The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1864, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tupnspay, April 4@6 B, M. to the wild movements among the op-rators tn stock market was uuseitied to-day, but bad belgas a buoyant tone. Compared with the early Owing ™ Paatie Mat $3 Co,, 207 a» sen BIG ry 609 Ceres “ny ise lw sm 100 a . 190 do bIO 4S 45) N ¥ Central RR 100 do... 600 1408 Ww do 10) Alt &T Hauie RB. 89 2 do. 100 AltA THaateprf RR. prt RR. ») do 60 Chicaco 4 NW RR S328 yesterday, New York Central advanced 3g, rie 1\, | £00 do. so GO. »- 0 200. Go 30 do. Erie preferred ig, Rarlem, true so ite fluctuating m- } 1100 to 40) Chic & NW pref RR “90 Stinots, agai ran up to 185—an advance of fourteea per | 22,Ere Ke fF mate ppc soede «3 cent om £h6 Bighest cash sale at the first board on | 2 100 Pentnsuts RR... oie Wednesday bus peloreche close of the oali it sold at 165, | an) hie neue RR. ws 5 sour RR 65 seller sixty days: Milwaukee and Prairie du Cttion rose | Be mae Goer Os TK 1 per cemt, Michigan Central 13, Lilinois Central s, Ga- | fm do t 300 Mariposa Mining Co sat} Ke 3X, Chicago apd Northwestern 13; and | #0 Prie RR pret, pth sy Maloy. Reading Ratiroad declined 2, Michigan { 1200 do... e ‘a, OT do ; BTM Sourhera ty, Chicigh and Rock Island 4;, Pittsburg and | 20 Hudson River RE, Teles. 1 Iptertetiopal Coal. te Fort Wayne Lig, Altea land Terre) Haute 9g, and Quick. | 40) Mer & Cin. det prot, 87, 39 Rutions Marble Co. ° 39, silver Miaing 13 G0. SM SE G0 Gord M'Go Baas “S* The following were the closing qnotitions- —New York ies be a Central, 1426) Ere, 12435; Erie preferred, 112); Har BROOK. BOARD. oe lom, 188+ Readiag, 61%; MMuots Ceutral, 1503;; | g2000 UaeaS20'«.con US LOT ae Co direltigan Coatral, 1652¢ ; Micbigan Southern, 126%; Clewe- |. MOUSER 8 cou 17 108 Mich Gen Re tapd and arg, 131; Cleve! a ©, ISLA; | 6.00 American gold,. 178) 100 Mich So & and Rock Island, 1 10) Camb Goai pret:.') Re" 200 do... no MBS The excitement in the gold market today beggars all | gay. Qi? RK am do! descriphioa. The fever spread tothe street, and from Nin ted Mining 4 - do.. thenve to the Sub-Treasury, w the crowd became so | fs fon 77. "bi) St AD) do dense that it was almost Irapossibie to forca a passage in | 25 Paciic Mall SS Uo 24 MW do, the vicinity of the upper entrance where the gold certifi. | 10), do...) .” 400" do... cates were disposed of. The premium on coin, it will be | 1008 ¥ Central & Oat aGhic RR... aah obs ated between 7414 and 89, inone instance | 300. do. 1500 do Ms advavcing four and a half per cent in the <pace of three | spe’ ke i Tage tha ee miovtes, and falling agaiy in about the same time five | 50.) do... pi ; por ¢ ceretary Chase being now in the city, we | fm dm td eae Sees s city, we | 1m do 10 * 1eme& RT RE would recommend him, efter he bas studied carefully the | #9) Hudson River BR. ob ae a Ida Chien aunexed table, to visit the gold exchange to- | iv) do 1000 Tol & Wab Rit... morrow, ‘incognits, and witness ‘for the man. | 30} D> baiadc Sleuth ahs ner wy which gold is manipaiatea by the coterie | 20) Hart 100 Me of gamblers which he will find there congregated. It in han aT al will be a rich treat for him to do $0, and he will go batk | 400 IOV ALL & TH RR prot, 190 to Washington a wiser eran, We'WOuld-Then recommend | 3 mo ie ee him to stop the sale of gold certificates for one week, | 3° Reading RR oe hie ame Ge commencing with next Monday, the day on which the | 20 do o MO re crecsenrene ROG premium #6 to be again fixed, iffixed at all,andintien | 140) &2-- PP erase thereof 0 order a million of dofars to be thrown judi core ciovsly on the market each aay, to be sold for cash. By Sales at the Public Board. his means be would force down the preminm, and by | om shs 0 tat Gohan Cleve APIQORK THE turday night the market would be completely broken; | 1100) y to sB4 BRP erg ee) Beers 18. gamblers would have every dollar they could carry, | $00 do. 1424; 309 de under the influeaee of the panic that would be | 0) Erie RR Teh, gon ont Sie eee d, the premium could be kept on the decline there- | 200 do. “bie 1243 00 o- with less than abandred thousand dollars a day, | 4% Brie RR pret. Ha Moots pweonl Rit 18% » afternoon aremor became current that halfa mil- | 500 Hudson River RR. 154+, 100 MO wees TAL IG . of pounds sterling of exchange bad been sold by the | a ee ee a eae ee ree ernment. which, coupled with the annonncement that oi SO emery a as Mr. Cisco would commence to pay the May interest on | 200 50) Mar & Cin Ist pref. 87 the five-twenty coupons to-morrow (Friday). had ade: | 19) Reaawg Rit let | SOpGumbariand Coal: ase pressing efleet upon the spirits of the speculators, and, 207 do, 1624; 100 do. BG will be seea, the premium dropped very suddenly. The | 3) MichGew Rie Test, 200 Mn Oi) Bag following table shows the quotations at the gold ex- | 200 do ae ay 950 0 clock A. Mec. 1802{ 12:05 o'clock #7, Me... 181% } 8001 Cen : 200 Gold Min © 5 2189 erlock AML. ASL | 1280 oelock fe Mele daze | SM Cley Avie Re san do 8s 1-00 o'clock A. M... 1803¢ 12:45 o'clock P.M... 181 er ag % oe ~ M. — Ho co hs = ® 180% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. 10 10 o'clock A. Ma.s 1873; 1:20 o'clock PM. TpURO ey AnEl 6-67, 10:12 o'clock A.M... 180 : Asae®.—Market inactive and quotations entirely nomi- 10:15 o'clock A.M... 184 : nal. ae papery a : = i peicver = . Breanareres.—Receipts 5,649 bbls. flour, 396 bbis, and 10:55 o'clock A.M... 18535 2:08 o'clock P. M 605 bags corn meal, 8,100 bushels whet, 8,184 do. corn, 11:10 o'clock A. M... 2:10 o'clock P.M... 11:20 ovclock A. M... 25 o'clock A. M. 11:28 o'clock A. M... W o'clock A.M... 2 o'clock . M. 1135 o'clock A, M. ‘clock A. M ock A 35 o'clock P.M... o'clock P. M 20 o'clock P.M... 4:45 o'clock P. 9. 11:50 0 _ 11:55 o'clock A. M. 11636 Southern brands. 15,980 do. oats, 87 do. rye and 655 do. malt. The upward movement of the flour market continued to-day, the rise In prices ranging from 19c. to 25c. There was less acti- vity in State and Western, the speculative demand hav- ing been tansterred for a time from this description to The advance took piace eariy in the day, when gold reached the highest altitude; but when it fell back the flour market became less busyant and finally Wexchange, in attempting to follow gold, became very irregular, at one time selling as bigh as 202, There was A report current that Secretary Chace had sold exchange closed tamely. es 15,000 bbis. State aud Western, 7,000 do. Southern and 1,500 do. Canadian. Rye tlour was a shade better, with a fair foquiry, and sales of 300 bbls. to the amount of between two and three millions of | southern flour was dealt in to the ex tent of 600 bbis., at dollars My. Cisco bas received the order direct to pay the May coupons on the fire-twenty six per cent bonds, and it is ed that he will commence to-morrow to discharge six mouths interest 10 coin. ‘The ( omptroiier of this city will open the bids on Satur day, the 16th inst., at two o'clock, for the one million ra’ bounty fund six per cent bonds. The bill now before Congress, putting an annual tax of two and a half per cent on the issues of banking institu- tious which are orgapized under State laws, would pro duce to the government, with the present circulation, a revenue amounting.to neatly seren millions of dollars. ‘The cities of New York, Philadelphia and Boston would pay the following amount of tax :— aw would not materially the oper the Jarge institutions in the abovesamod cities; 1\d strike a death blow to a majority of the | iks, and wipe nearly all the wildeat concerns ut Of ex! To this extent the opera. The r tions bat it w comntr Weet tions of the Dill wou cial to the people trausactions at the office of the Assist nret n band --$31 5 853.000 045.407 from ¢ 3 « ove . . a $30 700,125 ia @ to the ten-lorty 4 the Sub-Treasury . $118,550 (oe buet National Bank .... 34,0000 Total. abe co} mercie| cities of the Union may be seen m the following thble, giving the aggregates of their last weekly state- ments — Lear 204.083, 169 20 Spenie, Circuit. Depasirs York. Apld iin, april i Boston, 9 31,949,940 18.681 B38) 17,6289 Tocrease in lo: Increuse in specie. Increase in ofrculailoa... Increase ia deposits... —The jarge increase of deposits, principally in the Philadelpbia banks Mr. Cmeco, the Assistant Treesurer, informs us that eleven clerks are engeged in paying out gold certificates, nely stated, it Company have made a tead of only one, ar prev ‘The Contral American Trax cal! for five dollars on each share of the capital sveck, to a the 26th inst Stock Exchai Ab WA. M. OsiisChickAlunyRR 105 20 Hudson Riv Ri Co) do. en do. 30m U % ° 20) US 5's, 174. Couen ao. 185 500) Tre is 7S 10 O&A do #30 150 omn uo 2) 1-2 on 0... i eeees DBE 100 TS OAL yt cer 6 1% CO) Tennessed 6's, LTialo 170 Missouri 6's, ‘ 900 15 12000 © to Lovg is'and Rit’... 103 10 do 100 Reading RR....... 50%) California Ti ‘ 40 Gives 100 New \ork Se 4 ius 1400 do Loom ‘ 0 «0 109 Cry We 187, i On10.4 Mine cer. b80 6 a) low om *) ») Ame ) ‘ ny vdeo hsened 18 ) Erie RICA pase. ) Alton ATH 3d m a0 gold... 18 40 & Alton It z vi PRR. Wich sod N Hingis Geeteai bie Mich So &N Altou ATH inbis % 2 nog Oen f Chi & NW iat 00 Tt Cen r Chi aN Wefb. 1 m ao Chi a BW ip be Wg ae Del, Lack a W Term fi ° «ib loo Pitts, F WRG 24m 1s” ile ° <1 16 &Pitedth mn 8 grt A . 149 Mise & Mis land g. 7 & f bi 49 0 ivan i ° 491g Baof Ogiuinerce do 05 149% | an Bagk bi ‘ iy | us he ' oe anaLeatherBk 17 ai 400 Chie, Bar 4 19) do... 0 do . 0 Mil aPr di 6 ae . 10 MUM aWEdy pER slightly improved prices. We quote:, Superfine State ana Western flour. Extra State... Choice State... fi Common to medium Western. Good to choire do. Extra St. Louis... 2... Common to good Southern. Good to choice extra do, Common Canadian... Good to choice extra do Rye flour... Corn meal, bbis.. Corn ment, puncheon —A further advance of Sc. a Sc. was established on wheat, with a moderate business, in view of the dearth of supplics and the extreme prices demanded: sales 50,000 bushels, including white Kentucky at $2 05 @ $2074. white Michigon $2, red Jersey $1 09. red Western $1.92, and Milwankee cinb $185. Corn advanced 2c, a3c.. vith a fair businesa, the sales footing 49.000 bushels, at $1.36 a $1 974 for old Western mixed, in store, and $! 35 and new vellow $1.37 a $188. Oats were re inquiry, closing at 89c. a 91350. for the range. Barley was beld firmer at $137% 9 $160 for common to prime, Sales 13,000 barley mait, partly at $1 55 a$1 90. was very firm at previous prices, In other we notice sales 3.000 bags Java at ide, Jamaica on private terms influence of tho rise im gold the for middling t atthe vinally dull, The sales close the market was o were about © .009 bales. Ferrewrs were drill and depressed, Aunerican flag. 29,000 bushels wheat at 1d.. 200 bbis. pork at4id and tons provisions at 2s. 6 er tom; ner neutral, 50 tons tallow at 1s, 6d., 600 tierces lard at 10d., 500 boxes bacon at fs.: per kleamer, 209 hoxes bacon 108. 8 Lis..and 200 bales cotton at 3d. To London. per Amarican flag. 150 tovs bacon at 15s and 50 tietces To Livernoot. per beef at 9s, To Marseilles, per nentral, 150 tierors lard at 55 francs To Havre. 500 tierces lard at 55 francs, A Premen ship to River P luinber at $10: a foreign brig to Cadiz at $26 for heavy hogskend staves; two British Bhin8 to Acapnicn, cost at $12 a $14 per ton. Frorr.—We note sales of 2.000 cies sardines, at 25c. a ise, avd at on 1,160 doxes Mes-ina_ oranges brought $3 a $4 65. 3,940 do. $2 05 a $5 70; and 471 boxes do. jemons $5 50a 84, cash—cargo of bri, New York, tu poor order. Hors were quict but firm at previous bales at 20c. 2 2%¢ for fair to good grades, MoLassrs quite active, with sales of 100 bbis. New Or. leans at 90c ag) 500 dov, to go out of this market, prices: sales 50 on private terms. On. Ca ee of 150 tons Western, to arrive, at $51. On, —Lipseed was active, with sale# of 100,090 gallos at $1 58 a $1 63. PrraoiyrM.—Receipts 1,521 bbis. The excitemeat in crude subsided after the sule to-day of 1,000 bi on the spot atd2c. The trade have been tuken in and done for by a shrewd Philadelphia «orator, who managed to get possession of contracts toa large extent, which mature this mooth, and who has menaged, assisted by the Iimit- ed arrivals during the month, to buy enough of the oil on hand to prevent the issuers of contracts to fill them; and be will undonbtediy rexp arousing barvest through settioments ‘The price of crade oi! is entirely nominal, and cannot of course be ascertained by a reference to the sales renorted. Rejined, bond and free, was quiet but firm: the sales were $,000 bbis. crude, at 37 se, ine cluding 4.000 in Philade|phia at 3°44 id the bulk of the balance c ‘nsisted of contracts, aud 1,900 do. for May, at 85, buyers’ and sellers’ option: 1.000 do. r fined ‘in oad, be 9 5714 Zc. 3,600 do., free, 65c. a 6Ti%C., on the spot, and 1,500 do., for May, 67%4c., buyers’ op tion. Penzine was quiet. Provisions. —Receipta 709 bbis, tage 3 260 packaged beef, 1,995 do. cat meats and 2,252 do. lard. Provisions were even more excited y than they were iY, owing to the wonderful ups and downs of the changes in the value of the various articles were in some cases more radical than they were on Wednesday. For pork there was « cootinued active inquiry, both for lote on the spot aod to arrive, and the sales were at a further large advance. The market at the close was not #0 buoy- Aotnsat the commencement. Beef was steady, with & fair inquiry. Beet bems were quiet but ‘firm. was in moderate inquiry. Cut meats were tolerably active, and the sales were fair at the pricess quoted low. Lard was active, and prices showed a further covsiderable improvement. Butter and cheese were without decided change, The sales were, On the spot:—Pork, 4,500 bbls at $25 7h a $26 for mess, $2575 for old do., $26 75 a$2712,¢ for new do... cloting ot the latter, $22 a $24 for old and pew prime, and $26 75 lor prime mess, ior future delivery 1,000 bbis. mess for May, buyers’ option, at $27. Beef, 350 bbls. at $7 60 a $9 for country mess, $5 a $6 for coun- try prime. $19 a $17 for repacked moss, and $18 9 $19 for extra most Cut meats, 100 pkgs. at I1}jc. a12e, for shoulders and 16c. a 15%¢c. for hams Bacon, 900 boxes #t 156, for Comberiand ent, 18390. for long clear, 1640 for long cut hans, and 16¢e. for sort clear middies. Lard, 6,009 bbls, and tierces at 1440. @ 16c.; aleo 560 bbis. for Fiore delivery at 1ée. We quote butter at 2hc 8 35c. for Obie, and 40c. a 42c. for State, Cheese 17c. a 18. for com:non to prime, Rick. —Sales of 300 bags Rangoon at 0140, 9 O3¢¢. ScGar was steady. sales 600 bhds., chiefly Cuba mus- covado, at Tigo, a Tbe. Shay #0! 400 bags clover at 12%. a12ie. Line Seed and rough flax are held constdoraply bigher in con- sequence of the rise in gold, TALLOW was again bigher, with eal 1) /.¢. 8 14 ye., the latter dn extreme price. Wahekey —Roceipts 737 bbis.; market 2c. a fe. better and active sales 4,500 bbi8., at $l Wa $1 23 for State and Western 8 of £50,000 Iba, at Sales of R Estate. The follow ing desoribed real estase sold to-day, by rder of the sojreme Court, under the direction of Day- ton flobart, referee, by A. J. Bleeaker. Sou & Co.:— 1 jot ou between 43d and 44th sts $5,229 2 iet#on 34 av., bel. 43d aud 44th sts adjoining, ea, 3,250 1 loton 454 street, near ad avenue + 1,600 Other adjon and on Fortyfourth street, brought prices ranging from $660 to $900, By Moeurs. Muller & Wilkins. House and lot, 63 Oresby street. ce eens 663,900 D. M. Seaman. House and Lot, 245 Hoory atroot, 23x80. 05,570) Houge aad Lot, LLL Broome street, 26276 0%) THE TRAGEDY IN SOUTH STREET. Judge Russel’s Charge ¢o the Jary—They Kemain Out About Six Hours—The Priso! Found Guilty of Mansiaugh- ter the Third DegreemHe Will Be Renteuced To-Day, &e. COURT OF GENERAL S€8810N5, Before City Judge A. D. Ruasel. Ava 14.—The Court of Sessions opened at cleven o'clock this morning, at which hour City Judgo A. D. Kussel took his seat on the bench, The court room was again crowded with spectators anxious to hear tho con- clusion of the trial of the quadroon Daniel Brooks, who for tho two preceding days had been on trial for the kill- ing of Wm. Smith, a barkeeper In the employ of Mr. McK iniey , on the 2d of February last, The prisopor was attended by his wife and anothorfomale. He held bis youngest child (a little girl) in bis arms, and bis son o¢ cupiod a seat near him JUDGE RUSSEL'S CHARGS. Tha jurors having answered to their names, Judge eri proceeded to charge them by stating that the pr: Daniel Brooks, was eharged with the homicide of Wil Mam Smith, on'the 2d of February tast. It was a crime of great magnitude, and one which required great care oo their part in its cousideration, Under the present in dictment there would be three branches presented for their consideration, under either of which they could, if the evidence warranted it, find one of the three following verdicts:—First, murder tn the first degree, a8 charged in the indictment, second, jaughter im the third degreg: and third, justiliable or excusable homicide. Murder by the statute was deiined to be the unlaw‘ul killing of a buman being with a premediteted desiyn to effect death. Matice was presuined by the law from the mere act of killing, beexyse the natural and probable consequences of any delilerate act are presvimed to have veon intended by the author. Before calling their ation tion to the evidence on thie branch of the caze there were certain principles of law vot t be disregarded and which they must bear in mind. The !tw in ite. clemeney pre sumes the prisoner to be innocent notil the exse 18 clearly made out by the prosecution, Another principle was that they were to give the prisoner the benellt of ail reasonable doubts. To obtain a verdict of murder in the first degree it was necessary [or the pr secution to prove that a homicide bad been © mmitied, that if was the act Of the prisoner, and that at the time it was committed be intended to inke the life of the deceased — The iirst two propositions were cloariy proved. The intent con Stituted the crime as charged in the indictment, This was to be gathered trom the character of the weapon used. the nature of the wound and all the circumstances rounding the case, The Judge then called their atten- tion to the evidence on this branch of the case, stating that whore there was a contradiction of testimony it was their duty to reconcile, if possible. all the conflicting statements. It was also their right to Dgleve or to dis, believe any witness whon he was placél on the stand. he witnesses for the prosecution, Nagle, Flynn and Barry, all testified alike and swore to tho same facts Opposed to them were Lacey and McKeel. witnesses (or the defence. -vbo swore that tnmblerz had been thrown. Apart from these were the two disinterested witnesses, Barker and the policoman, It mattered not whether the witnesses differed as to the firiog @f the tumblers. as had Brooks drawn his pistol and fired at that time perhaps be might bave been justified. When ihe first difficulty was over Smith had pushed Brooks out ou the sidewalk, as testified to by the policeman. ‘The second portion of the afray commenced when the de- ceased ran back tothe bor and sprang over. Brooks fol- lowed bim fnto the barroom and fired his pistol while (ac- cording to the testimony for the defence) deceased was abont to strike him) with the icepick. On the other band, the witnesses for the prosecution testify that the ae. ceased. in springing over the bar, tripped against a Tom and Jerry bowl and fell, and that the prisoner leaned over the bar ind shot him. ‘Thus the testimony of the two partiese oflicts They still had the testimony of an en- tirely disinterested witness—the poticeman—who saw Smith pushirg Brooks out on the sidewalk, and be then turned and went into the barroom, clesely followed by Brooks, and in a few seconds he heard the re. port of the pistol. They bad also the report of Mr. Barker. who was in the water closet during the whole afrer, and the testimony both of Barker and the policeman corroborated that of the witnesses for the prosecution. To go a tittle further and look at the medical testimony, to show in what position the body might be to have a wound of that kind inflicted, Mr. Hall's theory was that the doceas d was in a crouch jug or stooping attitude, while Mr. Brady, on the other hana, contended that it might have been caused when his Dody' was bent forward in the act of throwing the ice- pick. There had been no evidence offered on either side, and the question would be one for theejury to determine after examining tbe movica! testimony given at the in- quest. If, however. they were satisfied that the wound was inflicted a3 described by Mr Hall. it was undonbted- ly a.cese of murder; or if, according to the policeman’s testimony, the prisoner and deceased were at the door, {€ tho deceased ran back in the barroom, and was pursued by the prisoner and shot, with the intent to kilt, then he was guilty of murder, They bad heard all the evideoco— that to establish the intent, and also that for the delence— and it was for them to say what degree of credibility was to be attached to it_ If. however, they were not satisfied that it was a care of murder. was it a case of mavslauch ter in the third dezree® which by the statnto is defined to be killing in the heat of passion. Did the evidence gatisfy them that the act was committed in the heat of paseion, and war there any particutar difficulty calculated: to beat the blood? There was an additional fact, whieh was that Brooks could have gone away, as hi= com- panions did: but Brooks remained snd fired his pistol, and it was for the jury to say whether it was done in tho heat of passion or not, If not satisfied that it waz manslaughter in the third dearce, was it manslaughter in tho fourth decree, or an involuntary killing oo the part of the prisoner? There was another view of the case to be taken. Coun- sel for the defence contended that It was a cai of justi- fiable homicide In forming an opinion as to its being a case of justifiable homicite, they should bear in mind that the law says a man murat avoid a combat if possible. Did Brooks do al! in bis power to avoid the combat’? The prisoner, when piaced in a difficulty of that kind, and when he bas reason ible ground to apprehend that some freat bodily harm wou'd happen to bim, has a right to defend himself and take life, but at the risk of a jary saymg whether the circumstances were such as to justify him in so doing. it was their duty to look st’ the three branches of the case, and if they believed that at the time he fired the pistol he in- tended te take the life of tha deceased it was murder, if the pistol was fired imthe heat of passion it was man slanghter in the third degree: if done under the imnres. Siow that he was in great bodily danger it was justifiable bomicide. The evidence in relation to the previous good charcctor of the prisoucr was eptitied to some wei, was important because it nrset the presumption After a few remarks ont moportance ard solemnity of the dcty they had to perform the jury retired to consider thoir verdict VERDICT OF THE JURY The jury remained out neariv six hours, and res entering the court rendered a verdict against the prisoner of guilty of rghter in the third decree, The prisover’s friends greeted the anno: t with a slight cheer, which was promptly checked by the officers of the court. Mr. Charles 8. Spencer, addressing the Judge, said that counsel for the prisoner. in view of all the circumstances snrrounding the case, did not intend to take any steps to disturb the verdict Judge Eossei said be would sentence bim on Friday morning, a8 no arrangements had been made for holding court on Saturday. Before the prisoher was removed a large number of colored men crowded arouva Brooks and covgratulated Dim oo tue result of the trial, ‘The punishment for the offence of which he stands convicted ranges from two to four years’ confinement in (he State Prisoy PLEAS OF GUILTY. Sarah Duffy, anirish eervant girl, was placed at the bar, charged with baving stolen a quantity of wearing apparel, valued at $65 80. from No. 36 Greene strest, on the 25th of March last. Sarab pleaded guilty, and Judge Russel sentenced ner to the State Prison for two years. 7 Sasa, a German, pleaded guilty of having stolen an overcoat, valued at $40. the property of Mr. F. F. Lieber, of No, 104 Fourth avenue, on tne Ist inst. He was remanded for sentence, Coroner's Inquest. YATAL STABBING AFFRAY IN ELIZABETH STREET— THR PERPETRATOR IN CUSTODY. On Wednesday afternoon two men, nimed Heary Gib- son and Peter McArdle, who bad long been friends, im- bibed too freely, and while muoh under the influence of liquor, repaired to the apartments of McArdie, in the fevement house 172 Elizabeth etr McArdle, requir. ing rest ANd bime towober himsoit, retired to his bedroom, whithef be was $000 followed by Gibson. In a few mo ments alterwards McArdie rushed from the room with bis bends to hig*breast, aod sxid to bis wife, “Mary, gend for a doctor, quick, I'm stabbed.” At first ebe thought be was jesting; but sveing the blood flowing from q wound in Bis breast, the truth Of MeArdie’s remark was fully real: ized. At this time Gibson cas from the hedroo} a kuife in bis clenched Ost, dnd eaid, Mee, Hoardiec Dave me arrested—I stabbed your Dusband.” A doctor wal then sent for, but when he attived McArdic was iyi dead on the floor. Officer Dwyer, of the Fourteenth pre cinct was soon on the spot, and’ arrested Gibson, whom he found concealed under the bed apparently very drunk, Coroner Wildey yesterday held an inynest at the Four- teente ward police station op the body of Meardie, when the above facts were developed. It did not appear, how: ever, that deceased and Gibson bed bees quarrelling, oF tent wey hed any Words whatever immediately prece- ing the stabbing, and what prompted flict the violence ts yet & myate it haces 3: Dr. George 8. Bouton made a post mortem examina. tion on the body of deceased, and found two stab wounds io the loft breast, two inches from the median line, sever- tng, the cartiages between the second nnd third Fiba: wounds puncturing the hea: 0 we b wounds punctriog rt. Hemorrhage from ‘he case was then submitted and the jury Peter McArdio came to bis death fro hecerraen Tone a wounds at the hats of Henry Giison, April 13, The accused wae then committed to the trial Gibaon is forty Sour years aba ratice, and lives at 249 Monroe stroot, ie had uothi to say in relation to the charge preferrc t We has a wife and Sve cli er ee Deceased was forty-two years of ave and bor . Jand. He has left wife, butae children. | vommiea and the prisoner hgd been wight watchmen together, and ‘wore preparing “to go to ten as common eaiiorg \ Tombs for age, a native of Trenton, Aprit 1 ‘The American Nock and Improvement Company bill Las passed both houses and Leen signed by the Governor, Patade of Colored Soldiers. Parapmrnra April 161864, The colored troops from Camp Willian Penn, twenty to-di a roebment Saloop, They made Sver one bundred srmatory i tlaberat fae creditable display MARRIAGES \AND DEATHS, ee ee %, Married. . Oox—fanais.—On Thursday, April 14, by the Roy. A, B. Hart, Mr. Franows K. Cox, of Scottsville, Monroe county, N. Y.,to Hevniumrra M. Hares, of this city CLank—Horxpy.—On Wednesday, April 13, at Christ church, by Rev, F.C. Ewer, Mr. Wa, W. Cuank to Biss Macc L Hogaay All of this ’ scomn—Jases On Wedueaday, Apri! 1%, at St. 's chapel, by the Rey. Morgan Dix, rector, Mr. J. Mumrogo DoNsoomm, Bon of tho late Colonel Daniel F. Dupscomd, to Miss Saran E, James, daughter of the late Colonel J. Cissny James, of California. Fius—Borb—On Thursday, April 14, at the Church of the iy Pomcanien shy the Kev. Mheodore Irving, D. D., Lourt F. Bitas lacaie, youngest daughter of Jonn Boyd, all of this efty. No cards. Gaare—Rovven.. Wednesday evening, Aprit the Rev. Mr. Silva, at bis residence, Rossar W, Gx. Cunisrana Rivne, both of thie city. Harws—Hannis—-On Wednesday, April 13, by the Rev. W. I. Tompkins, @xo. 1. Hanes, U.5.N., 20 Harris K., Aprils, by the Rey. P. B, Heroy, CHartss B. TyLEer, of ina city, Mary Ke, youugest aad only surviving child of Fe bert Littoll, Gaceased. Wooo—Warsox.—0n Thursday, April 14, at the Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev. Dr, Montgomery , Henny B, Woo, of Harrisburg, Pa,, to Migs Sakau R. Watson, of this city. Died. binots.—At Fordham, on Wednesda; morning. Apri | 15, of consumption, Lewis V., youngest son of Josiab and | Made during * this cruel Maria Briggs, 10 the 22d year of nis age, ibe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to avtend the funera!, from the Reformed Dutch church, Fordham, Westchester county, N. ¥., this (F day) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Ruows.--Om Wednesday, April 15, of soarlet fever, Many PRANORS, Youngest daughter of James R. aid Nettie Brown, in the Sth year of ber ago ‘the friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the (uneral, tis (Friday) afternoon, at z o'clock, from 608 Hudson street, without further invita. tion. Pexort.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 13, Capt. Fleet James 3. Benner, aged 59 years and 4 months, for mauy years an old and respected shipmaster out of the port of New York, ’ The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuberal, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, at Grace church, Hieks street, Brooklyn, without farther notice Borst.—Ia Philadelpnia, on Monday, Aprii 11, Wins ©, BURKE, aged 3y years. His ‘ricuds and ‘those of bis brother-in-law, Thomas Meagher, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from Cortlandé streot ferry, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. CARI jathe 30th vear of Lor age. ‘The friends and relatives of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, this (Friday) afternoon, at haif-past two o’clock, from the residence of ber daughter, Catharine Grimes, 246 Stanton street, Camrpett.—Suddenly, ou Thursday morning, April 14, Jouas Farum, wife of Alian Campbell and daughter of the late Thomas A, Coopel Notice of the funeral to-morrow. Cator.—On Wednesday, April 1%, of croup, Sarad Francis Cator, aged 10 months and 14 days. My parents, dear, don’t weep for me; Tam not dead, but sleeping here Iwas not yours, but God’s alone; ‘He loved me best, and took me home, Boston, Baltimore and New Orieans papers please copy. Draxk,—On Weduesday, April 13, Moses Drake, former- ly of Little Falls, N. Y., aged 76 years, Funeral at residence of his gou-in-law, E.R. Bogardus, Tarrytown, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’clock. Duxak.—On Wednesday, April 13, of consumption, Micuakt Brxxaxo Dunne, & native of Dublin, aged 64 cars. . the friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 224 just Eighteenth street, this (Friday) a(ternoon, at two o'clock. De Lamarer.—On Thursday, April 14, after a severe and lingering illness, Isaac B., youngest gon of the Iaie Samuel De Lamater, aged 21 years. The friends of the family, aad of bis grandfather, Joha Pe Lamater, are respectfully invited to attend the tune- ral, on Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock, from his late residence, 517 West Twenty-third street, without furt notice. His remains will be deposited in the family vault at the Reformed Dutch church, in Twenty-tirst street Eynxc-Van Tivz—On Wednesday evening, April 13, at , Harry, youngest son of Emily and the late 'ytinge, aged 5 years, 1 month and 13 days, Those whom the Gods love die young. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, Mrs, Coaries Van Tine, No. 128 West Forty-eight street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fianacan.—On Weduesday, April 13, Hannat, wife of Adam C. Flanagan, in the 45th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Nivety-secoud street, near Fourth avenue. this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Focat.—On Thursday morn ng, April 14. after a short but severo illness, Dsboran FoGAL, relict of Wa. Fogal, in the 68th year ol her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from St, Michael’s church, Broadway, near 100th street. Her remaivs will be taken to Grecnwood. 1AN.—On Thursday, April 14, at bis residence, No 2 Second avenue, Wa. HittMaN, in the 70th year of hi, ace. 8 ibe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, on Sunday aiter- noon, at two o'clock. from the meetin houge of the First Baptist elmirch, corver of Broome and Elizabeth streets, Hotven —On luesday, Aprit 12, larrick HoLpeN, a na- tive of Buckstowo, county Kilkenny, Ireland, oged 48 years The friends and acquaintances of the family are re. spect(ully invited to attend the fuueral, from 49 Madison street, this (i'riday) aiternoon, at one o'clock precisely, Jarvis —On Wednesday, April 13, Lorexzo Jarvis, aged 40 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully toattend the funeral, from his late residence. 8 Second avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ketty —On Thursday, April 14, Euizanerd Morerexen, wife of Michael Kelly ,a native of Castiereagin, county Ros: common, Ireland, aged 22 years, The iriends and acquaintances of the family are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon , ‘at one o'clock, from 294 New irk avenue, Jersey City. Lockwoon.—In Milford, Coun., on Wednesday, April 13, Emmy 8. Lockwoon, wife of Frank J. Lockwood, of Cincinnati, aged 32 yeat Funeral this (triday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Baldwin, ip Mil- ford. MeaGuenr.—At his residence. in Dover Plains, on Satur- day, April 9, RictaRo MeacaeR, a native of Mullinahon county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 24 years and 2 months, Dear Richard, you have left us, And your loss we deeply feet. But "tis God that has bereft us— He Cun all our sorrows heal. Maykix.—At Gleno park, Westchester oounty, on Thursday morning, April 14, after a painful illness of some weeks, Mr. Isarau Manin, late a merchant of Bai timore, Md., in the 86th year of his age, er remains will be taken to Baitimore for interment. imore papers please copy. Mavoxey.—On Wednesday evening, April 13, after a short but painful iloess, Many Ayn, danghter of Michael and Cathariue Maboney, aged 19 years and 2 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend tbe funeral, this (Friday( afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her pareuts, 22 Stone street. Mor1oy.—At Hoboken. N.J.. on Thursday, April 14, Many Mottoy, daugbter of the late Thomas Molloy, a ua: tive of county Kiikeony, Ireland, aged 19 years. ‘The funcral will take place from st. Mary’s church, this ‘Friday ) afternoon, at two o'clock. Morkax —On Thursday, April 14, of congestion of the brain, ELizangrH, only daughter of James aod Maria Mor rap, aged 4 2 months and 23 day: ‘The frien elatives of the family sre respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her ther, Mrs. Mulgrem, 363 East Eighth street, op Sunday afternoon, at two o’cl ck, McFtroy.—On Thursday, Apri! 14, after @ lingering itl- ness, Mancanet, wife of Alexander McElroy, in the 46th age. ves and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 163 West Twenty ninth street, without furtber notice. McCartny.—Un Thursday, April 14, Psten McCarry, in the 24th year of bis age, a native of Fermoy, County Cork, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his uncles, James and Thomes. are respectfully invited to attend bis faneral on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reeitence of bis ‘nucle, James Dinneon, 168 kast ae —. dor Ce pers 5 Farr. —0n ‘hureday, April 14, Mary Aww Rugy, the penrvod wile of Jonn Riley, in the 30th year of her age, « native of county Cavan, Ireland, The rclatives and friends o! tho family are requested to attend the Cuneral, from her jate residence, No. 233 West Twenty fi'th Street, on Sunday afternoon, at One o'clock. Newark and i’rovideuce papers please copy. Rayyoxy —I0 (as ag AD ‘Thursday, April 14, Mrs. Y, Rayon, aged 69 yea Fifer friends and the friends of her brother. B, F. Wey- mouth, and of ber ton-in law, David Fawarde, are re. pectfully invited to stteud her funeral, on Saturday eMernood, at three o clock, {rom the restdence of ber son- affawe, in Madison street, third door east of Bedford ave- Foe re ite.) paners please Copy. A come. carr we: aday, March 8, Marvin Henry, son's” Marvin N. tnd Mary E. Rogers, aged 2 years, 7 movth * and 16 days t The, relatives and friends are invited to attend the rene, from the resitence of his uncle, Johy 2. Martin, 28 Pierre at three « Reseatss Wednesday, Kian C Kom Reory . Have STEVENSON. A Joserf StRv ERB. of his age. J eetadtor dshire (he. oeloek. sta Rumsom, Monmouth county, N. J. on April Li, Racaee C. Resertt., widow of Wil ell, avd youngest daughter of the late ne, aged 4 yeare, 8 months and 29 day ‘fn Brooklya, on Wednesday, April 19 ¢, of Statlordshire, Koginud, in the 6410 and) papers please copy. to |, YOUNG Laby, 0 Ht xR. —Ou Wednesday, April 13, Ann Cargacarr, T ws the Isrgest Daily Paper publi pont street, lirooklyn, this (Friday) Afternoon, | ‘Fourth a) det ween sixth aod seventh pireale ‘Yorkie, on Sat afternoon Realy copell Weta —0a Thursday, April 14, Kowano 1, Ruwmom, ed years. “tthe fusoral wil! take place this (Priday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from bis late reaitones, 12% Warren stivet, Jersey City. The remaiua will be takea to Lyon, Maas., for interment. ee, 2 et es es re FINE ARTS. BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS. BY celebrated aruisis: also Blatuary. by Dupre, Florenge, selected by the owner in Rurone The above will be sold at Feasonanie priens, ite owner leaving for, Europe, snd is de airous of making & prompt disposition of them. “Apply Sv Weorafler OP. M. at ll West Zhucy-eiguth street MATRIMONIAL. UPYING A RESPECTABLE social position, of good divposition, feeling lonely without a protector. wishes to form the acquaintance of a true ana noble hearted man, with a view to matrimony; she is a good musician and hax recelved nexceptionable aug ter 6f J Hernia sh Reacere: FD is, by the | Stucatlon. Address H. 8., box 128 Werald oftee Roy. F. T. Hiscox, Cuarues Lance to Ipa D.,” youngest YOUNG NAN DESIRES TO CORRESPOND WITH duughtor @f the lato Wim. Chivvia, botn of this city. ayou \c, Hi.age is 27 years, ne was captain of Ty.sn—Litet.—lo Bedford, Westchester county, N. Y., elip. was rood tie, bay: and Ly et spate, pro} bed ie rel is . e beat mor eligious principles, at the reaidenge of William Wilson, Ksq., on Wednesday, and wi spar er of the Baume priveipled No cit'lers will a part answer thts Ifany good hearted young lady should take novice of (hia, she Would be 40 kind as to seud an answer to Charies Ducter, on board the United States ship of-war Vincennes, West Gulf Blockading Squadron, Ship Istand. YOUNG MAN OF 25 YRARS OF AGE, WHO HAS AL “good morals and respectable parents. desires to corres: pond with # young lady of about the sameage. Though only waatlor, le is a kind hearted fellow (without blowing avout hineif), and wishes a partner of the same principles, to whom he could trust himself and that small fortune he has No joking about 1, as the writer ix in earnest, he young and noble minded lady who takes motice of this willpe so kind ss to seud.an answer to Theodore Thorell, on board the United States ship of war Vincennes, West Gulf Blockading Squadron, Ship island YOUNG MAN, LATELY PROM ENGLAND, WISIT esto correspond with any young lady between the ages of 16 and 20, with a view 10 matrimoay; mist be pretty and of a loving disposition; mover no object. Lad'es please anawer thin “Address Wallace 8. Grea, ‘station D, New ‘ork GENTLEMAN OF GOOD BISPOSITION, FORTY years ol age, wishes to corm (he acquaintance af a well bred. honorable and well formed indy. not older than him self, with 4 viow to mairimony. Address J, Hancock, Broad- way post oflice, Now York. NEWSPAPERS. _ Jee Y JOKER. JOLLY JOKER JOLLY JOKER. —IF oF you want to re @ good laugh. senda five stamp, and receive two sample copies of the JOLLY JOKER, post: a Address Gao, Peck & Co., 43 Chatham street, N.Y. PAPER ROUTE,—FOR SALE, A NEWSPAPER te,on # railroad ranoing {vam New York forty . with privilece of selling papers on all trains going over tne road, For particulars address N.J., Rerald oltice. E BOSTON POsT ed in Boston, and has cial papers in New lation surpassing all other coun Kngiand. The attention of ADVERTISERS wishing publicity in New England, and especiatly In Bostou, is directed to the Boston Post as an advertising medium: Ttscolumns contain a large number of New York advertise ments, found in no other paper iu New England. ‘Advertisements inserted at reasouable rates by addressing BEALS, GREENE & CO., Publishers. Nos. 40 and 42 ‘ongross street PV ANTED—FILES OF THE Ht ALD (DAILY), WELG bound and in good cond: complete, for. years 18 and 1861. “Address, with termé, ae., box 140 Herald oitice. een a na A —darvnDar, ATLL DO NOT DISAPPOINT \USSIE, OF NEW JERSEY =I DESIRS TO gre G bear frou you immediately. waRne TNFORMATION WANTED OF THOM 48 WOODS, WO left Savanoah, Georgia, avout three yours Whee inat heard of ‘wawin New York. Any information of hls whereabouts will be thankfully received hy his wife, Mra t, third floor, ‘in the D—OF MRS. MOORE,’ FOR. Lney Anderson Kirkhar, of Batt, Ragland Am ing her where.boute or having proof of her dest uitably rewarded by seuding such information te Arthur A. Kirkbain, 913 Broadway NPORMATION WA merly NFORMATION WANTED. —MARTIN, MAGGIE, KEATS Seanlap, by ailton Mer B.D. Conners’, Ot li hear from their sister Eile ThraeMation WANTED —ANY. INFORMATION OF the whereabouts of William. John or Margaret Luddes, Poul be thaukCully received by ‘Thomas Luddey, Jamaica, nr yl’ JENNY, WITH FAIR Garden, will address 7. P. State how # letter can reach bi HAIR, FROM BROADWAT Brooklyn lost oMece, end twill be to her advantage. PANNA JOYCE, WIFE OF MICHAEL JOYOR Wo arrived on the %h of December, 1863, In the James Foe ill anawer this advertisement she will hear of some- sto her advantage, Address Michaei Joyee, One Hue. deed and Sixty-second New York Volunteers (Geo. Banke army), Department of the Gulf, New Orieans or elsewhere THE LADY WHO Ir URCHASED A PLAIN RING IW a jewelry store on Broadway, and had it marked “Mo. ther to Willie. April. 1864" will call at $69 Browdway ahe wit! hear of something to her advantage. Ff MR. STILFS RALDWIN, FORMERLY OF WIL. mington. N.C.. will send his address to J.P. Hopkin. son & Co., 197 Broadway, a friend will call. ¥ CAPLAIN SAMUBL McCONNEY 18 IN THE CITY, will he please send hig ad’veas to R. O,, Herald oftice. ©, H.—I¥ THE GENTLEMAN WHO SO KINDLY eo}, answered the young Indy's advertisement for Board, will call at station B, he will fiud a note to his address. Re cuse neglect BO. OF Er**DS.— AM IN NERD OF A FRIEND. BB. e} member your promise. . Please drop @ line. Address te my name in the Post office, stating where a letter wil! reach you. MARION. M.A KREBST, CABINET MAKER AND carver, will please send hia address to Mr. Jordan .(@F Water street, New York. and he will hear from his brother- inlaw, Gerben Attes Milder. pate OPERATING IN STOCKS CAN LEARN something. to their advantage by atdressing at once Information, Herald ofiles, N. Y. C.—WILL MEET YOU ON RVENING NAMFD your note, at 7, corner of Bighth street and Sixth Roveat SWINTON, A COACHMAN, IS RRQUESTE! to cal! immediately at the ollice of Clift & Laso, No. 103 oadway ILLIAMS WILL FIND A LETTER AT STATION G, Broadway, from Kate Monstroas, Bot AS sll dL Soe POUND ON THE UTH INSTANT, A, POCKETBOOR, with a small aum of money. which the owner can hare by proving broperty ‘and paying expenses. Call ov Hanna’ Gallagher, 63 Grove street, corner of Fourth. OUND ADRIFT—A NUMBER OF RARRELS, 8UP- posed to be oil. The owner can have them by proving property and paying charges, by applying to James B. Minugh, Communipaw, N. J. LOAN OFFICES. T 77.—MONEY GIBERALLY ADVANCED AT 17 ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o. 0, Ati7 PAWNBROKERS' TICKETS WANTED AT? Of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, fc. and more paid than can be obtained at any other placeia city, by applying at 77 Bleecker atreet. up atatrs. AT Si cPAWNBROKERS! TICKETS | WANTED AA” will pay 60 per cent more than any other person in city tor tickets for Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guus, Pis- tols, Suke, &e., dc., at35 Chatham street, root No. 3, over the hat stire, T 609, MONEY LIBE Diamonds. Watches. ver Plate, @uas, Pistols, ae. Also Pawnbrokers kets wanted of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, &0.. for which cau be obtained at any I will pay 50 per cent more thi way, corner of Houston other piace in the city. 609 Broad street, up staira, rooin 5. T HENRY HYMA 658 BROADWAY, CORNER OF Bond street, room No. 5, up stairs, will pay the high- eat cash price for Diamonds, set or unset: Watches and Sil- ver Ware, or adva made on the came; and also on Pianos. 663 Broadw: AT git BRoaDWa Piaie, Jewels, Optical Instruments, ec. the most Tibera. advances the same bought ‘at their utmost cash value, at fs private rooms. ‘Tickets of Diamonds, Watches, &c, bought J. if. BARRINGER, 212 Broadwa; room 1%, corserof Fulton sireet. (ADVANCES, MADE, ON, WATCITER. | DIAMONDS. Jeweity, Dry Goods and Persounl Property of every ion. or the sane bought and sold, by J. A. JACK- roxer and Commission Merchant, ‘111 Giand street, f Broadway. ATS Nassau STREET, ROOM NO. ¥. THE HIGH: est prices are paid for loose or set Diationds, Watches ind jewe'ry of every description. Aiso, the most hbarat advances made on cousignments of the above articles, by A. HONIGMAN, Diamond Broker TICKETS PURCHASED, OF e lot of Clothing on hand, Business rocks, $5; Overcoats, $5; cassimere Pants, Vesta. 3 GEORGE L! HE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR CAMEL Hair, Shawls, old Fur Caves, fiue Laces, old Gold a Silver, by LOUIS ANRICH. 723 Broadway, under the New York Hotel. AWNBROKE clothing, &¢ Coats, $4; biac $d; Satiwet, $2 ‘TE. 427 Broome street. THE LECTURE SEASON. MPORTANT LECTURPS DAILY, FOR GENTLEMEN only, at the New York Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broad- way. fes unable to attend these lectures can Lave them forw 0 t of oy ssing Secretary of New York Museum of Ani SPORTING. ENDID BRACE OF POINTER DOGS, PERPLCT . From iiqported blood, shot over two seasons, of rance, an® perfectly broken; lowest price $250. e's, ia New York, by addressing 10 Herals offen. EW¥OUNDLAND AND | ST riers, Scote ers, Black me "Black es. Fair trial I and Tan exceodins 11 Roose S18 BUTLER, NO $ PECK SLIP, HAS ALL THE breeds ‘or sale and stock. Batler’s Infailible Mange and fice Exterminator, 75 cents per bottie Butler's new Work, $1. Dogs boarded, (rained, ac. Medic cines [ov all diseases. SALE--THE sLooP YACHT H.W. Dracion, nineteen tons burthen: ts a ver saller and a splendid sea boat. "Also the Yachts Wavs Sarah Anna, all in first rate oeder. For further partic BLEBKATED lars apply to LEWIS STROBER, south ead of Warren atroct, Jersey City, POR SALECA VERY FINE YOUNG POINTER DOG pure white, with liver colored head; marked dog in this country: will be sold cuea) in the billiard room, G19 "Bixth avenue, near Thirty sixth sireet {PORTING.—A CHAMPION FOOT RACE WILL COME © off at Greenpoint Monitor Skating Pout, for $1008 nide. 150 yards, between Frank Printy and John Harrison, of Brooklyn, on the 1th of April, at 2 o'clock P. M. ANTED=A SOUND SECOND HAND ROWBOAT, ‘about 15 feet long. Parties having one for sale cheav may address, stating price and where suecan be seen, H. B, Herald office. “OCULISTS AND AURISTS. RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES—MADE TO ORDER AND inserted by Dra. ¥. BACCH and P. GOUGELMANN (formerly emplosed by Boissaneau, of Paris), 599 Broad- way, New York. - DENTISTRY. A NEW AND BETTER WAY OF INSERTING PAR- Ual sets of teeth, also a new style of lower sets very cheap, at 239 Sixth avenue. Fine sets of Teeth, also cheap sets of teeta, with plumpere which hold out the cheeus aud restore youthCul a rance, on 239 Sixth avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth Fine | the cheapest place ‘gold fillings a: 939 Sixth aven tn New York. ‘No advance required at 239 Sith avonue, Office hours from 7 in the morning till 9 at night. Nitrous oxide gas given and teeth extracted withoat pain, Medi tendant always present. A SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE Hi Ure satisfaction or no pay—at 289 Sixth a sous applying here In the forenoon can h on silver or gold made complete and ini noon of the sate day. No advance tina coutinuons gum eets. or # then made i twelve or 239 Sixth avenue, between other ni Hing at xlwenih sireets, Fifteenth and RTIFICIAL BONE FILLINGS FOR DECAYED AL seat, Old root dullt up, mere suelix, aching teeth and every variety of eav ty filled without pain by the discoverer, At lis rooms, 259 roadway, avove Seventeenth street ‘ver 10,000 te Will remove May | to Powrteont oo niou # DERPUL DISCOVERY<TESTH | EX- MOST WC AL tracted without pain or no charge. Beantivul Teetn inserted, $1 ton silver, $10; Teeth Ingerted, with or without; extracting the root J JAY VILLERS, Tand surest, two blocks from Broadway. CoOkION DENTAL ASSOCIATION, HEA DQUARTERS Of the nitro oxideeDr. COLTON bas bad 20 years’ ex eure sth the gasei@ sears more thau any dentisy tn | Tne'T aited States. fr Colton adnuinisters it in peraow ). GRIPFIN & BROS. 28 GRAND STREET. NEW eet iion buect, Brockly m, are extractiog positively without pain by the use of nitrous axide a. No charge (or extraciing when aruticial Voth are tobe werted, hey are jusertin, ‘ull sete of teeth a, 4 pho: ailver Tapber. $10, paral #ets on ng, 26 comnts, York, aod “ASTROLOGY. o the crowded state of our columns we ara com. “yu, on Wednesday, April 13, James o he friends of his uncles, Henry are respectfully invited'to attend ‘Vaftervoon, at 2 0’dlok, from the A ray loskey, a5 ‘ iattorred in the Como. sputh, on Friday, March 2, year of her age. Pld, Wittsam G,, youngest Nace, aged 4 yoars ana 6 rospectfally invited to iaonce of” bia favver, yd =In Brock . Tracy ye His aud abs and James McCloskey , tho funeral, this (Friday residence of his grandn, ee, Tho remaim tary of the Holy Crone Fie Vor, vin Utrecht, Nether - Anna Mania io. 5 the ay, son di fobn Wed Nancy Wa montha, relatives and friends are ad the Cynorat, from tue ree nds a ertisements coming tinder the above RN PURNITURE EXPRESS—BURNTIAWS cece Ae wack hk oe iy A ath averien. partatet d All minds of furniture bored and sored sipped. Farntture of families moved In city or to country: =e ———— | ~Gwring to the crowded slate ef snr columns we are com: mee wlyorbisements aomud under the MvOve OST OR STOLEN.—THE’ FOLLOWING ORRTIFI- cates of Stock in the New York Gold Mining Company lorado. which had been surrendered to the Company transfer of the shares herein named, have beem day, between No, 37 Willlam street and eet, or 21 Nassau street and 52 Wall street, vir ish 9,10 es. J. H. Stebbins, for 100 ehares, dated April 9, 0 Nght 00 Mee ‘T. J. Edwards, for 100 ahares, dated Aprit do SL. toS J. Edwards, for 400 shares. dated Aprit 9, i“ 75, 0 F. 8, Walker & Bro., for 500 shares, dated April 4 orc No. 2 Nassac 9. 1304 No. 122, to HG. Stebbins & Sons, original 1,000 (500 can- calind). dated April 9, 1854. No. 137. to W. J, Libby, for 350 shares, dated April 9. 1956. joy 192, tod. HL Mulford, for 600 shares, dated April Ny No. 287, to J. M. Drake, for 500 shares ‘lated April 13, 1864 Each and all signed by’ HENRY MORGAN, President. Frep. E. Roriorson, Secretary. As the satd certificates, having been surrendered. are aull id. no transfers will be allowed thereon. and the publicar’ hereby notifed and warned against ‘negotiauag the ‘Any person returning said certificates to the oMce of the Company. %2 Wall street, will be sultabl y rewarded. New York, April 1¢, 1864. O8T—A MOSAIC SLZEVE BUTTON AND CUFF, LJ either ina Fourtl avenue car or stage, or while ing down Cedar street, The finder will be suitably rw by leaving it at 100 East Thirty-third street. OST—APRIL 13, BETWEEN AVENUB D AND PIED 4 50 Fast river. a Memorandum Book, marked on the inaide “Captain John Childs, ship Compromise.” The finder will receive a suitable reward on returning the same to the oillce of Charies Carow, 76 South street. T OST—PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY'S CONVERP- 4 thie Bond, No. 2.097. application having been made te said company fora settlement of said bond. A Uberal re- ward w il he paid to any person giving information or deliw- ering said bond to the undersigned on or hefore the Ist dag ot May next. WM. BOARDMAN, ‘Neptune Iron Works, foot of Eighth street. Kast river. OST—ON THURSDAY, APRIL 14 IN MONTAGUB 4° sireet, Brooklyn. or in the Wall street ferry hones, @ Mink Collar, ‘The finder will be suitably rewarded by lea ing it at 149 Hudson street, New York. Mrs, COOK. OST.-ON THURSDAY MORNING, FROM NO. @ 4 Cedaraireet, a fawn colored Neapolitan gre: slut. with white neck; had on a amall stixp, with piace of @ chain attached: answers to the name of Fanny. The finder will be rewarded by returning her to Haward, (49 Cedar ef IX WHITE PINE STICKS LOST—FROM MY YARD, © “foot of Jackson street, East river. The finder will be Suitably rewerded by returning the rame to above place er giving information where they can be found, M. P. DELANO, QTOLEN—ON FRIDAY. THE STH INST..IN ONE OF SY the Eighth avenue cars, a Wallet, Cire toe | other memoranda a call on J. W. Hancocks for 10 abares the stock of the Erie Railway Company, at I jated Dece mber 7, 1863, due December 7, 1864. | The pul ave cvutioned against degotiating the sine, as it uns beom stopped. TOLEN—WEDNSSDAY EVENING. AT 7 O'CLOC! S while Teltyor'ng goods to the Sanitary Pair. 2 sorrel Horse, abo it fiieen hands high, long tail, (Canadian), aad Grocer’a Wagon, with the name of William 8. Corwin & Co., 200 Rreatwee, ou oth aides, A Uberal reward will be gives for the recovary 6 WILLIAM & CORWIN & CO., 900 Broadway. = ——— = — eee a QF RUARD LOST. A SMALL BLACK AND 7 weighing between eight and ten pounds. crop core ane g.9e lame on one hind rr Anybody returning the enid toto M, Loughlin, 311 East Broadway, will receive the above reward. Qi REWARD-LOST. | ON, SUNDAY MORN! DO April 19, a inrge black and tan Terrier; answers the name of Crib; whoever will return him to 98 Alles street, or 276 Front street, will receive the above reward. GH NEWARD.—LOST, ONE PACKAGE. CONTAIN. e} ing Papers, going into Ninth avenue car. corner of Canaland Washii ste; of no use to anybody bus the owner, By returning the same to 330 West Sixteenth sireet, will receive the above reward and the thanks of the owner. J. KELLY. $10 REWARD.—LOST, ON THE NIGHT OF THE OTH inatant, a large black Scow, from Ward's Island. he above reward willbe paid for, {ntormation of Ite recow c ery, by James P. Fagan, foot of 110th street, East river, $1 REWARD.—LOST, LAST MONDAY, Ejgbth avenue, a small white Poodle; bi ime of Megro; whoever fn, earnestly beared to m back to No 9 West Forty.dret street, near Sixtb avenue, as he was the only pet of a lonely Person, REWARD.—LOST, ON THE AFTERNOON OP the 12th inst., a diack and tan Dog; no collar; ‘urs, a1 enswers the vame of Midge Any one turning him to 211 East Ninth atreet will receive the above rewas B20 Mire ee enr'a rue Cea he backs of wo. areas ver Horse, w or nag ee “y: ip ~~ ae ont ue rn receive we above feward by leaving the same at No, streets. ‘id Fee Tae aye ER LDENBREG. $2 REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN, FROM THE upper hai! Howard Rotel, an Overcoat. Ai one returning it wil tions asked. ¢ the above reward and no J. TORREY, 72 Maiden lane. REWARD.—LOST. ON THURSDAY, HTH INST., in going between 48 West Fourteenth street and the corner of Fourtcenth strect and Sixth aven' d Sixth avenue to Thirteenth treet and back, a Diamond Ring, with three stones running down the centre and surrounded by smaller ones, one ich was missing. ‘The above reward will be paid on returning it to D. Wotherspoon, No. 6 Hanover street, or to 48 West Fourteents street. tte be at ie OR THE DETECTION AND CON $50 Beton ot The antef who broke » pane of glass and tole a case of 14 Gold Rings, 2 Scart Pins and ¢ pair of Bar. bela pice haiti eM. IMLAY. BEWARD—WILL RE PAID FOR A DOUBLE $50 Black Bag, the property of © M. Titus missing snes eaday evening. The convents are clothing, tc. Also ‘ot ho valtte to any one but the owner. The letter Cte Any person who may bave @ above reward and ne ques cto W. F. Shaw, ferry building, MILLINENY. LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF SPRING d Sumner Wllinery and Straw Goods ol the newost approved siyles, Inall the Rew shades and AL SIMMONS , 657 Broadway. haere POR CHOICE Panis FLOWER, ‘ . HIDAL SEIS AND STRAW BONNETS, Rik TeoKRIS Iw PORTATIONS 59 BROADWAX, EYHE HONOR TO INFORM Tak LAD few York that I have roceived from Pariva ian fortment of Bonnets, Fidwers, &c., which f will offer for on. the 14th 1 ‘At the moat inoderate prices Popa way, Up waits, above Deilue's, apothe- ADAME M. HARRIS BEGS TO INFORM Hl Arionde fad cumomers shat ate is ny 4 Peoei ving rid from Parin 7 Se Not dwng, oor lovin jats, Oodures, avalide ms MB. B WILLIAMS WOULD ©. TTS. Hon of the fedion w Une ned aceiva at srvera\ gaara of Paris Ronncts, Cotfures, Round Hats, Ribbons, ower. Gc, at MD Ninih at, wont Brondwar, «