FINANCIAL m COllHERCiAL._

WALL STRKRT, ITuesday, Feb. 21.a p. m. I

°h*'ag9 wiioat was steady tad rathermore active. Flour was weak and lower. The cot¬ton market Improved on higher quotations In L lver-?ool and ciosod strong a' the aavuuce.

TO-MOK!lOW A HOLIDAY.omorrow, February 22, tiie anniversary of

rtashington's birth, is a leyal holiday by loderaland State laws, and will bo strictly observed aaSuch. All the United States ortlcos, the banks, thebrokers' offices, the Stock Exchange, the Govern¬ment Board and the Gold Exchange will be closedthroughout the day. Iu the rases or the CustomHowe and Post oaico business will bo transactedfor a few hours In the morning, owing to ilia neces.slty ol gmug clearances to vessels and despatchingthe more Important mails. Tho Wall streot boardshave udjourued over 10 Thursduy inoruiug, aud thel>anks will remain closed until tho same time.

MONEY THKEK TO FITH PKK CENT.Tue money market was steady at four per cent as

the general rate 011 call loans, with the usual colia-terals. on governments, however, most of thelarger dealers were supplied at three per cent. Onthe other hand, where tho collaterals submittedwere the less favorite sp -culatlve stocks, or such us

tT r'i! miV0Can'l0d'^WWs consentedto pay flve pCr cent, which rates, under

Tharfl ? ^ were deemed qnko easy.

to make i«?° * gl0m"» «^tl£to make loans 011 time in response

fr01" t,ie 1,u**r holders of stocks who

S .

Um0 by th0 foro;oc* «ad provide against

tho SiU^Unc,ea 01 au acUvc monoy market toward

antM moSa,rt °' W"en 8°m° (,,slurl,a"ce is

innS ^ connection with the usual drain orUrallJI<lhctaforwl'al ftro kllow'u as

ihLi!r »

"161U0,i:b-" 8oluc traus«>cUone 0? this.

",a"° at8a7 cent, aoconiiugthe collaterals hypotln.cated, the period of en-

months11* Vai>U,g froia sluy ,lrtJs ^ four

.FORKMN KXCIlAN'iE FIRM.

Tho foreign exchange market was moderatelyactive, the steamers of Wednesday being favoriteswltii many remitters, and bunkers maintained theirrates at the highest figures of tho season. Tho quo¬tations at the close of business this alternoon wereas follows:.Sterling, Mxty days, commercial, 109 a109?. ; good to prime bankers', 109* a 109*; do. shortsight, 110* a llo*; Antwerp, 5.10* a 5.13*; Swit¬zerland, 6.15 a S.llji ; Hamburg, 3*5 a 36*; Amster-

t°a* ar>41'H i Fra:,Kfort' a 41*; Bremen,a 19*; Prussian thalere, 71* a 71%.

OOVBilNMKNJ-8 BUOYANT.The government purchase of bonds, originally ad¬

vertised for tomorrow (Wednesday;, that belug tho.week day chosen for these transactions, was madeto-dai' instead, and elicited proposals of only$3,718,200, Wni^h fact, coupled with the direct pur-chase of $2,000,000 cTut or the amount so offered,started an upward turn in the Komliment list andrendered the market quito buoyaut at the lm-provemeat, especially as gold was Arm. lu factsomething of tho recent eutnuslasm mighthave returned to the market had not tho Londonquotation gone off to 9l-a decline which was notaccounted for. At the c:ose tho streetmarket was steady and strong as follows:.united Slates currency sixes, 113* a lis*-do. stxes, 1881, registered, 114* a 1:4*; do. do.'coupon, 114* a U4*; uo. five-twenties, reglstcrei'Way and November, 111* a 111*; do. do., I8t>2, cou¬

pon, do., Ill* a 112; do. do., 1364, do. do., Ill* a

Hi*; do. do., i860, do. do., Ill* a 111*; do. do.,registered, January and July, 110* a llo*; do. do1865, ooupon, do., 110* a no*; do. do.,' 1807, do!do., 110* a 110* ; do. do., 1808, do. do., Ill* a 111k''do. ten-forties, registered, 107* a 108; do. do., cou¬

pon, Uo* a ill.GOLD DULL AND STRONG.111* A 111*.

The lower quotation for flve-twentics in Londonand the steadiness or foreign exchange at the cur¬rent advanced rates made a strong market for gold,but at tne same time worked no speculative spiriteither way. Hence the quotation stood ill* a ill*pretty nearly all day, with a number of transactions»t the Intermediate sixteenth. Cash gold wasin fair request, and tho demand would indicate a

moderately large short interest. The course of themarket Is shown In ihe table:.10 A. M...... Ill* 2PM iii ty

l". a-m in* sp. m::::::;:;:;;;: \][%M Ill* 4 P. M m

»

if m.'.'.v.v:.:::'.:: !"* 6:M p* M a ui*»

,In the gold loan market the rates for carrying

ranged from two to four per cent. The operationsof the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:.Gold cleared o*y) noi

Gold balances .J. AmCurrency balances l.'ttM-aThe engagement of specie for the Liberia to-rnor-

£OW Id about $180,000.STOCKS DOLL AND IHREGULAH,

The kaleidoscope at the Slock Exchange was

given a small turu to-day with the effect of breakingup the recent monotonous collocation of the variousfeatures and presenting them In newer situation?.Thus Western Union Telegraph, which Is reportedto be under the fresh patronage or the VanderblltJ>arty, turned up to 49, presenting an

.agreeable aspect to its numerous friends, buteliciting the terrilied scrutiny of tho "bears."On the other hand, 8t. Paul rolled downto 02*, attended by the preferred to 74*, whileOhio and Mississippi slid off io 3i*. Pacific Mall.tumbled clean over to 43*, and New York Centralscrip sauk to 9J*. (The Revenue Department insistsou the payment of the tax on tho dividend.) Thexe^ oluiion which brought these prices down turnedJiorthwestorn up to 71, Wabash to 53* and LakeEhore to 05. Tue extreme fluctuations are shown inthe table:.

Vow York Central consolidated..n'^H' Lolc^g;- g*

CE:v:r.v.v. li" jjsNortuwestern 7-

4

OH $*Milwaukee anu St. Paui.V. 63 u

^IwaukeeiiDd St. Paui preferred. 74«tOhio and Mississippi. .......

o? y *

JJplon Pacillc.....: T,*yesteru Union Telegraph..'.'.'.'."' 49 l\i*>^cmo Man «*The ernlngsof the Milwaukee and St. Paul Hallway

¦or "'0 second week In February were In4870

'

1871.... 75,703Decrease $^6,028

SOUTH RUN SECURITIES STEADY.The Southern list.outside the South Carolina*,

hvhlch were weak and nearly one per cent lower Inthe more active issues.was generally steady and

erong. The following were tho final street prices:.mnessce, ex coupon, 64* a 64*; do., new, 64* a

(64*; Virginia, ex coupon, 65* a GO; do., new,Ma02; do., registered stock, old, 01* a 52; Georgiajptxes, 81 a 82; da sevens, 90 a 90*; do. do., old,)D0 a 02; North Carolina, ex coupon, 49* a 40*;jjflo., funding, 1866, 88 a 40; do. do., 1868, 80 n 31; do.,Jnew, 37* a 28; do., special tax, 21* a 22;"Missouri sixos, 90* a 91; do., Hannibal and St.Joseph, 90* a 91; Louisiana sixes, CO a 71; do., new,fc2 a 66; do. levee sixes, 73 a 76; do. do. eights, 83tia 87; do. Penitentiary sevens, 74 a 70; do. railroadRights, 78 a 80; Alabama fives, 70 a 71; do. eights,

a 100; da railroad eights. 93 a 97; South Caro-ina sixes, 73 a 70; do., now, January and July, 68* a>8*; do., da, April and October, 60 a 61; do., re-

Itlsterod stock, old, 60 a 06; Arkansas sixes, 05 a 60;j do. sevens, 00 a 60; Mobile and Ohio Railroad ster¬ling, 84 a 86; do. interest eights, 74 a 78; do. secondmortgage eights, 62 a 05; Mississippi Central Kail-road first mortgage sevens, 75 a 80; do. do. Bocondmortgage eights, 68 a 70; Now Orleans and JacksonRailroad first mortgage, 83 a 80; do. do. secondmortgage, 74 a 76; Memphis and Charleston Rail¬road first mortgage, 83 a 80; do. do. second mort¬gage, 74 a 76; Greenville aud Columbia Railroad,guaranteed by South Carolina, 60 a 02; Macon andJirunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 70 a

|»3; Wilmington, Charlotte and ltuthcrford eights,1 a 00; Memphis City sixes, 01 a 02; Savannahty Be vena, 82 a 84; New Orleans consols, old, 7375; do. issue railroads, sixes, 70 a 72; do., now

foveas, 70 a 71.

SALES AT THE HEW YJU STJCX EXCU11LTuesday* Prt. 91.lOtlft A* M.

RSOOOUS 5-20, r, *83.... Ill'* 6>K) rIih I'&cM 88Go.be 44'aV'OU L'S k*i. n .«.... I IU 181)11 W U a T«l be 44

f»5

b

TPOOOT MO, e. U1W MO do 48>,'UMK) U8»'i. iu-M. c.... 110)4 MOO do 48u3000 ueorgta ?'¦ 94 600 do 4t>J,JS00U N Car «'», 49k 2100 do 48 Hlt.OOO N O FdgAct, '68.. 86r>e'*HudOCo..be 115X11.100 M O tt's, up 1*1. b c gift 200 Boston Water P.b o li5

15008 8C8'»,n,JantkJuly W 76 Anier M U Ex ,4ft800* do loo do b«o 45','11(100 do sltO 5HV, 200 do b o.tS 456o00 do b>i\ IS do 4t'4V000 do.... ...b call 58k 60 U 8 lCxpreas bo 46lUWMoti'it.lUHt JolM H0«i 40 do. 48SOUWf Y Cent C's, 'n7. . 90* 600 WelU-Fargo in. b e 81SOU0 do 90 UHlNYUiUHR s> IMtf1OO0 Mlvh So 2.1 uitge 98 U'O do b c.b4 94si2000 Cen Fac gold "ids. 94M 80000NYC A HR cf.... 90*tOOOUfuoKHUtui... b-'X lOUO Heart iny BR 996000 do 82* 600 L8A M 8 RR.....3 »4«1000 Un Vac 7's, g bs . 73* 10 do 94*?80000 do 72 1000 do Mo 94,SOOO Jo 71*^ 9CO0 do ,. 98lOUOOUn PaolO's. luc... 72* 6(0 do M.'i6000 do 7!i.'i 1600 do . s60 91 WSOjO AltATei H 2d pf. . M'J 400 Union Fao RR 2$*6000 do M»? SCI) do b o mu6oU) Uau.kSt J 8'a,on b 106 600 do 22,',1000 Tol iWlilm..,, 92 2iK) Clev ft Plus Rlt, ... 106aouOTolftWconcv bd« 83 |Q0 Col, O, O .* I RR. ... 84*4000 (Ireat W Ut, 87^ 100 M j Central RR 1076OJOC A 8 1 A P K 7's. 98 6 do 10910(/0 Mor ft Et 3d m 9i 100 Chlo tt R I RR. . «8 U'76000 Clever Pit tu lth... 80 16 do U'Bli6«:i0 t>t I. ft Iron M lit. 8!>« £0« Mil ft St V RRlOOJOlilo A Misi Ut... 98 loOhuOO C,0 A I C 1st tulg. Wi Ut)U000 ao 848000 T ft W. Ut m.w d 882000 Mori Ks const bs. 868tOOi'ltis,l-tWAOhlc8d l«

100 Mil ft St P pfd 74X18ft Tot, W 1 W IIR.... 68

o uu fin*, t ih .vi uic sa i<8 800 do 63k18000 Mil A 8t P 8'i, l»t.. 104 200 Dei.LaokA W RR.. 104^1000 Mor ft Es con b.. . 90 filo do. b o 104*6 (hi Bk of Com'ce. . 118* 10(> Host, Hail 4 Kile. , 2M18 Continental Bunk... 94 100 Chlo A Alton RR. ,o 112?I^ t'ouitU Sat Bunk... 108 100 Uhlo ft Mis. RR.b&O 8810 Cent Vat Bk log jUy do b3 8460 do. ..it'.: ...... 1M2TJ 2oo Morrla ft K RR ...,. 89J#10 Ninth Nat ilk Ill 20 do «!' ¦£10 Qu'k.ilver Mln Co.. 14 80 N Y AN U RR scrip. 1;>7 UKO do 14«; 60UH A fit Jo PR.,.;,SM Quick Mln pref 19 M# il £ St Jo lUt prof.. fe;*200 rac M ba Co b3 ii'j £06 Alb 4 8u» 87

13>l-> and 2it9 o'clock P. BI.$85:0 U8 6'«, '81, r.... U4« &8 6-20, r, '83.»8 111X10/J do 114 'i lOOOOlIrt 6-20, c. '66 1U»4

6iu00 OS 6x 'SI, c.... 114-ii lOud Uri 5-20,0, v., n.»:) 110 J1J000 US 6-20, c, -07..W 110 V, 25tioo Ud 6-20, c. 'd-i. .b o lll.'-iSoOO do UOk 62W.0 8 6'i. 10-40. o.. llO'JlOuO US b-20, r, '64... 11 pj lbjUOO U B 8'*, cur 113','3000 U 8 6-20, c, 'U*v.c 1.1*4

%Our o'clock P. Bf.

<1000 N Y Vi, b 1, res. .. 108W 60 »ha U 8 KxureU Co 46',lgyo Georgia 7'* 90k 100 Am Mer U Ex 46UlOO do 90 700 N V 0 ft HR cr... 906000 N Car 6'a. n 27k 10o flarlom RR 126k8000 SC6'B,Jan\Jiily,n 6'3H 20 Mich Central RR ... 117 .1000 RrlQ 4th nt 83 H-0 J, H A M H KB. ..bl5 94\10000 u Pac RRlBt ra.. 82k 200 Un I'ac RR 22 ?5000 U Pao 7k, l iud jb 72 iOO do b3IEOoj Union Pac IU'b fnc 78k lnOCIere ftPiUa KR.... 106klOtOCen Pac cold bd«. 94k 8(X) Ch A N W UR.... 76-J6000 Col.0 ft re, 1st in 84 ICOCftNWpfd 8-^k60 *hs UnnoTcr Bank.. 101k 200 do n3 B^k10 Cen Nat Bk 102 'J 10) 0, C, Oln A I HK... 84S«l vr#»t Un Tel 4 1( 0 N J Central RK. .b3 1071800 ao bo 48', 100 do »:) 107400 Quick MCj 14 'i 1U0 Chlo A R I RR... *30 1071O0 do bo 14V 2(0 Mil A 8t Panl P.R.. t3k100 Quick pret 19 100 do *3 68',20u Pac M 8S Co 44?i 200 Mil A8t Paul pi 74,'<t,0 do 44 k 400 Del, LAW KU lo4jjJ

li.O U State* Exprea. . 45)J

STREET JOjTAfliin.Half-past Five o'clock P. BI.

(Vest Union Tol. 48'J a 43 Nortbweit'n pr. 86'ja RBkOulcksilver .... It >4 a 16 Rock Island.... 107!; a lo7i<JilMl... 43 . a 44 6t Paul 6Jk a 68N vcen con.i'. 94)^ a 94.^ 8t Paul pr 74'; a 74,'JNYCentorlp.. 9ok a 90 > M'abasli 63 a 63kErie,.., 81 'j a 22k Ohio \ HIm.... 3Sk ajlcadins 99 a 99!^ Bost, H ft Erie. 2k a 2kL'.itf Hliore.... 94i; a 94$ Union Pacific.. Ilk a Jl£!iorthwcateru... » 11 C, C A I Cjnt..., 17^ :i 18

COHTvIERClAL RT5P011T.TompaVi

COFFKF.-The market for Rio was falrlj active, the de.maud still belns entire'.T from tha trade, and, with continued

Hons. There were di»po«ed of 1,806 bags .* '

on private Mm Within the past few day* a larceb(wiue.s has been transacted In Maracalbo; about14 Oflo bug*, which includes nil in first banJ*, have '*eatui*on private term*. The^he^£.«{£»«.We append U» «»7en.ln^u,ot*Vl0" Mol do . ll Uo. al2',c. ;

fcko. a l;c; St . Domingo (aold in l-ond),15kc. ; Jamaica, 130..a Mf.| =».. ifaulia. 14c. a 16c ;Mc.rca^isi^a^c l savanma, 13«o.'a 16c. all gold, dutr

""COTTO*..The market opened withinand. and pnecs advan .

^ Improvement, feubie-

- »'tirely nominal. tUeealM were.

, ^For export ''t9 5^Forhome consumption._ 267For speculation

J2"B 1 1 615 8,fc90J°du^lnihcubo£are^For future delivcnr the ».nsaci cw£u« ta »i *h«ing at the highest HB«res and hJ*y»les WBI-e 14,680prices, with mor« .*>'»" f*111" ,t 14kc- 100 at 14 7-16c.,bale*, as foilowa:.February, Boo « 'YJ ,14Sc., 700 at100 at H;,o. ;. J 400 at 14 916c., IOO at 14c.k-;14 11-ltic., 2,(100 a' 14'iOj, S.400 at

HJfo. ; 1W AprilVnrll 900 Rt 111818c., 1,000 at 14 «C.,"W a; .Vi ,

1(J0 atUI.] l'oo Mav at 14kc-, t°«etber ,

|47^c. ; June, 40016 l-l«c.. mi at 15c.. IOOsoo June and 80") July «tat 16kc . « '6

; f o7b. Mobile, 8,0 on private15Vc. ; July, 1(A) at 16k<j- 1 '. ? T8Iterday, after reportterms. Total, .prtraarv 6i'0 atl4'.c. ;3(>0 Kcbruaij4,'jOO bales, a* follow! ..February.. ^ Rt 14 t»-irtc.. 7(K1and 200 March, at 14kc., '

Mav ',0(1 at 14'ic.; 100 Mayat 14^c. ; Al*1". W'!»* Mw it Al-lte.; 1««and 100 J"1"1' it is'.' c *toccther ; loO June and July, atiZ' Vogetber To.al^cefast report, 18,760 bale.. We

«*»«.- M. VMfc Trw.Ordlnarr.

14^ 14MGood ordlnar., 13^« M«- If, 1J 1Low middling 1«*15; 16!iMiddling.... \b* lgij 17

S3KE-,"a

Russia bo'.t rope, 16><c. a 18c.. #TceDt for small lots,Th.« wa. no deman-1 except to^^ .

prl'cesj-Adamantino, \jc. a16c. ; sperm. 8O0.. and we*e generally nominal. WeCOCOA was (lull, ailj^r'jm^ ||p ,0c R

¦wSpr'wa «a»fs«ket, the offennge or^t artUMe« «{» ch, ers* for vessel,and rate, were 6«>erally In \%£0°TYdaem*nd, and severalfor charter lhc,r®f favorlnc ihipijers. The engage-were taken up. hut i^tw faro S ^ t)Jes c.ttou, asmenu were:-ro I.lwpoolj per ateame ^u^d 7^, bu,hIt run., at 5 1W. . 1.W® do. ,

l vcr g(.e,i at 86s., ondel. wheat (to mi) atsteamer, 850 tierce.200 boxefl bncon. 10 f

. ^ ^ An(j ^»ybeef at 7s. a R«. ; /f0 ^agi olover orled) syjuosail *1 tons cheeae at0it cake atKs. fldV.bls. rosin at 2*. 8 J. To Br ,

jnd 260 tierce, lard atTo Antw, rp.j-0 ton* logwooo.to Melbourne, gene-?!vT carjfo, ° f^m^l'huide'p^as&s&r saaiapasritK«"'w

ilfSh'tooSSiM Arti bark, 444 ton., to Antwerp,general cargo.'°n

pUf 10,380 bhls. flour, lOo bbls.. FLOUR aNI> ^riSKl buikelswheat, 14,200 do. corn,and 100 bag* e°rn meal, WJ0but prices wero4,025 do. oats, the lioui inaraei^ abo'(ll V3,(XjO bbl.. FornomtuaUy ^Lmknd w»§ mo«Jer»te and the market wasSouthern flour the de

^ bb|j| Ry0 flour wa» quiet,heavy for m"^h ' ,^ea'0f stiO bbls. Corn meal was quiet andunchanglKl';The taleVwere 850 bbla. We^ quote ^ ^ wNo. 2 State.6 26 a 6 W|Superfine State8 86 a 7 00Kxtra7 0C a 7 25Choice do6 26 a 8 b0Superiine Western6 86 a 7 00Extra do7 00 a 8 00Kd hiop Oh'o',- ihipping br^d.-;. 6 85 a 00

Round hoop Ohio, trade brand. 7 . ag¦»

Family 6 76 a 7 0061. Loutalow exti^...- 7 00 a 1 60St. Lout* straight extra ...^ 7 60 a 8 00SL IjOUI. cholse double extra.. 8 00 a 10 008t. Loui. choice family. 6 j0 a 8 86Rye flour '".v.. 6 00 a 1 50Southern8 00 a 10 00Choice do.... * *

8 76 a 4 26Corn meal, £er**J- 4 65 a 4 7uCorn meal. Brandrwine^.. . . .

ijnoo bu.iials_Wheat wM dull and heavy-toThe ^?llh a fatrspring at S r,i) noo bushels at $8o> a 85c. for mixedderoand. an.i * ties of^ foryellow;Western , SOWo. ..«2Lwlnr jersav. Oat. were unlet86c. a 90c^for whiu ; Wfcfwgjlo at 66c. a 67c.at 88c. a 68c. for_\ve.tern, Western on track, 68c. forfor*white I cnug ydllU LaA p^ces were nominal at oux iastSnotatlou'..

,Barley wa. to deman^andfl^^ of

we?eeso* n6,000b* hel. at 89o. a $1 for State and »1 10for Canada.

m04ierate demand and .ale.OCN.ni«s.--BR^ ww®Kpyo. coid, in bond. Cloth wa.were madeof20Jba.l bond \Tltf0,u .ales of moment,quoted »l l*Xc.« 8°' .

moderate and jprlce. were .tcadylUT.-Theaemwd WMBM»aeralj6 fof reUll ioU>an \®rn^ at 11 20 f Pd $1 10 a #1 15 for ibort d0$1 » a il «J for WB* «.w

wa, without activity, theHll>*8..Tl'8 markbut fu)| fl8Uret were de-demand hrlng ''.j, vye quote :-Bueno. Ayres,manded for all kW»^di d6. do., SO to 2S lbs., 24c.26 to 27 lb.-, L® oliu i0 six lb.., 28c. a 23!<jc. jbor. 24^0.; Montevideo, 20«W

R,0 Gr.uJfl ko torlentes, 21 to 21 . ^ |b| jjj ^c. a 230. ; California,*2lb».,Wc.; Orinoco,Central American, trammed.Si to 16 ,b«-' 2i*ihev run; ao. do. not trimmed, 22 to 2418 to 21 »>.- ®10^J^oro.^Vnd Mexican, 21 to 24 lb.., 8lo. ilb.., 18 a 19c. . M

^ . jamp|C0, 20 to 221bs., 20o. aVera Cru*. 18 to 19 jo ta 2l!-4c. ; Maracalbo.^W to 28

lbs 'l(k8a V?« Total stock bides February 21, lo71, 119,600 ;same date last year. 4^.s^- )arge speculative movement iu

, nf which we;e no less than 10,000 balosjuU butts, the »»'..rive here and In Bonton at 844c. a 8 «c.,on the .pot.and to arrive

mKrket closlns very «*ron£

the demand being chi y^ quotation, annexed. The re-were quite .'e*/1? **

decreasing. Oak was paseablycelpt. of 'ijaie knd overweight®, but veryactive for bs.t mldaetfa( currtnt quotation.quiet for Hghl. Wean8«iuc. a 29Me. per lb. ; do.Ilemlock-Buonos Aym^ »®»J7^ k2^. Californiamiddle. 88*o. a 29)40., atto. a 28Uc. ; do., light,heavy, 27 *o. a 28*c. , d'->.

efcTy 3(c. a 38c. ; do., middle, 37c.J««o. a 87c. ; OrlMOO, VR00a damaged, all kind, anda 28HC. ; do., llH^1' ..'ooor damage !. rto.7T9c. a21c.; In thewelgnti. 24c. ®0^/^,\,.PL«iauguter, lieavy, 82e. a 8Hc. ; do.,roneh, Be. a 82c. Oalit a|e. a 42c. ; cnipped, heavy, S.c.middle, 3ic. a 4<to. »^ iigi.t, 8?5. a 88o. ; In the;X:,' middle, Sic. a 88c.; do., light,8Jo."a 86c.;'belllW,18^jn«.oo tmI>orunt bu.lnej. in for-el^?'wh!'c* was wllhoat parUctdai'wm seals'*olferlng. were fa!r at formjr h,,tny ^OOhbl.. attCc. awith a moderate d»mi.J.' V ,,uote Vortf Itico, K'c. a70c" chleflj at the inside lvMc«. We quo e^ % ,87(5. ; Cuba uau'eofado. W(f. aja<j..«"

centrifugal and mix* I, 18c. a Mo. i L>em*rar», 85c. *41New Orleans, 65c. a 6 to.

M txalh..There w«i an active demand for Scotch pig,prices of which were rather atrongfer. eloalug linn at $2 aIW81. There were sold 600 tjua on the apot aud to arrive at?;,9 for Kgllnton, $29 (0 a $80 for tllengarnooic andLangloon, and laiea beside* of about 1,400 toua

I gdnton, Unrisherrio. O'eugarnocit, 4c., wero rumoredon private term* American wa* unlet, nut bolder^ weregenoral'y ttrm In their vie.wa. Sales t.t'OO tona Mo. 1 Northrirer aud 1,000 do. No. 2 do. on private term*, the formercl^alng at 4133 a and the latter $30 a $81. Kolinedbar and new and old r&lla were quiet, butsteady, at previous quotations. Russia aneet Ironwaa quoted at lo^c. gold ; 100 packagca wereaold on private terms. L«a<1 waa moderately dealt In at

Suite steady price* : aalea 60 ton* Spanish on private term* ;* do. do. ut $0 31), gold; ordinary brnnds were quoted att',-6 20, gold, boulter waa alow of aale; there wereaold 25 tona at 6^o. gold, and 6 tona at 6%c.,currency. Tin.l'lj waa very quiet, the demandbeing light, but (hern waa uo change In price*;Btraits were quoted at 83)60., K"ld, at which prloe 100 plijswero *old. English wa* quoted at 33 '^o., gold, without aaleiof moment. Plate* were quiet, but held for fidl figures.Kales 7u0 ooxes assorted charcoal at $8 73, gold. Coppor waamouerately active at about former Humes, tho sales being2M),C00 lha. laltn at 21 <,ip. a 92aNaval Stokes..'the market for aplrlta turpentine wasdecide lly less active, but full prices prevalte 1 for both mer¬

chantable ii ud shipping lot*, the former being quoted at Mo.and the latter at Mc. There were sold ItiO bbla. at 64c., In¬cluding a lot of 100 bbW. Crude turpontine w:,s atlll dulland nominal. Tl<e amount of builne** transacte d lu rosinWas very light, there being but little demand, and priceswere generally nominal. Strained was generally quoted at$2 Si!#, at which price there were sold 1,000 bbla. About 400bbls. In lot* wero disposed of within the range of $2 70 a $8for No. 2, *3 26 a go for No. 1, $4 6u a $7 tor pale and ex¬tra pa.e. Tar was neglected and prices were nominal ; Wi1mlngton was quoted at $3 40 n #2 50. We heard of no c'e '

l'lto\'lHio.\B.. Ueoeipts, 1,402 bbls. pork, 101, !'l.OtiO package* out meats aud 3,060 bbls. aui;,The market for mess pork, both on the ^ jrlj' ,,. thouuhwas very quiet, and prloc* continuedA',/, ;i7 ^ was tfiafe,;VprnceUFoV,KrJ;aV'Pe^' wTe soldfio bVa at *22 r~ rad uicss, t)T2 78 for men* andnVe'ai n»*' »l For t'.'V""? MTinr tf».4ra *»erf

soiii yAis. at ?T.14 Tur M.,rcu and ttf-8 60 for April,i 'reused hogs iVere quoted at 10c. a lie. for city and !)yo. a

DS«c. for Western. Beef In bb!«. was quiet but steady,with s«les of ISO bbls. within the range of $11a $16 for plain mess and $16 a $11 for extra do.Boot', In tierces, was dull and uuchanged. Sales <0 tierces,within the range of $26 a $83 for prime and India mess.Beoi' liaius were more sought after and held with llrinneai.There wei'fl go1! about from &"9 to *31 75.the lalt,:il "price "Tor choice.* 'for* Jul uleat* ttb <le-tniiud was extremely light, and we heard of nosnip* of conscjiience. Hlokled ham* were quoted atH'jo. a liko. ; smoked aud bagge I hams, 15o. a 17c. :pick ed bellies In bulk and boxes, lokc. a 11 Uc. Baconwas also slow of sale, the demand from all classesof buyers being li^ht, but prices were unchanged.A few small sales, amounting to a out C50 boxes,wore mads within the ramie of lflrfc. a UJ<c. for Westernand oily long clear, 1'J^o. for city ihort do. and lO'jc. a Ho.for Cumberland cut. Short rib was i|Uotod at lie. a 11 \»c.The market for lard was mure active, but lower prices pre¬vailed, prime Western closing at 13c., with moderate offer¬ings. Sales 700 tierces Western prime steam at 13c., abou.60 tierces citv at from UgO. to 12'.e.~the let¬ter price for steam.760 tlercea Wei-tern forMarch at ISo. a 13»c., 50u do. for April at 13!4c.The good and prime t:teut and commanded

1 he market for bultor was without change of consequence.rades were souiiht artor to a lair ex-full prices, the offerings being only

moderate. The low and medium qualities ware I11 limiteddemand but not pUenj.t below former figures, holder* gen-pral'*' being firm In their views. The market forcheese waa without change of Importance. Amoderate business was transacted at pricesnot differing from those previously current, the cfcnund

for the belter ?"allti;s. We "note; Butter,ilr State dairies, ltrsXi'ia, s!6c. a sSo.j State, halfIr to ext. a, 84c. a 4Jc. ; Welsh tubs, fair to ext?»,

£80. a K4c.; fresh palls, 85c. a 47c. con. mon to extra West¬ern, 12c. a 25c. Cheese. Fair to extra Siato factories, 14c.

a lbc. ; skimmed and ordinary do., 8c. a 13Jjc. ; Slue, farmdairies, fair to extra, 13J$c. a lSJ^c.PaiBOLKUM..The market for crude, In bulk, was still

very quiet, there being scarcely any demand, and holderswere generally willing to soli at 14,'«c. ; a lot Of 3<IU obis, wasaold at that price. Wa neard of 110 othor sales. Crude, in bbls ,was dull and prices were entirely nominal. Naphtha was Inmore demand at quite ste idy prices , a cargo of 2, H O bbls. was

P'.'ld at or abput lO'^o. The market tor refined oil was stillwllbout activity, aud price* wore in buyers' favor; cargoeswere obtainable at about 24 .<c., though the m ijorlly ofholders demanded 24<c. There were sold about 1 ,.-,C0 bbls.and I>,6u0 cases on prirate terms. There was no change Inthe price of jobbing lots, which wore in mo lerato request.The Philadelphia market was very quiet, but stea<iy at aboutCi°.c. for lots on thu spot and £4.'4c. for March. A cargo of1I,W bbls. was sold on private terms.Riot. Carolina was s.eady and lirm, with a mo-iertite de¬

mand and a small supply. A few small lots wero sold withinthe range of *:ac. a s'je. for common to prime. Rangoonwas selling In a small war at 7c. a 7',c.»Ai.TPKirti. Crude wa* quiet at 7>jc.t gold, at which

price the lust sale wan made.Shot was quiet and unchanged In value. We quote

Drop 9jy«. ; buck, I0W0.Soap. t 'astllc was dull and nominal at lO.Vfc. a 10'^c. No

sales of moment were reported.STBARUsE..The trausactlou* were very light, but the

market wits strong for prime, which was quoted at 13^c. a13!yc. in hh Is. nud 11 rets.

Si F.iiB..Clover was moderately active and quoted at ll!<e.aliw., with salea of about 600 oaga within the range; goodlotsSvere held at ll?«c. Timothy was dull and prices weroommal at it6 2ft. Linseed remained steady at »«2 10 (gold),at which price 8,000 baus were aold on 6'J daya time.Sooati..With a limited demand and fair ofleringa the

market for raw wa* quiet and heavy, and prices were ratherlower, cloatng at 6^e. a Pa. for old crop fair to good re-finlng Cuba, and 8.'»c. a 9'ic for new. do. do. Holders were

«encrolly indisposed, however, to sail below yesterday'sgores. There were sold 7M hhds., part at from 6vc. a l ij.^0.,

Including Cuba at 9 56-lUOc. a 10' c.. 240 melado at li^c., a. soSiti7 boxes at b'.e. a Be ncd waa alow of sale and themarket was heavy, at IDMc. for hard, like, a 1 2J<jC.for soft while and ll^c. a llfio. for extra C. \\ e quot j :.Cuba.Inferior to common rehnlng, 8c. a 8^,0. ;fair letinlng, 8'0c. ; good refining, 9 4. ; fair togood groccrv, 9,"0c. a 8/4C. ; prime to choicegrocery, 1(K:. a 10 V. ; centrifugal, hogsheadsaud boxes, Vc. a lo>$e. ; molasses, hogsheads andboxes, 8c. a O'.o. ; melado, 4c. a 7c. Havana -Boxes Dutchstandard, Nos. 7 to 9, birfc. a 9c. do., 10 to 12, 9>40. a Vi'ic. ;do., 13 to IS. 10c. a lOfc.; do., 16 to 18, 11c. a llMc.;do., 19 to 20. l2H,c. a 12\.c. ; do., white, 12c. a 13c. 1'ortoKlco.Kenning grades, 8'%c. a 9)40. ; grocery grades, 9?^c. alO je. Brazil.Dutoh standard, Nos. 8 to 12, 8ijo. a 9'ie.Skiis..(Joat.Me.-.ican were in good request and rather

Stronger, will:* all other kinds were dull and unchanged invalue. There were sold 8S0 bales Mexican, 1 12 do. i'uyta, 60do. i:uracoa and 21 do. East India tanned, on private term*.There wa* a moderate business doing In deer at steadyprlcea, the aalea being 80,000 lbs. San Juanand 8,000 do. Para, ou private terms. Wequoto:.Coat.Tamploo, iOo. a 63c. per lb. gold; Mats-luoros, 60c. a 63c. do., do.; Vera Cruz, 52J<c. do.j do.;Itucno* Ayreg, 47j«c. a52$«c. do., currency; 1'ayla, 4.JyC. a6oc. do. do.; Curacoa, 66c. do., do. ; Cape, 3,c. do., do.Deer.Honduras, fie. per lb., gold ; Vera Cruz, 85c. do., do.Central American trimmed, 41c. do,, do.; do., do., no'trimmed, 84c. do., do. ; Sisal, 3ic. do., do. ; Para, 880. a 36c.1do., do.ToiiJtoco..There wa* a moderate business transacted In

Kvduckv. vvntch was without change in value, the marketbeing quite ?teady at our quotations below. There were sold120 hhds., at from 6)40. to UXc. Seedleaf was dull an un¬changed. Sale* 160 cases, various kiudv, at from 15c. to 60c.Spanish was dull and unchaugei. We quote :.

flifiojy HW*rnKfrntHtky. TAflht* atvl ClaikmUle,

Frosted lags 6^c. a TJ^'c. . a .

Soundings... 7He. a 8c. 80. a 8)40.Common leaf 8^0. a 9c. 8J£c. a 9c.Medium leaf...... 9Vtc. a 9)^c. 9)?e. a 10c.Good leaf 10c. a lie. 10>^c. allc.Fine leaf 11 }(<¦¦ a 12c. 11J0C. a l!c.Selections -12Xc. a 13c. 12>tfo. a 13c.

Retillrttf,Connecticut, choice wrappers 56c. a 75c.Connecticut, medium wrappers 4uc. a 62)40.Connecticut, ordinary wrappers 87o. a 40c.Massachusetts, good to primo wrappers 40c. a 45c.Massachusetts, ordinary to medium wrappers.. 82c. a 37^c.New York wrappers 85c. a 6 'c.Pennsylvania wrappers..., 30c. a 45c.Ohio wrapper* 9">c. a 85c.New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers. ... 12u. a 15c.Havana- Common, to tine tillers, 88c. a $1 05.Yara-III. cut, $1 10 a $1 12*.Tallow..The demand was moderatelv active and nrlecs

were firmer for prime, the sales ot which wero lt/0.000 lbs.at 8'ic. a 9e., almost all at the latter 1 rlcn.Wool..There is a limited demand for fleece, but the mar¬

ket continues very strong. Sales have been mostly confinedto amail lots, and the aggregate transactions arequite light. Pulled wool la In moderate request, butthe sties show no advance in prices. Foreign isvoid of special rcature. We noto a sale (subject to ap¬proval) of 100,001) lbs. Canada combing fleece, now in Canada,

at 60c., gold. The sales comprise 150,o001l>*. fleece, IncludingM,000 lbs. State and Western, at 48c. ; 18,000 lbs. delaine, 5c. ;SS.0O0 lbs. Ohio X and XX. 6J0. for X ; 6,000 lbs. do. XX andXXX, 63c. a 66c. ; 10,W 0 lbs. Pennsylvania X, 60c. ; 6,0tH) lbs.Michigan XX, 50c.; 80.000 lba. combing, Wlc.;20,000 lbs. scoured, 63*. a 65c.; 2.U00 ll.'S. extrado., 85c.; 2,000 lbs. ehoico lamb, 81c.; 2.)/'U0lbs. unwashed on private terms; 15,000 lbs. In mixed lots

at various prlcea also 6U.000 lbs. extra and super pulled, 43o.a 45c. ; 1!,00<I lba. low do., Kfc. a 3!<c. ; 18,000 lbs. different

trades at various prioes; 80,000 lbs. California aprlug, partat Sic. ; 4 1,1100 lbs. do., fall and lamb, 24c. a 25^0. ; 7.000 lbs.do. XX scoured at « rate not made public; 13,000 lbs. Ore¬gon, 87o. 20,0' 10 lb*. Texas, 24c. a 8le. ; 65.00J lbs. whiteDouskol, 80c. 8'),000 lbs. Angora, 80c. ; 7,till0 lbs. burry Mes-tlza, and 5,000 lbs. English noils on private terms.Whiskky..Receipts, 480 bbls. ITie demand wo* moderate

but the market was stronger, closing at 92J«c. There woresold 2"o bbls. at 92%c< a 93c., the outside prloe for a smalllot early In the day.

OTJH FOftEIGi? TilADS.

Synopsis of the Report of thr Cbit'f of IliaBureau of Sfatiaticp.

Washington, Feb. 21, J871.TUe monthly report (No. 5) of tho Bureau of Kia-

tlfttics, now lu press, contains the statistics of our

foreign tratlo for the month and for the eloven monthsended November 30, 1870, compared with tho cor¬

responding periods of 1869. Tho Chief of ilicBureau, Mr. Edward Young, furnishes tho followingsynopsis:.

Periods. Imports.Month ended Nov. 80, 1870: $41,810,297Month ended Nov. 18 9 83,586,122Eloven months endedNov.30, 1870 465,8/6,324

Eleven mouths endedNov.80, 18«a I 483,131,943

Dome*. Exl ForeignSpecie Val Export*.$48,473/791 ,"$4, 193^04788,455,346 1,924,034

Vessels.

408,885,016 28,821,896

_

8.1,914,072 27.118,863

Tne proportion of the foreign trade carried inAmerican and foreign vessels, respectively, duringthe eleven months ended November 80, 1870, wa-i as

follows;.DomestloExports.(Mixed Foreign

Imports. value.) Kxports.f 145,171,311 SWS.Pei.^S *13,58<ji«

307,605,013 J00,1*71,879 16,282.6i«XI.XVKN MONTHS KNI>KI> MOVIMNIB 80, 1869

American |iJlS5,lta>,4y7|#139,«r^,lt -5ltl5,389,RS:Jloreiuu I 27<t.202,iM*8| 27«,2tl8,3is! 11,W,513Tho following tables show the number and ton¬

nage of the American and foreign vessels engagedIn the forolgn trade which entered Into and clearedfrom tho ports of the Unite* States:.

TWKLVB MONTHS ENDKK NOVBJIBXB 30, 1869.Entered.

Vessel*.

American...Foreign

American.Foreign,..,Totals | 29,740!8,968,083 1 29,442 19,U71,08S

TWKLVB MONTHS BNI>K1> NOVBMIIKB 80, 18WlAmerican I 10,558 18^87,9641 10^92 |K,670,«)1Foreign I 18,047 13 .<>08,010 ( 18,627 14,548,411Totals 1^ (9,1^1 19,198,864 1 J8,919|»,ll7ii5Anion* oilier valuable stailsticul data of currcnt

Interest thin report contain* elaborate tabular state-incuts, showing the value of the trade of the Unitedstates with the West Indies, Mexico, CentralAmerica, Venezuela and New Granada; the manu¬factures or Philadelphia and St. Liouls; valne ofdutiable articles entered Into consumption in theUnited Slates at tho different, porta during the fiscalyear 1370; the duties paid thereon, and the averagerate of duty at each port. Alao a statement showingthe principal articles entered Into consumption,together with the values and duties.

THE PENNSYLVANIA BAHROAO COMPANY.rnn.ADKr.rnu, Feb. 21,

Tho annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Ra£n^eCompany was held in this city to-day. Tlr" lllcreasefor the year amounts to $17, 531,700, bet- fQr theover last year of $280,895. Tlio n&Div to inquiriesyear amount to $2,031,708. lr are uending nego-Vioe President scott said:.ICnen and Ambov Rail-nations for a lease of *^11 l,o highly beueflclal toroad, wlil< h, we thli^n,)Hrtvtinla i;aiir»ad has no-3i,)n l'acino Railroad. The oxteu-L? .!1 v,. TOiinsylvanla Railroad now are limited?!.}?>,?.>go, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, »ud,.Vailing from these centres, others forming con¬nection with New Orleans and Hues to the l'acillccoast.

HEAL E3TATS MATTERS.There wero two Important features of Interost In

the real estate market yesterday.the sale of thoestate of John Vanderpoe', deceased, undor tho di¬rection or Jesse Oakley, administrator, and an ex¬ecutor's sale of John Kerr, deceased. The firstesiate consisted of Improved and unimproved pro¬perty on Third avenue, Twenty-fifth, lioth and Lisihstreets, anil the last mentioned of ten houses onl!ast Forty ninth street, a st6f6 on Fnlton street,three brown ftono houses on laotn streotand a storo at tho coruor of Franklinstreet and East Broadway. Tho attendancewas tho bost sinoo tho sale ot theCram esiate, the room, In fact, boiug crowded, andafter the property Was disposed of those who hadbeen watching the sale loitered about the room orthe real estate oillces and barrooms in the neighbor-li®od discussing the results and canvassing withmuch animation the future of the market. Iliesnwere not tlio only sales, other up-tawn improvedproperty and a bouse iu the Fourth ward beingotVerect und sold. Ttie character of the market iscertainly more hopeful of resuming its old uutlvityfrom these sales.NEW YORK rrOPKRT*-«T M DLI.Rtt, WILKINS AKD on.

Stori- and lot. 612 1 iv., 2f».«x63 flM.'fltlStore and lot, M0 3d a v., 23x3!) 2H,0u0Home and lot, 112 En ft 26th at., 2U.3x98.9... l&.(Jjt)House, uud lot, l. I. l!ftith at., lilJo ft. W. of 2d uv., 18.HnW.11 ; 8,?501 lot «. e. corner 3d av. and llOih it., 20.10x85 b,()0u2 ]?'», Bd'ojnlog, ou 3d i»v.. 2t>xS5. ench 5,700

2 low, on S'J, av., ?l'x86, each rt,'5601 lot, *. h. llCtii at., bft it. e. iid nr., ?Ux WO, 10. ........ ;.... 2,"j604 lots, adjoining, on 110th st.. 2ii\lOU.lu, each

UV A. J. TM.KKOKKB. HON AM> CO.43d at., 1 lot, n. aide, 146.1 IU w. of 2d nr., 25xli!0 2,62573d Ht., J lots, n. siJe, 2.0 ft. w. of 2d av., each zSxO-.a,each 2,850

2d nr., 2 lota, u. cor. VIM at., e oli 2 \1C() 7,tW)1st av., 2 iota, n. w. cor. 73d it., rnch £">.hxliK) U.Siil2 lota adjoining, o.-ich 86.6x11, each 8,7(10

4th av., i lot, a. w. cor. ltluth at., 25v-0 8,:iiW2 lots adjoining, each :!6x8iJ, ceash »,"0o

147th at., 1 lot, n. side. 1U J ft. w. o*' 7th av., 25x100 2,10'JOak St., liouso and lot, No. 25, 2 x30x82.6 9,ju0

UY J. M. MIl.t.Ktt.No. <2 Fulton St., Irreuular lot, 2 'Xl8, to Franklin Hert-lamt 13,moWest Broadway an t Frauklln st,, a. w. corner, Ohioatone s'ore. 4Kx-4, to T. A. Hiisii 121,0 0

No. 809 Knst 49ih ct., 17.6x100.5, to T. C. Meyets 1.1 8 idNo. 811, to 1). Kclrey ll!,625No. «18, to A. K. Kosa 1".' '25No. 816, to J. K. llulsted 13 '25No. 819, to Mr. l*urdy 13 iiU0No. 818, tot'. II. (look lv-5No. 82t, lot 1 1.8x100.5, to Mr. Mills 10,3.5Nos. 82R and 828, to Mr. Cnaliman fl.lUMlNo. 830. lot I«.«xl00.5, to Mr. 1'itr.lv 9,225ISOih st., n. a., between 6tli and 6th avu., 2B5 f' east of

Bill av. lloulcvard, to Charles JhuoIjb, lot 2nx90.ll.... lfl,175liouso adjoining, to Pavld ll.nmed 19,WWllousj adjoining, to Edward NoUn 19,150

Tilt LITE BLASTING CASUALTY.

Dead Bodies Taken In C'knree by Friends.¦

Action of Coroner Youtig.At a lato hour on Monday night the relatives and

friends of John Cronln and Thomas Scanlon, thotwo men killed by the premature explosion ol a blastat Ninetieth street and Ninth avenue, as reportedin tne Herald of yesterday, waited upon CoronerYoung, at his residence, in King street, ana de-Blred permission to take the remains home, whichwas granted. Scanlon was sixty-two years of ago,born in Ireland, and lived in Eighty-fifth street, nearMadison avenue, where lie has left a family or adultchildren; he was a widower. C'tonln was thirty-three years of a :e, also born In Ireland, and lived at

East Ninetieth street; he has lert a widow, but nochildren. Uotli the deceased parties were In the em¬ploy oX Michael Tracy, contractor for o;>enlnar Ninthavenu?, and had long been employed In the blastingbusiness, of which tnoy were supposed to have athorough knowlouge.Late yesterday afternoon Coroner Young em-

rauelled a Jury to view the bodies of ihe unfortunatemen, alter which certificates of death wero given,so tlwtt the remains, which aro In a bad state of uiu-tila ion and rapidly decomposing, could oe speedilyInterred.The investigation Into the cause of tie explosion

mar not take place for several days to come.

M AiiftlA3ES AND DEATHS.

Married.Hawkins.Thorp..On Wednesday evening, Fet>-

ruary 16, at tlie r-isidenee or the bnda'a fatiier, bytlio Rev. 8. >>. Brown, N. T. Hawkins, Jr., eldestsod o( Captum N. T. Hawkins, of Newbury, N. Y.,to adiiie A., only daughter or J. Mason Tnorp, all ofthis city.Little.Howohton..On Tuesday, February 21, In

the Church of the Transfiguration, by tho liev. Dr.Houghton, Mr. George C. Little, of Boston, to MissSarah K. Houghton, uaughter of the late FrederickE. Houghton, of New York.Snyi>kh.Hiltman..On Tuesday, February 21, at

the Antlion Memorial chnroh, by i he Rev. EdwardAnt lion. M. Snyder to Elizabeth E. Hiltman,youngest daughter of the late John L. Hiltman, allof New York. No cards.Wilson.Croly..In Syracuse, on Wednesday,

February 15. by the l:ev. C. E. Furmau, of Roches¬ter, N. Y., Stephen Wilson, of this city, to MissAugusta Croly, of the former place.

1)1 I'd.AnniATi.On Monday, February 20, Mary Irving

A Kin a n, aged 13 years.The friends of Hie family arc Invited to attend the

funeral, Itom her late residence, 144 East Fifteenthstreet, this (Wednesday) atternoon, at two o'clock.Anderson..on Tuesday, February 21, James H.

Anderson, aged ;1<> years and 4 months.The relatives and friends of the family, also the

members of Scotia LoJge, No. 634, F. and A.M.;Copostone Chapter, No. R. a. M.; TemplarLodge, No. 203; Tabernacle Lodge, No. 5H8; cope-sioue Lodge, No. Ml, and the members of the Cale¬donian and Lincoln Clubs are respectfully invited toattend the luueral, from the Methodist Episcopalchurch, Thirtieth street, between Eighth and Ninthavenues, on Friday mo Mug, at eleven o'clock.Baineridge..on Tuesday, February 21, a.'ter a

lingering illness, Joiin II. Bainbridge, In the 70thvenrot his age.The relatives and friends ol the family are respect¬

fully invited to attend the funeral, without furthernotice, from his late residence (new) No. 126 Deanstreet. Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at threeo'clock.Princeton, Trenton, Mateawan (X. J.) and Warsaw

(N. Y.) papers ploase copy.Begley..owkn Beg ley, In the 2Tth year of his

age.The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon,

at two o'clock, from the residence of his mother,No. Vandam street.Broi.lt..On Tuesday, February 21, John

Brolly, Hi the 7i'th year or his age.Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho fu¬

neral, from his late residence. No. 485 Seventh ave¬nue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock.Butler..On Sunday evening, February 19,

Anastasia Mary c., daughter of James and Anas-tasia Mutier ana sister of the late Captain E. &.Butior, in the gist year of her age.

Requiescat in pace.The funeral will take place irom the residence of

her pareuts, 1,214 Third avenue, this (Wednesday)inornlnir, at half-past ten o'clock, and proceed tothe Chinch of St. Francis Ferrer, Lexington avenueand Slxtv-sixth street, where a solemn requiemmass will be offered up for the repose of her soul.The relatives and friends of the family arc respect¬fully Invited to attend, without further notice.Christie..On Monday, February 20, after a long

illness, Bridget, wl.e of William clirlstio, ag> d Myears.The friends of tho family are rcsp<?etfu:iy Invited

to attend tlie luneral, from her late residence, Wu-llaui stn-et, Astoria, Long Island City, this (Wednos-day) afternoon, at three o'clock.Clark..On Monday, February 20, David Clark,

a Dative of EOluburg, Scotland, aged 48 years.papers please copy. .

Coin .On Tuesday, February 21, Nancv, relict of jJoseph C. Cook, in trie 67th year of her age.The friends and relatives of the family are invited

to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her son- jin-law, A. W. Overbaugli, 319 South First stroet.Jersey City, on Friday morning, at half-past tuneo'clock. Tiic remains will bo taken to Ilacketts-town, X. J., for lmenncnr.uonroy..On Monday, February 20, Johanna,

relict of Michael Conroy, in the 69tii year of her R«,rc.The relatives and friends of tlie family, and those

of her son-in-law, Jeremiah Walsh, are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning,

at half-past nine o'clock, from her isto residence, 370West Thirty-fifth street, and theno to the Church orthe Hely Innocents, in Thlitv-soventli street, nearBroadway, where a solemn requiem mass will beoffered for tho repose ol her soul.Cox At Elizabeth, N. J., on Monday, February

20, Colonel Mkuahl Oox, tn the 7 1st year of Ula

"^Funeral from the First Presbyterian church. ElUa-Ucth. tuts (WeducsUuj) afternoon. at tlm-«» o'clock^

(iSHVr'^. February 19, Maroarht.her a>;e Curry, In the 18tn year of

I nrThS/?,'.a,;iVOf,^att<1 frlen<l8 of the family and tftose?nv r£!i ,oriu Hortlgan, are respeotfu^invited to attend tuo funeral, irom her late real' '

No. ais Eaw Twenty- utth street, this ( Wedteruoon, ouo o'c ook. »Darkaoh..on Tneadar, Fehr-r'l ' *. N

TflS^uBerai'wtl? tike n*-r-®'°" J"ur,i',nJr afternoon,

Sio'A.'cIWA.VJSyt»- " 80rvl'-e will tako place this (Wednes-.J aiternoon, at three o'clock, at the HermanHoboken, N. J.Dibobk..on Tuesday, February 21, jean Fran-

com iimiKHT Dikim:n, In the 63d year ot Iih ageThe funeral will lake place on Tiiursday uioruitiir,at ten o'clock, from the Church or St. V luccnt do-Paul, Tweuty -third street.Dihbkow..On .Sunday, February lo, Thomas R.

Dlsbrow, aged 60 years.Tho relatives ami frlondsare rosnoctrully invited

to attend the funeral, from tho Methodist. cliulch,Tuckahoe, N. Y., this (Wednesday), at twelveo'clock uoou. Carriages will lie In wait iiik at uioTuckuhoo depot on the arrival of the 10:u train fromTwouty-slxth street.Doyle..In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 20,

Fatuiuk Doyle, a native of tlio parish of Lageu,County Longford, Ireland, In the 73d year ol hisn«e.The relatives and friends ol the family are respect-

luli'y invited to attend tho luuerai, from inn Uio resi¬dence, Flushing avenue, near Clerinout avenue, onThursday morning, at 10 o'clock. His remainswill be taken to St. James' Cathedral, Jay street,where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for therepose of his soul, and from thence to tho FlalbusliCemetery.DyANt;.on Tuesday, February 21, Bridget

Di ank, a native ol ^uuous county, Irvlaud, age I .7years.The friends of the family are respectfully Invited

to attend i lie funeral, from her late residence, No. 93Division street, on Thursday afternoon, at hulf-pastone o'clock precisely.Evans.On Monday, February 2), Catharine,

relict of Thomas b. kvuus, in too aSth year of heraj-'C.Tho relatives and friends of the family arc rospo ct-

full.v luviied to attend the funeral, thl i (Wednesday)afternoon, at one o'< lock, from iHiaue street Metho¬dist Episcopal church, Hudson street, near Spang.Fanning.In Brooklyn, on Sunday. February 10,

alter a lingering Illness, Charles K. Fanning,druggist.The relatives and friends, and also th» members of

Kej stone Lodge, F. and A. M., are invited to attendtlio lunera'., Irom the residence of his mother, UIllcks, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at oneo'clock. After the funeral services tho remains wi.lbe taken to Westfleld, Mass., (or interment.Chicago, 111., and spriugtieid, Mass., papers please

coyy. j t7,keystone Lowib, No. 236, F. and A. if..Breth¬

ren, you are hereby summoned to attend a specialcommunication, to Ve Hold ar the rooms, corner orIJowoi'/ aud ItlGecker street, on Wednesday, Febru¬ary 22, at 11 A. M. sharp, lor the purpose of unend¬ing the runcral of our lale brother, Charles K. Fan¬ning. By order or CHAKLBS H. IJL'AIL, M.Gaines..lu Hudson City, N. J., of consumption,

Maky, wife or J. W. Games, in the 27lh year of herage.Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited

to attend the runerai, from her lato residence, Cot¬tage street, Hudson City, this (Wednesday | morning,at eleven o'clock.Gaiu..on Tuesday, February 21, at nine o'clock,

Robert Walter, only cnild or ltobcrt and LinmaQalr, aged 1 year and 6 months.Funoial notice lu to morrow's paper.Oakniss.-On Tuesday, February 21. at Mount

Vernon, Westchester county, Joseph Garnish, inthe 70th year of his ajro.The funeral will take plnce at tho Reformed Chnrcli

of Mount Vernon, on Thursday afternoon, at oneo'clock. The relatives and friends of the family areInvltcl to attend. New Haven train leaves NewYork at half-past eleven o'clock A. M.tiiuBS..At Newport, It. I., on Tuesday, February

21, in the 84th year or his age, Hou. William C.Gibbs, ex-oovernor or Rhode Island.Iho funeral will take place on Friday, from his

late residence lu Newport.Glasby..On Monday, February 20, at Newark,

Leah Ann K. Glasby, wife or w. B. Glasby anddaughter of tue late H. I'. Delap, or New York. Also,oil Saturday, February lb, infant daugUter et W. B.and L. A. E. Glasoy.Funeral from 73 Congress street, on Thursday af-

ternoon, at one o'clock.Green..In I ellevue Hospital, on Tuesday, Feb¬

ruary 21, William H. Cuke.., aged 45 years.The funeial will take place from lleilevuc Hospi¬

tal thta (Wednesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Hisfriends aie respectfully invited to attend.Baltimore papers please copy.Hooakty..in this cltv, on Tuesday. February 21,

William D. Uouauty, In the 2otn year o( tils age.Notice of funeral hereatter.The members of the Institute are requested to

meet at the ball. 0i7 Eighth avenue, on Thursdaymorning, at nine o'clock, to attend the funeral ortheir deceased brother, William D. Ilogarty.

J. P. BODFIS1I, C. S. I'., President.JIoktov..On Sunday. February 10, Jonathan ii.

Hokton, late Missionary of the seventh w ard, In tho77th year of lils age.The relatives and friends or the family and the

New York City Mission and l ract society are Invitedto attend the runerai servioes, at the Allen streetFresbyterian church, near (.rami street, this(Wednesday) aiternoon, at half-past four o'clock.

Hoi-kins..On Tuesday, February 21, James Hor-KiNS, aged 04 years and 6 months.Funeral notice lu Saturday's paper.Kekesey..On Tuesday morning, February 21, at

Ills residence, 12 Wyckeif street, Brookly n, JamksKkrksey, aged UO years.The rrlenus ol the family are invited to nttend the

funeral, on Thursday morning, at ton o'clock, fromSt. Paul's church. Court street, corner Congress,where a mass of requiem will be offered for lie re¬pose of Ills soul, and thence to Calvary Cemeteryfor Interment.Kino..In Jersey City, on Monday, February 20,

Miss Nancy a. Kino, sister of the late Henry king,merchant, of New York.Tho funeral services will take placc from 140 Bar¬

row street, Jersey City, this (Wednesday) afternoon,at three o'clock.Lawrence..On Tuesday morning, February 21,

after a short and severe illness, John S. Lawrence,eldest son oi Alexander M. Lawrence, In the 40thyear of his age.The relatives and friends of the family are respect¬

fully invited to attend the funeral, irom St. George'schurch, stnyvesaut square, on Friday afternoon, atat two o'clock.Lindhbim..On Monday morning, February 20, at

eleven o'clock, Moses Likdbeim, aged 63 years andII days.The relatives and friends of the family at e respect¬

fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his latoresidence, No. 113 East Seventy-first street, tlds(W ednesday) iuorninp, at ten o'clock.

Lozieh..At New Bridge, N. J., on Suuday, Febru¬ary 10, captain John B. Lo/jeh, In the 02d ye.tr 01his age.Thi relatives and friends of the family are respect¬

fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the NorthReformed church, Schralenburg, on Thursday, attwelve o'clock noon. Train leaves root 01' Chambersstreet (Hackensack Railroad) at nine o'clock A. M.Carriages will be in waiting at New Bridge station.Lyons..On Suuday, February 10, William J.

Lyons, In his 60th year.Relatives and mends, also New York Praying

Bund Association, 8. tialstead, leader; and Ameri-cus Lodge. No. o:iS, F. and A. M., arc respeotfullyInvited to attend the runerai, this (We luesdayi me,ru¬ins:, at ten o'clock, from the lleddlng MethodistEpiscopal church. East Seventeenth street, betweenFirst ana Second avenues, without further nottce.Martin.on Monday. February 20, ot congestion

of the braiu, Samuel M. Mahtin, son of tho lateLawrence Martin, aged 39 years.The relatives aud friends of the family are Invited

to attend the funeral, from the residence of hisfather-in-law, John S. Craig, No. 10s East Forty-bixtli street, on Thursday morning, ot ten o'cleck.Monk..On Sunday, February 10, Mary Angela,

wife of William W. Monk and daughter of GeorgeStarr, in the 80th year of her age.Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock,

from tho residence of her parents, No. 3 Van Nestplace.Morcan..On Monday, February 20, Edward Mor¬

gan, of consumption, lu the 3lst year of his age.The relatives aud friends or the family, also the

Thomas Coman Association, aro luvliea to attendthe runerai, rrom his late residence, 621 Pearl street,on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock; thence to St.Aidrew's cnnrch, Dtiane street, where a requiemmass will be offered for the repose or his soul. Theremains will l>e taken to Calvary Cemetery for Inter¬ment, at one o'clock P. M., from the chnrch.Notice..The members of the Thomas comna As¬

sociation are requested to be at their rooms Thurs¬day, February 23, at twelve o'clock M., to atiend thefuneral of our late brother member, Edward Mor-gau. D. SCULLEY, Chairman.Jclb3 Mai.lay, Secretory.McLAniHLin..On Iuesday, February 21, or dis¬

ease or the heart, Michael McLaughlin, aged 30years.The funeral will take place rrom the residence or

his brother, Edward Mclaughlin, 401 Third avenue,011 Thursday aiternoon, at one o'clock.Nolan.-.In Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 19,

of consumption, Annie, wife of Thomas Nolan, intiie l*th yen r of her ago. _

The friends of the lamily are Invited to attend thefttueial. from her la'e residence, 141 Twentv-flratstreet, this (Wednesduy) afternoon, attwe o'clock.

O'Neil..After a shcrv illness, .Mrs. CatharinbO'Neil. age I 4» year*. .

The funeral will take place from the resilience orher daughter, Mrs. Margaret Fielding, 822 FourthStreet Williamsburg, this (Wednesday) afternoon, attwo o'clock. Tho relatives and friends of the familyare re-pectfuily invited to attend.1'btbk. Amelia PETESa, eldeu-. daughter of Wil¬

liam and Mary Ann l'etcr, aged 12 i ears, 4 mouthsand is days.The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon,

at om; o'clock, from the residence of her parent*,114 Mulberry street. Theinendsot ;he family arerespectfully invited to attend.PFi.ArM.~At Vulon Hill, N. J., on Tuesday. Feb¬

ruary *1, after a lingering sickness, Tmeku**, wifeo* N. rnaum. in the 3od year or her age.

Notice or funeral in to-morrow's paper.Pikkcb..On Monday, February 20, Anna C. Hill,

wifo ot J. Leverett Pieroe.Tho relatives and friends ar$ invited to attend the

funeral, en Tttursday aftorntmu, at two o'clock, fromtho residence of Mahlon T. Uewits, No. 189 Gatesavenue, Brooklyn. .i Pollock..On Monday, February 20, Samuel Pol-

1 lock, sued 44 years.I Relatives and fri/nds or the family arc luvltffd to

attend tho Mil* Aiuu-n.Mii amM««'^ iro"' «"«

"lANI.ON..HllflilonJr. OH M <>n<la y Knlirunr*»wsw iScr li Ih \>rothe r*, Bartholom e\v arid f^er'' a,IM) lh<w*fully luvlted to attend the nme^VWS!avenue*. where a e*r> '.ourtti ami Madi»oaoffered for the repone or his aouiy will \t§Cemetery lor liiteruient.SOiiirLTi..On Tuesday, February 21, RRBRcaASchitltz, nged 40 y<>ar>«, 9 month* and 31 day*.'I he relative* and fricnda ot the lauilly are inviu-flto attend ilie funeral, from her lute resilience, 2'*(IoM k freet, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at

two o'clock.Hmitu..At Son^aucim, N. J., on Monday, Keoru-

nty jo, Mai: v S>u. ii. daughter of the late DanielSmith, lu tho fl:td year of her a^e.The menus and relatives of the family are reaper*,fnlly invited to atteud the funeral, iroin th'- resf.

fli nce or her nephewr, W.lllain II. Neve, Washingtonuvenuo, near Moutioello avenue, liergeu, Jersey <:n/Ileiifiit-". on Tuursday morning, at eleven o'cloeic.hnahkv..On Tuesday, February 21, of cormunip-tlon, Annie, youugcHt and beloved daughter o!Robert and Anno Bnurey. nged 21 years.The ie!aiivc-i uml irienua of the family arc renpect-fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the real,

deuce of her tiarenti, 325 Weal rweut.y-lhlrd street,on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock.English p:ipom please copy.Htbllino..At two o'clock on Monday morning,February 20, Mr.-.. J. bTULUNQ, m the 31nt year ofher age.The friend* of tho family are respectfully lnvlte<t

to attend tho funeral, into (Wednesday) afternoon, attwo o clock, from net itue residence, 2*2 Grahamavenuo, Brooklyn, K. 1).Thomas..At No. 45 ' nsf 128th street. Clahpnck,lunihtMou of William A und Lucy 0. Ihomas, ag.wi11 dityB.Funeral Bcrrtcoi at 4* East 128th street, between

Fourth and Filth avenues, this (Wednesday* afer-uoon, at one o'clock.TuoitNK..On Monday, February 20, adblaidi

BkckwiTH, wile of 0. winthron Thome.Tho relatives und friends or the family arc respect¬

fully invited t.v fit tend Hie ruueral, from (iraoeonuicti, Broadway, this (Wednesday) afternoou, atone o'clock, without further notice.Wallace. On Moinlay, February 20, Jknvik Ar-

Boii, wife oi William W allace, ami eldest daughterol S irah M. aud the late Samuel Abbott, aged 3Tyears. ">The relatives and Irienda or the family are invlled

to attend iho funeral, from her late residence, 2; MlWest Firty-thlid street, this (Wednesday), at twelveo'clock noon.

W ahiikn..On Tuesdny morning, February 21, ofcoiHumptlou, UouKiti B. W auokn, in ihe 4id yearor Ids ajje. ..The relatives and rnenduol the family lire ile peoi-tully Invited to atteud tlie luncial, from Ids late resi¬dence, No. 27 1'ark place, Brooklyn, on Thur.sdajr.at twyiyq o'clock. The remains will bo taken toKey port, N. i. for njt Tincut,Williams. On Molina/, Pebrnarr 20, of scarletfever, Kaiinkst Koss, son of George N. and Chrl.unaWilliams, aged 4 years, 5 months uml lo U.iya,The relatives and friends are respectliilly invited

to attend the Mineral, frotn tne residence of hi*parents, No. 2UJ Hast Fifty-second street, tin*(Wednesday) arteruoon, nt one o'clock.Wood..on Sunday, February 19, Mr. Van Prvs-

sei.akb Wood, lale bell-ringer of Marlon slice#tower.The funeral sermon will be preached at fweir*

o'clock, at the olivet chapel. Second wrcef, betweenFirst and Second avenues. The remains will t>«taken to tireonwood Cemetery lor lnccrmetit. Therelatives and rneuds, ulso the membeis ol the Fu#Bepuviment, are respectfully Invited to attend.

H<N|\HH OPPORTUNI n r S.A -RAI'.r: CHANCE. -FOR SALE. TUK STOCK AMI

j' . fixture* of a Kxnojr and Dregs Trimmings Store', Bloc'snow and woll *eieae 1; cause of selling, tti« death of one orthe proprietor*. Call at 84 9 Slxili avuiiue, noar 'Ihlrty-eijililh.tii nt.

A BAKERY TO LEASK-K) CORTLANDT STREET;J\. established HO yearn, with prlrlleae ol' ileum pnwtr.For particular* la inlro uf JOHN LLOi'D & SONS, No. TWarreu Btruvt.

A HIGHLY REMUNERATIVE MANUPACTIIKINt#llu lnei* fur lale cliaap ; article secure 1 u^uln t in¬

fringement satllFactory roason* given Tor 6i'lll!i«; [irlnoi-pall unly <l«alt with. AiMresa l>ox f,7(lj Post office.

A .WANT ton, A GENTLEMAN WITH $4,000 TO 9&MBj\, an partner In an old establlsbed printing otllce, Uninxa tout cliH.s litiNlnrs*; a good thins for an energetic leislueaa

man. Address U. A CO., box 10.J llerald otlice.

AN OLD KSTAHLISHED FACTORY, FOR MAKINUllkht machine* and tools, for sale, with t uiures com¬

plete; Ije3t location In Newark; a sure Investment; no ruk.Address IRON, Newark, N. J

Active man wanted.'to take half interkhiin an auction an<I cnnanlsaloii business. One not

afraid of work bavlnu about tuOU may call at o0 West Tblrty-first street, corner liro&dway.

Active partner's iitterest, half or vuar-ter. In a well known paint bouse specialty that wilt

pay <20,000 lu prolits. Adilreaa G. .S. M Herald otlli:n.

FOR SALE -A WELL KNOWN BO' 'K AND HTA-tionery busliiesa best location la Brooklyn pstabliilie*

20 years In the same store; first cla*s trade, irhlcb c n b«Crnutiy extended ; amount of stock and fixtures on hamlabout $8,000. Apply nt once or address JAMES T. BULLIES,li.">8 (new No.) Fulton Htreet, Brooklyn.

FOR SALE.UN SUITABLE TERMS, AN ESTAB-llrhud Cash J'uslness tliat will bear all lmiuirr. A Jdi eis

J. C., Herald o,Hce.

I TOR SALE-SHIRT FRONT, PAI'ER COLLAR, AC.,Bimlness at cost of sti->ck and fltluro*; 'ow rent prionS'lOO; would exchange for Lot or Mortgage. Address CASH.Herald ollice.

FOR SALE, TO LET, OR TO TAkE AN 1NTERKST INan old e*tabli*hea totsluess, consulting of a stoc^i of

Fancy and Millinery Goods, located in the best part of Ful¬ton street, Brooklyn. Address 268 (old No.) fe'ultou streot,Brooklyn.

I HAVE TWO OF THE BEST JOINTS OR CHAIR.-*for connecting railroad rails ever Inrented, cheap, dura¬

ble and easily aj piled, thoroughly tested and approved bybent railroad men In the country: have orders on band; Ivra.it the serrlccs of a party, with $5,(1110 to $111,000, to JotaIn the manufacture and Introduction. Principals onlyaddress T. H. N., Herald oSloc.

I WILL INVEST 91,BOO OR $8,500 IN A REM UNERA-tlve and honorable biisluess. None nolle :d without lull

parllculan. Atld.es* INVESTMENT, Hernia ofllce.

IMPORTANT KOTXCE..ANY 7.IOROUGH BUSIlfESitmnn, wlHhlng to ir.4ke money rapidly and Having $3,000

capital, can meet vrli.li one of the be«t opportunities eroroilered by Inquiring at 1UG Broadway, room 14.

IMPORTANT.- IK YOU WISH TO BUY ANY KINO OFI bnslners you will col suit vour own interests bv calling a*

M. EINSTEIN'S Agoney, s2 Fifth arenue, where you can geta list of profitable buslnesaos.

PARTNER WANTED- -IN AN ESTABLfSHED DRYgoods house In a neighboring city, with 4 t.nOO to $8,0110,

to conncot other branches. In whicli there will be no compe¬tition ; a good tmslnes* man, acquainted wli.ii the carpet orhosiery and notion trade, preferred; lirst class relerencn

flren and rerjuiicd. Address, all the week, INTEiiKlTV,ox ltj3 Hcraid olbce.

PARTNER WANTED.ACTIVE OR SPECIAL, WITH$5,lH)0 to $lt),0tiU, to extend the sale of a new artl :i«,recently Introduced. Address MED1CUS, Herald o (Dee.

PARTNERS WANTED-IN LAR'lK CITIES. HONEST,hard working men and women can make f3,00U a year.

Address A. T. l'i'.OK, Danbury, Conn.

PARTNER WANTRD-TO ACT AS BUSINESS MANA-ager for a mag.tzlne of stirring Interest ; moderate capi¬

tal ouly required. Address MAGAZINE, llerald olllou.

Real estate securitt given for $h>o, at tper eent and 25 per ennt interest in the immediate sal*

of a valuaMij business, ('all to-day at ToWNMKND'S, 199Nassau street.

Sash, blind and door factory for sale, andolentr of work.- Rent of room and power tow. ln iuirw

of J. W. ( >1 ; DEN, 301 Eleventh avenue, corner of Tweuty-nlnth street.

TO FURNITURE MEN.-A SOLE PATENT RIGHT OKthe neatest and gentedest Sofa I'.ed in the Tutted Slates.

Will he *old cheap for waut of capital to Intruduce. Applyat tii) Mercer street.

TO CAPITALISTS.A GENTLEMAN. WITH FIRSTclass business connections and the highest reference*,

deslrea to meet with n person who would Invest In a legiti¬mate financial business, wnere large returns can be insured.Address box 4,; 08 New York Post office.

"I \T ANTED.A PARTNER WITH *95,000 AS EyUIVArT I lent to high standing, first class credit and thrse years*membership of the New York Stock Exchange. Addreasbox 3,788 Post office.

ANTED-DKUG STORE DOING A FAYING Busi¬ness, In some thriving town wUhin 100 miles of thia

.Itv. Address, with true particulars, box 147 Post ofllce,Peokskill, N. Y.TIT"ANTED.$15,000, TO START A NEW BU8I9ESS UPTT town; the owner of the old business has been at toehead of It for the last 13 years, and the old concern will beKept on by himself and sous. Addresa box No. 186 HeraldntUce.

Y\rANTED-A GENTLEMAN. AS PARTNER. WHO CAMI I inOueuce consUnmenta of tlour and Western produce.

Address A. P., hoi 12.) Herald o01c«.

WANTED-A PARTNER, WITH fl»,000 CASH CAPI-11 tai, in a manufacturing hasiucss. Those meaningbusiness addresa S. A., Branch Herald office, Brooklyn.

WANTED-A BUSINESS MAN, WITH SOME MEANS,to managa the wholesale department In this city for

an Eastern manufacturer. Inquire at 172 Water street,second floor.

6SAA -PARTNERWAN1ED- IN A CASH BUSINESS^.V'lUU. aecoiul to none lu this ctUr as to profit andL*afety. Full pavtlcuiara on interview. Call ai or addreaaSTORE, M Great Jones tueei.

11/Wy TO H<ot,3W) WANTED.4W A NKW YORKIp 1. v' ' HI buslne**. that will double th<* lore»lment everythree months; full investigation and r^sulis shown withoutcost*where

w

or any risk of money. Address, stating tline and piaoae au lntaivlew cau bo had, A. B..C , Herald oBioe.

(J> I <U\H -A PARTNER WANTED, IN Tltf BIL-vl«UUU« liarJ s und l.lquortj» well stocked, four Ph^laatablet, now doing a fair trade, >1 Ihe presen t owner cannotattend to it hlntaelf; live years' lesse and cheap real. AU-dress JOHN DORMAN, Herald .office.

(t l riir\l\ PARTNER WANTED.WILL OPEN THW.ftL.*""' c»'-v. ruosi aitrr/itivs oihibitlon evef ln America;will crowd any house ; *11 eaies light: fltXl.OOO proBte sura.b> W e*t Tweuty-fowth "-irvel.

(I,-, n nnn -a ^-arty, wiTn tiw aboyeIS) J U. '

/ w V ainoniat, can hare a half Interest In one ofthe nest hotfis and restaurant down town ; has been la oper¬ation for three rears and Is dolor a very prohtaMe liMMtaFor full particular* apply to T. s. SHEPHERD, (05 Broad-*_.>

'

l\m\ -FARTNER, WITH ABOVE. WANTED,O I O.V'l "

V. spec lal er active, to jolu oue «nio has »am«amount In >^il!nia'.e couuniaalon 'oueiueaa re^uh'UM.* U..IW0. A'lottu Vv* l.«H i'»at Oifi «« for tw» dart*