the close, At the Pro- duce Exchange business was moderate, our was quiet but steady; wheat was neglected, and, in order to sell to any considerable extent, lower prices would have bad to be accepted, Dealers, however, showed no ‘inclination to make concessions, and the market closed, on Saturday, nominally steady, €orn was in moderate request, with prices slightly favoring the buyer. Oats were quiet, but steady. Provia- ions generally were very firm and to-day (Satur- day) the market closed decidedly better for both pork and lard, Groceries have been quiet throughont most of the past week and cloved to-day dull, but nominally steady in price, Petroleum was dull and more or less nominal, but held with considerable firmness until Thursday, when the market gave way and prices declined from le, a 1ge., closing nominally steady. Naval stores have been in fair request throughout the entire week, but prices have fluctuated considerably. more particularly for spirits of turpentine, which closed to-day a@ trifle easier. Cotton cloned day (Saturday) about steady tor spot, but a shade off for the tuture month, Whiskey was quiet to-day ata decline of le. per gallon. Corree.—The market to-day ruled from first hands, but the jobbing at steady prices, We quote :—t« oraimary cargoes, 1c. a 16Ke.; fair cargoes, 7c. a I7e.; good cargoes, I8e. a 18%; prime cargoes, I8kec, a 18%. @all for lots trade was fair gaya, ings bags, ea le do, grame mats, 200. a ingapore, 16%sc. Me. Jon, 1730. a Yee. 5 Worthen He; naa ine nibs: Jnmat Inga } st. Dow "ee a ra, tbe. & 3 ‘wenican ain q ale 3 Angost ura, c & Shsee. peta sCitracony 76 Ii Cy BOG, per 1b, We ‘ht for cotton on the spot, uture dpliveriys were mm wi daye JOPTON.: Ge demand was With former pricey cuxront, 8 Total. makes aera cr | Be a total. . —For tuture deliver: Wii ow les hoe as f wa'-~Sakes last (had mg April ‘taies at ie 1100 at 6c. 0 sheer ates june, i at 19i%c., 100 at be. 200 At 19%4¢, ‘at 19%. ; Oct 160 at ‘UP to o1 M.— se SaPess 3S é {19 iisi6o. July, i -A6e. ; July, fio ati iy 13-16¢., 300 at 192%6¢, eae geal a Grand toiat seat ee as far as he: from savanna, ‘iimington = and being 5 il bales, This day last sat week, Be Slane wit) any lat ar, 5,379 bales. pon agg! ee 0 eat ae 9 free - the ier ow! ures :—To. y steam, 4c. @ iC. 5 a Sor cu |. To Hamburg, by steai 2, ‘com: pressed. To Bremen, Patents fe. gall, te, “Wo Liver- ool, steam, 7-164. . immediate; last 'haif of April, |. @ 7-16. 5 6d a 7-16d. We ste :— ids Alana, New Orleans. Texan, Qrainas 1 oo Birtergood rs Tig 183g jet good o1 Low middling. 1 ings 19 Middlin 1 20 20% Good middiing 21 2 2284 —The uotations are based on cotton in store, running 1m quality not more than half a rade above or below the grade quoted. AUK anp Gindrm.—ReceiptePlour, 7.011 bbls. | wheat, 10,060 bushels; corn, ‘corn meal, 100 bbis, ; oats, 28,425 bushels; barl “a ‘do. ; and for the week end: ing, flour, 48,586 bb eat, 45,70) bushels; corm, 4 00 corn’ meal, ro bois. 3, "196,100 et was dull, bor els; barley, 14,400 do. othe lour bial rnier prices. sales, includ: rices Continued current, Southern supertine.. Southern extr Southern tami Dornmeal, Wesie Cornmeal, Jerse: Cornmeal, Bran Baltimore. Catoric. Puneheoris. ©. Wheat—The inarket was dull ‘and nominal, parties apart. In order to realize to any cousiderable extent Concessions of trom 2c. to Se. would have been necessary. The transactions were confined to small lots of white Michigan at $1 97. The nominal figures were :—$l 66 a 70 for No. 2 Milwaukee Spring, ‘& $1 64 for do. Chi- Cago Spring. $1700 81,85 for red. Winter, $1 90 $1 9 tor amber do. and $1 80 a $225 for white Winter. Corn—The market was a shade easier, resw/ting in_& moderate busi: ness being consummated. The sales aggregate about 49,000 bushels, at O4iic. a Gt3g0, (principally at O44¢.) tor old Western mixed, in store; Oise; for do. aitoat. Gc. n tise. for new Western mixed, afloat; 67c. 0'673¢. for small lots of high mixe for_new Western white, for Southern yellow, afloat. ‘Oats were bout steady: The transactions incinde about eolige. tor old Western mixed, in store; Se. tor inferior to choice new Western white ; 47c. ip Dior and. 0c. afloat ior new. Mack filinolss Ae, a for new Western mixed, atfoat, and 48c. a ec. for State mixed. Barley and rye continued neglected and nominally unchanged in price. Freicnts.—Busivess in berth freights was limited, owing to the scarcity of available room. Rates were nominally unchanged. The inquiry for vessels tor char: r continued fair, particularly for those adapted to the petroleum trade. ’ Business, however, was restricted, ow supply of tonnage. Abo ‘he engagements 0. ws ep sotecveuases Ing all kinds, aggregate only about 6 600 te. at prices ae teen, ee ur quotations, Corn meal vormiinea uiet, but prices wore nominally ly. We quote tate. +++ $4.00 a $5 29 Superfine State. - 80a 6 xtra State.. Ta 7 2B Choice State . -Tta & Superfine Western, +6 00a 6 50 Extra Western. 6a 70 Extra Minnesota, -70a 90 Hound Beet on Ohio, Ki ty A H 8 found hoo, Li 9.00 a 10.25 ae 70a 775 st Pot straight extra 8a 89 St. Louis, choice double extra. «9 00 a 10 00 Bt. Louis, choice family 10.06 a 13 00 California. + 9.00 4 10 00 Rye flour. 80a 600 Southern No. 1420 550 + 800a 650 75a 950 1) 00 a 13 OO 32a 345 $a 365 a 3% f. 0, be a 365 1. 0. be in part to the insuflicien form r rates were current. Liverpool, by steam, 800 bi nd, Dy sa ‘cotton at % 1,000 paickases provisi 16d. To London, by Tutwerts G00 tierdes of lal 408. m, 500 boxes bacon at 43s, 9d., and 600 bbls. of rosin on private terms. ‘The include:—A German bark, 871 ‘tons, hence to Rotterdam, general cargo, at current rate: a British 88 tons, hence to Liverpool, general cargo, on private terms; a German bark, hence to. Cron stadt,’ 2,500 bbls. refined petroleum, at 74. ; a Norwegian bark. with 1,600 bis, of do., same’ voyage and Norwegian bark (to arrive). drom Baltimore to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, 3,000 quarters grain at 7s, 6d.: a Norwegian bark, trom Philadelphia for Elsinor for orders, ae range ‘of Baltic ports, 2,500 bbls. refined pow t 7s.; 2 Norwecian bark, from do. to Bristol, mn Moin do. at ta Morasses.—The market remained unchanged, both in regard to the demand and prices current. ‘The transac- tions were conned to email Jobbing lots of domestic, comprising about @ bbis. of New Orleans, at trom 69. & T4c, We quot Old rep, New Crop. . Ve. £ Mie. Cuba, centrifugal and mixed Cuba, clayes Cuba, muscovado, Cuba} muscovad Porto Rici English Tal New Orlean ivan noun —¥or spirita of tarpenting the market Was more active and about steady at le. The sales were 40 bbls, at 594c., 90) bbls. at We. and 45 bbls. at Tor Southern audaic; tor New York, “hosin was i Fequest and, if anything, a shade easier, Strained ed at $336 a The sales include 5% bbis, A at $3 86; 200 ba tho, AUBS 40 f00 HDT do,, sree on board, at $335 and 2,300 bbls. “longside at $3. 60." Tar hominaily steady at $3 75 8 $4 for Washington and Wilmington. Pxrao.kum.—The market for refined, as well as for other descriptions, continued dull, but nominally steady atthe decline noticed Friday. Refined quoted nominally at loc. ;erude, in bulk, at 194c. tor prompt delivery and 9c. for the future months; cases at 25%, ie. and ea 12%c, for Western and city. Reports the Creek were of & dull market, bat prices were nally the same, quoted at Da $225 on both roads and $2 40 Con ity, the Philadelph twas duit and nominal. Kefined quoted at 1 nce of month or firsthaif ot Apri 8108. —-Kecelpts—Pork, 754 iis? beet, 280 pack- te, 3.098 do. lard, 2,38 bbIs. and tereess and ‘for the Week endinig—Pork, 4,960 bbls.; t 3 Cut meats, 2408 don; lard, 14,457 bbls. ‘and 1-725 kegs. The market for mess pork con- | package: Hierces a tinued quiet, but helders evinced considerable frinness Sales were reported of 250 bbls. at $1625 cash, and 500 bis. at $1 Dbis. of old mess at $1575 and 250 bbls. xtra prime mess at $13. Small jobbing lots of new brought $1650. Bacon was quiet, but very firmly held: Western long and short clear quoted at %. Sales 125 boxes short clear at 9c; and 150 boxes short rib, unin. spected, at 8%c., dock. Beet remained quict and the market unchanged. Sales in jobbing way of about 40 packages within the range of $10 8 Sil for new plaia mess, $12 a $13 for do. extra mess bbls. $21 for ‘do. prime do. tierces, and $2 $25 tor «lo, Indi& do. tierces. | Beef hams were | dull, but nominally steady, at 30c. a 33. was less activity manifested to-day, mained firm. i hams, 14 Ibs. aver: average, at 124, at 6%e. Quotatio: as before. Cut meats—There but the market re- 00 tierces of pickled 500 tierces of do., 14%, Ibs. '00 boxes of dry anited show other meats remained nomin hous were about steady at Se. n 8} Lard—The market tor Western ¢ sales include 80 tierces on the spot at for March at 83/c., 500 tlerces to arrive at 8% tierces on the dock at8%c., 100 tierces on do. ats 1.500 terces for April. at 43e., 1,000 tierces for May at s'15- tierces for do. at 9¢., 600 tierces for do. at 000 tierces for June at 9%, dd 250 tierces tor 4c. net to seller, ‘as only in moderate dema it firm, tleu- Jarly for Ran, The sales include about 30 tierces of Carolina at t tke. a Sc. and 18 bags of Rangeou at SvuGan.—The market for raw continued quiet, bat prices exhibited no change. We have only to note sales of of _uolnsecs sugar, at and 500 boxes centrifug: private Re- in We quote :—Cuba—Refining, interior to common, ¢.; fair to good fatr, Be. Wisc. 3 ag to prime, y, fair to) es 10 centrifugen his boxes, de. and boxes, Te. a Xe. Mmelad 3 Tee. ot on terms. fined was also ‘aulet, but not quotably changed price. Oe, a hice. gy cormnon to prime, erocery, fair to cholee, Sic. a diac, Brazil lard, 8 tol2, Tease. Java—Duteh Randards Now 10 to 15,0. a dee Manlla—Superior ad extra superior. 74c. & wee was steady, with sales of 80,000 Ibs. in hhds., TaLLow was in moderate demand and steady. Sales 15,000 ibs. of common at d4ge., 60 hhds. of prime at%e. and 50’ hnds. of do. on private terms. Waiskry.—Receipts, 803. bbls. ; the week end- ing, 4,217 bbis, ‘The market was ‘quiet and prices lower. Sules'200 bbis. at Sle. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gaurestox, March 2 ordinary, be. dd. striet yo Net receipts, 739 bales. Sales, 800. New Oncrans, March 29. 187%, Sood ordinary, 16 low middlings, 18tge. + ocean im. Net receipts, bales; gross, 1.965. | ore To Great Britain 2. te, coastwise, 6. Sales, 1,300; last evening, 4,700, Stock, 208,107. , Mopine, March 29, 1873, Cotton active and firmer; middlings, 18!cc. a’ 185, ood ordinary, 17sec. @ We saes Net receipts 794 vales. Exports, coastwise, 34. Sales, 1, Stock, 38,085, HARLESTON, March 20, 1873. Cotton dull; midalings, Isic. Net receipts, 511 bules, Exports coastwise, 278, Sales, 100. Stock, 20,350. Wiumrnator, N. ©, March 29, I irits of turpentine dull; no ‘sales ‘reported, n aa ntsc no tor strained, delivered” Grie iurpee quiet at $2) for hard, and $4 for yellow dip and virgin, ‘ar quiet at $2 50, Wy Miwavxre, March 29, 1873 Cotton fir inary, I6e. a 16! Stock, 60,291. 4c. Cotton firm; Flour nist and unchanged, whent steady waukee $1 29 Milwaukee: $1 19%, Grd, anixed, 60" "Oats stony io y Ode. "Bariey ull ‘and declining, koa bbls. flour, 17,000 bushels 000 Dbis. flour, 3,000 bushels wheat. Crmpaco, March 21 Flour heavy and weak, but uffthanged. | Wh and declining at 1 Mant § at $! cash ; $1 2 23! Noe rejected, Te. n ¥oc., accor KK tO date of quiet and unchanged, No. 2 mixed, soi c., May ; 36sec. a Wie. June; rejected, We, Oats q Be uapkaaeds Ne. &, Whe & oteo, cash amd recular Be tress Tele ed, steady at ‘a Bbc. ular and fresh receipts, hie duil and di ining ; Fall, 75. # 77e.. according to date of receipt; No. Pork “acive and higher at 15.25, cash, $18 00, 75, June. Lard steady at $4 10, cash; a 5, May. Bulk meats active and hightr; shoulders ‘ireely bid, 6c xenerally asked: long clear sides, Se, tri middles, 7%c, a 774c. Whiskey steady at Se, Re- +600 bbls.” Hour, 46,000 bushels wheat, 78,000 do. Odo, oats, 1,000 do. rye and 11,000 Uo, for r No.2 3 18. Or, 30,090 do. ots. 17,000 di and 13,000 do, ey. ‘Burra, Maveh 29, 1873. Imports for the week ending to- aa uur, 25,100 DbIs. 0 bushels: corn, 231,040" bushels; oats, 38,700 4a, bi shel. ain 5 jor the week ending today bushels, corm, 190,130 bush els; oats, 1408 bushi “pariey, 20,434 bushi nary, Sha 8; p $1; No.2 Western, We: a $e. Rye Weste Brine Wintor Wea ry i is prime 6 a$125. Rye malt ip:prime Canada, $135 ‘enanged. Four steady aind unchanged, Sates f Nitsa for Now ib ihn 7} for inven Wine Bib so tar ante rm 5 melee of one ci aad ‘at $2 06, one car white State at pie Gorn dul janes two scare ot Ge, for Western; Dolied” per ‘et Mullveod unchanged ; shorts, $21; ship. ake, dings, $23 fon, Bal road f 23 jour ‘ehiiadetD to Boston, 72c. ; ew Son Kk, @e. ; to RS. FINANCIAL, vaust BELMONT. a oO, Bankers, 19 and 31 Nassau stree' issue Travellers’ Oredita, availble in’ a parts of the world, through the Mess, DE ROTHSCHILD their correspot ante ee Calltorniay Europe and ilavanas “anmer® of money on bein AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.— arterty Dividend of a is cent, on ‘one capitat Mock oF the. Bacise Ration Forte | ia souri, a a mee offic catwag! N eee te 18, PP StOUT, Treasure, my Mo. re my 1873, to stockholders of record br New | Yonx, March 24, 1873. ate DEPOSITS MADE ON OR gt APRIL 20 in oe ‘Third arenie | Si nor Twen: wh draw interest from er ne _Davip Monaan, Secrotary from $1 to Sanyo a . DE bate ag mi TO LOAN on Be BOND AND foray be in York, Broo! in New and New Jerse: pis: ‘only’ iy gp to WAMUEES, WOOD, Jr., “ LLAPSHRY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 47 BXCHANGR + place.—stock and Goid Privileges negotiated ; Al ames. Circular, with practical sllustrations and and refer: ences, mailed free. No risk beyond amount invested. At REASONABLE RATES. hae ON LIFE EN- dowment insu mane penetiy. rages and other seenrities, Insurances of all ‘nds ellosied with best companies. J. J. WABhion | & GO., 119 Broadway. ULI’S 1p The depaators ee! positively come forward to- and subse tor the balance of the oreferred stock, which must be taken up by them before tho bank can be opened, The Subscription Committee are in constant session at the Ashland Honse, Cla eae avenue and Twenty-fourth street. YITIZENS) SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY O¥ NEW YORK, ASSES: $8,406,903 Present Rate of Thierest, Six Per Gent. Money deposited now will bear interest from Aprit 1. Interest computed from the Ist of each month, and is paid or credited on balanee on hand on the lust days ot Syne and December of each yeat Bank, 68 Bowery, southwest ‘Sorner of Oi I street. Banking hours every day from 10 A. M, to3 P- M., and on Mondays and Saturdays trom. 0A, y. 0. Bank books in Mapiish German ani French, KE. QUINTARD, President. Sxymour A. Boner, Sec! retary. TATE FUNDS TO 1, ON FIRST MORTGAG) and $200,000 to bay second moriga, city property + bonus’ small. 8. SIMON, Jr., 9 Nassau street. STOCK or 1. J.) THI TY-FIVE SHARES Wateh Company (of Marion, N. Herald office. BANKERS, 10 WALL STREET THE SAME FACILITIES TO INCORPORATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAM Y BALANCES AT THE RATE © PER CF Foca ae Adaeeus Ws WA" Ten OWES & MACY, NEW YOKK, OFFER DEPOSITORS AS FOUR OAD STRE Tokers, Privilege al this w sate mi :. Explanatory vireulars, with references, mailed on application WISH TO MAKE ARR MENTS ties for $5.000, $10,000 or ‘Sins two per cent per month will be paid for the same; bitsiness will warrant it, and pertectly straight: curity and best refer- ence given. Address F Herald ofice, M ECHANICS 283 Bowery, Deposits mace now or or terest trom April. Inter $10,000, Open daily fox days and on ap Wirth “PAR AND eLLERS’ SAVINGS INSTI- entitled to in- ms from $5 to and on Mon- LIN, President. } h morteage I at the ‘OTICE, Treasonen’s Ovrice, Ene Raiway Company, Mareh Ls, 1873, next, on the bonds, rk une Railroad, w office of Duncan, cmv ae ARMAN, Treasurer. MADISON AND mville, March 26, rtgase’ bonds of this company, ma- turing at Bank of America, New York, April te will be paid at maturity or the holders theréo! may, at their option, receive first mortgage sinking fund bonds, princi- aband interest maarant five in exchange efor. |The exchans de bona for bond, and Me per cent will be paid the holder in Cast at the time of making the cxchanse THOMAS A. SCOTT, President. _ OF THE CHICAGO AND CANADA SOUTH- ern Railway Comp William street, New York, March 27, !873—The nual Interest, maturing April 1, 1873, on the first mortgage bonds of the ¢ £0 and Canada Southern Railway Company will be paid on and al e ist prox. at thé Union Trust Company of New Yorks 73 Broadway. M. COURTRIGHT, FOR $30,000 STOCK OF THE CITY OF at the Comptroller's , at 2-o'clock P. M., the whole or i thousand dollars of i 0 Ler stock, bapter 2, Laws ot 1870, paya pe FRRGUNVILL FFICE President. _ Ys be part of the sum ort of the city of Rew N authorized by Angust 1, 10 eROrON WA i cent per annum, payable on ti Vemberincach vear, The pro of stocks di ad th i be required to di thereof; will, thereupon, troller the sums awarded to them respectively, with any premiums thereon, when thes Writ Ve entitied tifleates for equal amounts of the par value arded to them, bearing interest trom the ay of May and theamount ed doltars, reed “Propo and enclosed in eaerved au. the prt y or ail of the bids it, in hisjudgment, the interests poration reatire it DREW R, Crry oF New Yorn, Duranturat oF Finance Commmotien's Orricr, Maren 36,1 IN AND OTHER CREDITING Savings Bank, of the cit given pursuant to the d tions of the Supren by an order made t day of March, 1873, that a dividend of ten (10) per cent of the Bowlin, n Savings Bank of the city of New York, is ready to be made among ail those creditors of the ‘said bank, who have exbibited claims ax creditors, and whose debts have been as- ceriained. Office tor.nayment, 3 Broadway, New York, en 16 o'clock im ihe forenoon amencing Ny “omptrolier. AND Ne eE BARTUES 10 BUY FIRST York City Real , 56 Wall street. and Sec ont 1 Nor Estate. q TO 12 PER CENT. We make a specialty of County, City and School Dis- trict Bonds, Guarantee legality of all bonds sold, collect the coupons without charge, or tuke same as 80 thuch cash on Sales.” Send lor Price List. “The Law of Muntvipal Bonds.” just published. by our. senior, shonld be. in the hands of gue rosced in this class of Securities, Two vols. price WAN N. COLER & CO,, 17 Nassau strec $2.- LOO Wh INAL SECURITY; emium for the use of It; will pay it back fr $200 4 monib and the fiterest inonthly paymen $125.750 n Aadrens B., Herald off gages in city. or oklyn ; $8,000 and up. M ON HAND nd xecond Mort. —WE + yette W6 fen 908 Third avenue. LOAN ON REAL STATE IN —T0 00 mi negotiated. apply to JOUN "162 Broadway, room 9. $175 ). rin TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MOR'T- gage, in large and small sums on City Property. joney for Second Mortgages. ELLY, No. 4 Pine street. COPARTYVERSHIPS, G LEAVE T0 INFORM THE PUBLIC GENERALLY heretotore © under the name of ex and kitchen nten- ed, and that T will continue yown name at 128 South T willbe ready to fill all ‘* rve any old custome: with the same thoronghnem and promptness as heretofore. Respectiully yours, . MONEUSE, ME, ADOLPHE LEWISOEN Is ADMIT: RD A MEMBER Min our firm. LEWISOHN BRO New You, Jan. 1, 1873. 25 Park place. ——--+ 2. CONSOLIDATION MEETING IN HOBOKEN, Despite the ine’ Jement w weather, & vast assem- blage of citizens crowded Odd Fellows’ Hall on Saturday night to adopt measures for combating the money power of the Land and Improvement Company. The jatter cerporation recentiy influ. enced the Legislature to reject a bill providing tor the reattachment of Weehawken to Hoboken, The former district, owned by said company, was once a part of Hoboken, but was severed therefrom to save to the treasnry of the monopoly $20,000 a year, which sum is rightiy due as taxes to Hoboken. The unanimous sent nt of the people is for consoh- dation with Weelawken, if possible, and, if not with Jersey City, to take the heei of mo- nopoly from ‘he necks of Hoboken’s oppressed tax- payers, Resolutions to this effect were adopted amid much enthusiasm, and on Tuesday upwards of & hundred preminent citizens will nie to Trenton to labor for the ransom of Hoboken, Assembryman 1,619 ‘bushels. "Pre iets, reun Spring, $7 0 a $s Ainber, $8 50.0 $925: white, agi heat dull; Mile waukee No, 2 Spring hele at wer 0 No, 2 Spring, CE 49 & $1.90; Doiuth No. } Spri white Uanada, 75a Bey ae Michie $10 a $2; no sales to re md. Corn steady ; sale: i pe Western, on track SUdle. <hektin stove nt Ba fern waite wy Westerps Jungs: 1m Barley’ i Lee piedged himself to this piatiorm, He has eady worked well for the people, and he is de- termined oO further hattie agunes the rie and MOPOPOLY BEAL WEChe Apply to WIL. | THE COURTS. eer TOMBS POLICE COURT. Quarrciling and Thieving— A Sunday's Record. Before Judge Hogan. Mrs. Annie Brown, of 55 James street, accused John Murphy, a man about thirty-five years of age, Of stealing $50 from her on last Saturday. Mrs. Brown alleges that Murphy saw her husband give her the $50, and also saw her put it in a small bag which she locked up in a bureau drawer. She went out of the room for a short time, and om her return she saw Murphy with the bag in his hand. On examining i Mrs, Brown discovered that, the money had beens Murphy was brought before Judge Ho- esterday morning by Officer Waterman, of tie wourts. precinct, and held under $1,000 bail to Temes Lowder, of 233 Elizabeth street, and Daniel Stenson, of 122 East Fourth street, were in a drinking saloon in Elizabeth street, early yester- day morning, and became engaged in a ‘wordy ne nee and afterwards came to blows. During t Daniel Stenson pulled out # large knile ted stabbed Lowder three times about the head and neck, Stenson was arrested by Oficer Wach, of the Fourteenth precinct. He was arraigned be- fore J Hegan, and Lowder, though sufering severely from his’ wounds, appeared to prefer a eharge of felonious assault and Seine ‘The Weponer vee ae in default of $1,000 bail. ‘aa janet ' a“ ag Anat i isting, made mplaint against.one dary Johnson, of No. 301 Water sireet, of robbing him of $50 on Saturday Bight Jast. y Was ‘afrpateu by OMicer Fitch, of ES Reg polenta held: to answer at the Robbery, poverty Examination ef the Notorious Alien Brothers—Brutality of Officer Moran, of the Eighth Precinct—A Very Light ' Rebuke. Wesley Allen and Marten Allen, alias John B. Coles, and Henry Wiley, charged with an attompt at burglary on the premises No. 9 Mercer street at an early hour on Friday morning, were yesterday brought up before Justice Cox at the Jefferson Market Police Court for examination. Mr. Allen, from the District Attorney’s office, was in attend- ance on the part of the people. The investigation developed nothing of importance further than ap- peared in the HERALD of yesterday. The prisoners Were committed without bail, and the case will be brought before the Grand Jury immediately. Marten Allen was convicted of a burglary some time since and sentenced to five years’ imprisonment. An appeal was taken and he was released on bail. He never appeared, and his bail bond was forfeited, It is the purpose of the District Attorney to have Nim brought up and resentenced under the old viction, He strenuonsly denies that he is Marten Allen, insisting that his name is Jon B. Coles. He 18, however, so well Known that his identification | is @ matter Of no difficulty. A young man named Hiram D, Goodwin was ar- | raigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, | yesterday, on complaint of Otlicer Moran, of tne Kighth precinct, charged with disorderly conduct. When placed at the bar be presented a most pitiable appearance, His nose had evidently been broken at the bridge, was swollen to an immense size and bleeding proiusely. An investigation showed that he had bi struck by the officer across his face with a club. Justice Fowler, who was in Court, kad seen the arrest and stated that the con- | duct of the officer was brutal in the extreme, and the blew in the face was entirely unnecessary | Justice Cox animadverted very strongiy upon the conduet of the officer, expressing the hope that the press would notice this and all similar cases and | so bring a wholesome public opinion to bear upon | those Officers who could not use with discretion the power given them. He uischarged the pris- onor, whose offence had been trivial, and directed lim to make @ complaint belore the Commis- stoners, YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. Matrimonial Squalis and Blows—Brass Knuckles. | Gustave Malmquist, who some time ago nad a duel in Second avenue, at the corner of Forty- second street, with Dr. Williamson, a school prin- cipal, because of the latter's intimate relations with his wife, was arraigned at this Court yester- day. The complainant was his pretty wife, whose beauty did not prevent the brutal husband, ac- cording to her story, from ignominious!y pulling her te the ground and dragging her around the room by the hair of her head, She alleged that he also kicked her while she was down. Justice Coul- | ter committed hit to prison in default of $500 hail to keep the peace, which was the extent or the pugishinent she desired to have inflieted upen him. Onicer Holms, of the Twenty-second precinct, arraigned Geor Lyon, in whose possession he pte ‘i set of brass knuckles, George was held for trial, INTERNATIONALS DEFENDING TRAIN, His Appointment as a Member of the Council—Public Mecting to be Held. The Fedérai Council of the internationals held their regular weekly meeting yesterday at 129 Spring street, Citizen Carsey presiding. Communications from Switzerland and Spain were read. A committee was appointed to call a convention of delegates from all the trades in the State and city of New Yerk, to be held in two weeks, to consider the meansof enforcing the Eight-Hour law. The Council unanimeusly protested against the wilful and malicious attempt of the enemies of free thought and free speech to force G. F. Train into an insane asylum as ap outrage on the liberty of the citizen and a violation of all laws of the State and @ plain declaration of war on all our liberties, and that they will use all the meansin their power to resist such attempts as the above, A deputation from the Workingmen’s Lyceum attended and invited the Federal Council to par- ticipate in their AO a ‘at the Cooper In- stitute next Saturd A Committee on Paavacante was appointed for the purpose @! making ali necessary arrangements to the holding of a panic meeting next May and to invite ce! rebrated speakers to be present. It seems that the Council are great admirers of George Francis Train, as when it was proposed to appoint him a member of the Council there was not a dissenting voi It was then decided to inform Train through a deputation of his appointment. it is the supposition of the members that Wooa- hull and Train will take their seats on the same Sunday, and a good time generally is exp MUSICAL, | RARE OPPORTUN 18 OFF) the services in a ch etivenete | vat parties who desire to obtain a finished | tand are able to offer a place where the music is of an exceptionally high character will find no difticulty in the terms asked; a reply, to ensure attention, must state Address SUL-DO- the name aud location of the church, , Herald Uptown Branch office. RATA PARAVALLI, TENOR SINGER, FROM fA. Htatian opera, teaches Piano ana Singing at 7 W. Twe nty-seve near Sixth avenue; terms mod- erate; home Monday ‘and Thursday. PIANO. |. ORGAN, GUITAR, SINGIN N kives private tessons, diy and ev Clinton place (Eienth street). for daily practice, CARs her reside pat ments furni YOLD PATENT TILTON GUITARS, OLE BULL VIO. ¥ lin and Guitar Strings, Patent’ Violin Chin’ Rest, Agency 92 Clinton place. Private lessons’ on violin and vuiter, Circulars malied free. DROFESSOR GRAHAM IS OPEN FOR AN ment as Organist, &e., in city or country Class performer; moderate salary. ‘Thirty-ninth street. a first Address 201 Kast __ STORAGE. RE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, 4c, IN SEP. Kr" FURNI arate, closed rooms, apply to MICHALES & SON, 32 and 34 Commerce street, near Bleecker, QTORAGE FOR CARRIAGES, el MgB REPOSITORY, Fount VE’ NE NTY-FIFTH STREET. arriages, horses, blankets or anything Part s having © carriage line to dispose of, can in the horse and ready sale A consi ping te NEW YORK SALI ND STORAGE E RRPOsITORy FOURTH AY ENUF, CORNER 1" » RIGHARD Mec Can, TPropriet Li Horses kepton premises and exposed for private or auction sales, AABERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGN ME TS, AUCTION SALES THURSDAYS OF a H WEEK, ‘ALLEN B, MINER & BRO. AUCTIONEBRS, Office at Repository as above or % Chambers street. MARBLE MANT KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING AY Woe th and 196 Bast enth street—Marble and Marbicized Mantels, Tiling, Marbie Coanters, Mona- ments, at prices that defy competition. Marble ‘Tarni for the trade. ASSORTMENT for beauty of desig ork of all kings * MANTELS, UNSU KE n and quality of workmanship, i peciaity YN SLATE COMPANY, treet, Union square. N Slate Fourth avenue a QITEWART'S SL, H venicenth TE MANTELS.—RICH AND ELB- 5) cant designe; Slate Works of every description; Mar. bie and Wood Mantels. @. B. STEWART & CO.. 220 and 222 West Twenty-third street, near Seventh avenue, N. ¥. KLABER & UO. jm S STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLING SS. Works, 225 West Fifty-tirst street, between Bi Way and bighth ayenue.—Marble, marbleiwed Mantels, eT, Headstone large wlegtons ab very low ws | or parcels of land magiaited. 1 yin ana bel ‘proj oF ‘appl fam of $5,000, a9 1 file Sti the bidder shall, wit ivy cont fees his provoaal, execute, the ‘The Commissioners reserve pres Sumer all bids. JOSEPH J, COO | REA j Water Commissioner, J. Henwert Sm we Gases, Cae Chief Engineer, IVER IMPROVEMENT. ATAPSCO RIVER IMP IVER | OvEM will be received until noon of the 12th LED P SA LS . for the excavation and removal of mat ‘aot the shi ghanincl of the Patapsco River, between Fort and the Angle Buoy, neat Seven Foot Knoll Light, Weaicaitaas date nreeioes Yard for material re- ally ase amount watatace ~ moved, measured yo nae _ proposed to de used, aud the cayation guaranteed to be tom ‘oposal mast be endorsed. on ig in lp Chae nel,” sealed and addressed to Hon. Joshua veuen Charm: River Improvement Board, of Baltl- more, They willbe opened at 12:30 P. a of Suly'} in: Pithe rent a rved to reject any or, ss, ane is rese! Teject any or all proposal no Swill be entertained relay gl proce gu 209) cule ya ws pesifteations 06 aay any other desired information may be Rasy appiicas ication to # CRATUHTLL, Eni in chi or Union Bank Building, Balamores rea 0 PAPER MANUFACTUREKs, (until April 1) by the undershinea FOR FURNISHING $0,000 RRAMS OF NEWSPAPER, SIZE S3X¢7, WEIGHT, 83 POUNDS 70 THE REAM, 500 SHEETS TO THE REAM, TO BE DELIVERED IX LOTS of | 600 REAM! TERMS CASH. WILLIAM J. SWAIN, PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, 4S, W. CORNER THIRD and CHESTNUT STREETY, + H 4 e PHILADELPHIA, ‘ LEGAL NOTICES, JUPREME COURT, ©) In the matter of the ppritcation of the Department of Public Parks, for and in behalf of the ‘Mayors Aldere men and commonalty of the city of New York, pte to the Opening of Kingsbridge Roa‘ northwaraty trom the sontherly line: of Fesen street rH | the Harlem River, as laid out by the Commisnoners the Centrai Park,'in the city of New York. We, the undersigned Commissioners of Estimate andl essment in the above entitled matter, hereby giv the owner or owners, occupant or ogcupan’ fund lots und improved or, almproved land 1 thereby, and to all others whdm it may concern, all houses affecte ‘hat we'have completed our estimate and assess+ ment, and that all persons interested in these proceed= ings or in any of the lands affected thereby, and who mi: be opposed tothe same, do present their’ objections writing, duly verified, to the undersigned Comintesioner: at our olfte Broadway (room 15), in the said elty, o or hefore the 23d day of April, 1873, and that we, the Commissioners, will hear parties #0 objecting within ten week-days next atter the auld lay of April, and for that. purpose will be m attendance at oar office on each of said ten days, at 11 o'clock A. M. 11,—That the abstract ot the said eatimate nd weed ‘ther with our maps, and also all t estimates and other documents which were used Pps making our report, have been creas the Departinent of’ Public Works, In the s caty jew York, there to remain untit the 6th day of M 111.—That the limits embraced by the assessment afo said are as follows, to wi hose certain lots, plec 1 following bounds or limits at the point formed by the interse seotio! line or side of 145th thece with the wester of the Eighth avenue running thene the westerly line or side of the said ugh ayer high water mark of the Harlem River; thence along salt nigh water toark of ihe Hares ieiver ea te weit and turns to the Hudson River; thence, southward! along the eusterl; side of, \ ver, winds and nd turn water mark as said rit the southerly. line or side of 155th t; thence e: ‘ot iboth street to tik along the said southerly line or easterly side of the Boulevard; thence NEY, alon the said easterly side of said Boulevard to norther! line or side of 145th street, and easterly alon the (3 das tea line or side of 146th street to the point or pli of beginning. TV.—-That our report herein will be presented to the 8 Preme Court of the State of New York, at a special te thereof, to be held in the New Court House at the cl aoe in the city of New York, on the 26th day of May, 3,at the opcning of the Courton hate day, and that and the ag soon thereatter as counsel can rd thereo! motion Will be made that the said report h coniirmed. agen HENRY PARSON: WILLIAM J. aaa ges JOUN T. McGO' New Yor, March 19 ists } Commtestoners © ae HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. in this City and Brooklyn. CAREFUL GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND INFANT wish a furnished House from May seven room: within 30 minutes o1 City Hall, for about refere! Call on T. E. MOORE, room 7, 98 Liberty stree GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WISH TO TAKE charge of a furnished House for the Summer or longe: ‘ould Poy, small rent; highest references. Ad« dress MASONK lerald office. i Eee eee 7 ANTED—TWO OR THREE FURNISHED gg o tor housekeeping, in New York or Viginity: exceed $2) or $25 per month. Address Z., Hera! cee \;ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE, BETWEEN FORTY. eighth and Sixtieth streets and between First ae Fourth avennes; rent not to exceed $1,200, ld T., box 137 Herald office. WASTED: —BY GENTLEMAN, LADY AND LITT ei irl, Rooms for light housekeeping. ‘on east sides where otlier occupants woud att ieir own bi hess exclusively, aud where the age of one’s mother-in- law would be unimportant; rent $: Address A. B., box 107 Herald Untewa, Branch office. Waste 7 RENT OR PURCHASE—A MEDIUM sized House, within tive minutes) walk of Broad= way and Twe stree ress, stating full par ticulars, MERC iTAN?, station P. In the Country. TANTED—AT NEW BRIGHTON, 8.1, A FURS nished Cottage for the Simmer. Adirers, with particulars as to price and location, box 2,002 Fost bffice ANTED—A HOUSE, WITH MODERN IMPROVEs ments, within an Nour of the city: rent about $80): Tice be situated high. Address TENANT, box 192 Hera! office. y TANTED-IN NEWARK, A FURNISHED OR UN- furnished Cottage, containing seven bedrooms, ° Kas, garden, with shade and fruit trees. immediate possess ons for a private responsible family of adults; water vie preferred; for six months or one year. Address, stating rent, with particulars, H. 8. 676 Brosdway, New Yorks JANTED TO LEASE—A SMALL COTTAGE | NEAR sea bathing, con ient York. Address TONE, care of T. Allston Brows, "No. 9 West Fourth 7 | street. , CLOTHE EDWARD MILLERS WELL KNOWN ESTAB- lishment, 160 Seventh avenue, near Nineteenth eet—Utmost value paid in cash for Ladies’ ana Senne t | men’s Cast Of Clothing, C: Darpets, by calling or addre: 137 THIRD AVENUE—LADIES AND gentlem receive the highest ietog for cence Clothing and Car] wts by calling or ad attended by Mrs. Yt h. id 4 T S31 SIXTH AVE 1 THIRD STORE ABOVE Waverley place, ladics and gentlemen will be aston- hed at the prices ~ HARRIS pays ne Cast- of Clothing, & ¥ for Dresses, $5 to $75; Coats, $2 s Y Please Sy, td convince yoursel! dies and gentiemen will be wal by Mi. or Mra Harris at their own residence if ‘desire T J. ANHALTS, SEVENTH AVENUE,—LADIEG and gentlemen ‘can obtain fail valne for Cast-off Clothing, Cary ty acs, by calling on or addressing; don’t be humbug by iaise pretenders, Ladies ‘attended to by) $75, CoO wort Cm A's e Western Inet ach ‘at ghe weeny 4 rg pay in ash; ie de re a 205 aa 0 Sesaaty attended to by Mr. or Mrs, Minis, in B. ute & SIXTH ing, Carpet Jewetrgt ant-off Clothing, C Jewelry, A’ TM. MARKS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT? 101 Sixth avenue, Cg ees een ladvee ‘and gentenen ¢ gan gg Lend be ey oe gs | enst-o ing, Carpe elry, Lace: call ator address the nuinber as above, a on by Mra. Marks, Please try, and satisty yourselves TTENTION.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THROUGH ing a large order to fulfill, 2 am compelled to, in. cash more than anyone, without teak PB ts Carpets, Bedding, eurni Hud it best to yout own advantage to or Mrs, ROSEN BERG, 246 Seventh ‘avenue, above ‘twenty fourth street. Tw THIRD, AVEN RB, NEAR TWENTV-THIRD U street—M. LEON pays the highest price for iadee Ladies and Gentlemen's Cast-otf Clothing, Carpets, &c. waited on by Mrs. Leon. T F. WARRIS’, 71 SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN Washington and Waverley go eepenen 9 XS nd Hleiuen will be astonished at the prices gived Clothing, Carpets and Jewelry. Newer ber high es been paid, as we are bound to s must De had.” For Coats, (rom $8 to $20 $2 to $10; Dresses, $9 to Tioase ‘call or add . Ladies attended by Mes. Harris, ia an ‘order irew aa IXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STRERT.— Ladies and gentlémen will receive 40 per ee snore than any other dealer will pay for Gasol rowbinge Carpets, &c. “Call on or address } fr. or Mra. NATHAN, BS EXCHANGE, WASTED NE FU RNTTUR AND CARH an al rash, ie West Side Advertisement Ofte. Ne | vywenty-| a sireek