The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1868, Page 10

—_—_ THE SPRING FASHIONS. Parisian ladies do not wear it at all: While smilingly listening to all the pious concerts and Spring, with all its attendant blessings and plea- | Chamber music, of which the Empress has set the ores, is now fairly unfolding its charms to our de- | @x8mple at the Tuileries by drawing a programme lighted senses. A balmy atmosphere, gentle | °ut herself for the 2d of March, who knows but breezes and bright blue skies overhead are cer- | Wat the scrubbiest undercoat of Carmelite serge tainly enjoyable luxuries after the long, dreary | n0t making belles repent as fast as they can? ‘winter; but the mud—the abominable mud under | Piety has its reward, but it is beyond the foot—forces upon us the unpleasant conviction | Comprehension of man. This is exactly that blue skies alone cannot make us happy, any | the case with Isabella of Spain. No one more than “greenbacks’” can make street con- knows why the Empress Engenie was not tractors falfill their obligations. Short walking | Presented with the golden rose by his Holiness, costumes did not come into vogue a day too soon, | the Pope, why this “much loved, much esteemed and we are thankful that fashion, in the course of | daughter,” who has founded so many benevolent her tergiversations and vagaries, actually invented | #stitutions, visited hospitals, tended the sick, and something that for once proved beneficial | Whom the Italians, in their sycophancy, call Sancta to her votaries. In former times, when | Eugenia,” was not thought worthy of the golden trains were worn, many of our fashionable | sift while Isabella is guarding it within the sanc- ladies were converted into animated street | tuary of her private oratory. People wonder, I sweeping machines, and much dirt was daily car- repeat; but wonderment is a neutral state of the ried from off the sidewalks upon the most costly mind and my epergies have led me beyond that, kind materals and deposited upon elegant carpets in fashion readers. Ihave looked into the question princely salons. Then everything suffered when mornings after mornings before the hour when ‘the streets were in a neglected condition; dresses, visitors usually pour in and show off their new, skirts, shoes, shawls and cloaks were all plenti- complicated walking costumes, and the result is i that Isabella is a legitimist, and all the Bourbons only his servants, his faithful protectors; their crowded thoroughfares she was invariably loaded phi task is to keep hima home and liberty. @own with a weight of woe, in the shape of both This honor must content their zeal ; therefore, all arms full of dimity and silks, which rendered the | te,musk and the trber for Teahela. fumes are perilous passage a feat to be facetiously con- deposited within the heart of the centre flower, templated, rather than disagreeably performed. | round which quantities of dear little buds bristle But under the new regime a change decidedly for | up. The stalk is of course thorny, and the whole the better has taken place. Now our women in- | group is of the purest kind of deep yellow gold, trepidly face the muddy horrors of the | magnificently chiselled, veined and ‘ wrought cun- Pack nauseatin, pools and dreary wastes of | ningly.” thy slush pi irty snow, and with their In fact, it is almost too cunning—something like comfortably abbreviated walking dresses and | the new round velvet hats, with bands of gold and healthful shoes, trip cleanly and unencumbered | steel in lace ruche on the rim, which young ladies over the filthy crossings, leaving the accumulations | now wear on their eyebrows. Apropos, the of dirt and garbage remaining upon the sidewalks, | clergy were much befogged on Ash Wednesday by instead of carrying it about upon their garments. | these little round hats. My opinion is that they So much in favor of short dresses; now for some- | might have been left at home on that occasion for thing pertaining to the spring styles. the drive, a few hours later, for when all their Several novelties in cloth, lace and other mate- | wearers flocked round the altar for a pinch of rials have made their appearance with the advent | ashes on their foreheads they either got it dabbed of spring upon Broadway; but of these we shall | on their aigrettes or on their noses, and the effect speak more fully next week. Jet and fur trim- | of the latter must have been more ludicrous to the mings are fast giving place to satin, and gilt | priests in front of the line than to those operated ornaments are apparently gaining a firmer hold | on. Many of the clergy were so scandalized that upon our elegantes. Braid, fringe and galloon | they were content to pronounce the penitential are now the rage, while bouillonnés are daily | phrase over the fair penitents’ heads and put on ‘owing in favor. Crinoline has had its day, and | no ashes at all. fide quietly being reduced or discarded alto- Very different cetemonies have been performed pn. The tight skirts gored to the figure are | over heads for the whole week preceding Lent. less frequently seen at evening receptions, thin | The most sensational of all the headdresses seen materials being sufficiently puffed and trimmed to | Was the Belle Poule; and here the tinge of history obviate this trying appearance. We are told that which colored my childhood shall add interest to bonnets are made a trifle larger; but this charming | this architectural invention. The Belle Poule was “trifle” is searcely discernable. Beautiful yellow and other straw goods are to be the materials for the next generation of bonnets, as is also fancy chip; and the bonnets themselves are as a general thing to be trimmed with a broad plaiting, erect around the front. The new style bonnet is likely to supersede the small, unmeaning pancakes that were so much admired last autumn. The short costume seems likely to be worn this spring more a vessel, and sustained so famous a combat that under the First Empire all court ladies wore a small vessel with a hen epcutsy peeping over- board, just on the top of their heads. Caps and hats dla belle-poule were gigantic, and as much a mania then as no caps and no hats discernible nowadays. It was a rons compliment in those times to tell alady atthe opera thus rigged out that “her head was a conquest.” Belle Poule than hifofore, especially as the under skirt is | was also the name of the vessel on which the not “t as petticoats usually are, but | Duke of Joinville brought back the remains of fs of te length and of the same ma- | Napoleon I. in 1840 from St. Helena. terial dress, thus forming, in fact, a he headdress as worn on this carnival was eouble The newest patterns in mantles | firstly a goodly basis of curled and powdered hair are the ‘reular cape, looped up twice in | leaving a flat space on the top for sea waves fig- vsettes, and the Marie Antoinette | ured by green gauze slightly waxed and boud- mantel sout the same shape as the fichu of | Jonné. ‘On this rose the man-of-war with crimson that nal ut in larger proportions, crossing over | sides made of satin, the sails all white poult and the bos n front and tied in sash lapels at the | the cables all white pearls. The national colors back. th these may be made of the same ma- | floated on high. An immense powdered curl fell terial agfthe dress, or of a diferent one if pre- | from the back over the left shoulder. The brave ferred. \'The Marie Antoinette is exceedingly | ship was neither small nor light and a wearer with this on, all sails ont, looked invincible. Many enterprising beauties, however, adopted less sensational coiffures. There was a rare collec- tion of varied chignons, braids and frisettes at one of the nicest American costumed balls of the sea- son, which was Mrs. Downing’s. Dancing was kept up there until four, when gray morning was getting the upper hand of the stars, and carriages came rolling down the avenue de |’Imperatrice in search of the unwearied dancers. Some of the prettiest women in Paris were (iets Mrs. Downing wore a magnificent Louis Y. of black velvet trimmed with ruffled Alencon, the queen of laces, and this was ornamented with crushed roses, Miss Harbeck was a Polonaise in yellow and white satin, blue boots and low bodice. Mrs. Norton was a true Varsovienne in high blue satin bodice braided with gold, a ruby velvet jacket flung over the shoulders bordered with ermine and richly andere ee Garey me vas silk dress; the skirt bordered with silver cord, and | skirt having round the bottom a band of blue satin the tunic with deep silver friuge as well as silver | embroidered with gold, high blue satin boots with cord, and silver tassels decorating the upper ae heels, gilt clappers and a military ruby velvet black gros grains silk, and the circular eape, if made of checked tartan, can be worn with any dress. Dresses, though gored, are to be worn mudh fuller than they were during the winter. They are plain in front, but at the sides and back are gathered or plaited. White muslin for evening toilett very fashionable and pretty, with the skirt made plain, with &@ sweeping train and an under ” skirt of colored silk of the same length. This dress should be completed with a low corselet of satin, of the same tine as the underski Egyp- tian necklaces are again making their appearance. They are formed of many rows of large beads, some having as many as fourteen rows falling down nearly to the waistband, and are to be worn with evening dresses. Believ that the ladies @re interested in everything relating to the spring styles, we append the following descriptions of some of the new dresses:— In the way of evening toilettes we have a pink part of the tunic. ‘An Agnes Sorel bodice, | hat on one side with square top, worked to match with short sleeves ornamented with bows | the cloak, and an aigrette. and silver tassels, and an extremely fine Mrs. Bouligny was a muse. She wore an under- silver cord. A very thick silver cord serves for a waistband. It is looped at the back so as to form links dnd terminates below the tanie with hand- some silver tassels. A net chemisette bouillonne in | pe eral lines, and edged round the top with bonde. A very pretty evening toilet for a young lady is composed train of blue satin, over which a yey flowing black satin robe embroidered with gold. Her bodice was of worked bhttercup satin, very low and no sleeves, for the spangled gauze which floated around her arms from the shoulders cannot be called a sleeve. In her hair she wore a diadem of gold shooting stars, all her back hair flowing and wavy under a veil made of the same glittering tulle as over her arms. The gentlemen were an admixture of all climes. I think Mr. Zabriska, as a very dark Russian, in velvet, looked noblest, but Dr. Pratt, as an Ara- bian, fiercest. There is great talk of Miss Pauline Pennimann’s coming wedding and of the preparations being made for that event. She marries Mr. Gaston de Brimont, and will wear on the day of the marriage contract, when ladies put their signature down to of white tarlatane, spotted with gold, the lower part of the skirt trimmed with bouillonnes of tulle and edged at both sides with white satin rouleau. A low, square bodi¢e, ith white satin braces, sash to match, ‘old, and a wreath of white tulips, es, for headdress. Promenade costumes can be of almost any color, present is most fashionable. A very fine effect is produced by a dress a deux jupes and paletot en suite, of mauve or lilac poult de soie. The lower skirt should be rather short . 1 and trimmed at the bottom with three bias bands | & very important document, the same. toilet, of satin to match in color. The upper skirt must | though in different colors, as that worn by Madame be trimmed to correspond with the lower one. | de Morny on her wedding day—a white brocade The front opening iscut ina large point, which | underskirt, over which a tunic of pink poult extends from ihe bottom of the skirt to the waist, | trimmed round with Alencon, the front width en- and is bound wih a bias band of satin and | tablier. On the high bodice a pink bouquet, and trimmed by a row of satin tales Gla mousque- | the same in her hair. An Alengon waist belt with faire. This point is arranged so as to have the | flowing ends will complete this regal attire. effect of laying over the other side of the skirt, | | A sale which is to take place at the Minister's and is trimmed at the wrists with bias bands | for the Foreign Department will assemble all the of satin, Other suits of the same style in brown fashionable celebrities of Paris. The object in oped ov t at the bottom anid bound with view is the foundation of a hospital for poor T- black silk. The paletot is also scolloped aroand | mans. All the wives of the wealthiest German the edge, the scollops being somewhat smaller | bankers, at the head of whom Baroness James than those on the shirt, and is eut up slight de Rothschild will officiate as lady comm at each side, and is bound all round with | The Presidentis the Princess de Metter Dlack silk, the top of the openings being | patronesses are a crowd of duchesses and a trimmed with rosettes of bla ‘The sleeves | sprinkling of fair Americans. A cigar will, of are scolloped from the shoulders to the ts and | course, fetch a louis, and the result of the lottery bound with black silk; + of the sleeve | for bachelors will be a pretty pink bonnet, a pair ‘a part, has the | of garters or a pug dog, whereas blind fortune ther | will surely award meerschaum pipes, snuff boxes and spurs to ladies. The tables are to be held by the handsomest of the association, toilets will be i ty elegant, and the sale will last thre on the 2d of March. Amp! be forthcoming in my next, when some definite communication can be also imparted con- cerning new colors, &c. Mile. Adelina Patti has recommenced her series ay evening receptions; the Superintend- the Imperial Museums, Mr. de Nieuwe: ke, his Fridays, from which ladies are to be. usual, exeladed. I cannot close without giving k or gilt buttons, one of which is 1 in the centre of each scollop. Indoor dresses have suffer We will conciude this article by tion of the latest alteratior t @ deux jupes, both skirts of pale violet sil botiom with am- 1 no materiai change lower skirt is trimmed near the ber satin ribbon, arrang: resent long . 1 tabs, which lie over each other and disap- upper skirt, which is also edged With amber satin ribbon. This upper skirt is slit up on the left side and the edges of the opening (Which extends abont halfway up the skirt) | your readers a story about Mr. de Nieuwerkerke. are trimmed with amber’ satin ribbon. | He is a notorious curiosity secker, and the object Above this opening the skirt is caught | relating to the story is by him a coveted looking- up and fae a long graduated | glass. In his own private collection there are Ve- tab, which up to the waist, | netian mirrors framed with embossed silver out of This tab is of number, but one of these precious antiquities at round with amber ‘Arow of amber | the Louvre happens to require a pendant, and the buttons is carried up the frout of this skirt and | one most fitting was last week put to auction | continued up the body, which is quite plain and | the Hotel Drouot. Tt was a real relic of the sis tight fitting. The sleeves (which are also tight d ntury, and marvellously preserved. Mr. fitting) are trimmed at the top by a small pointed | de Nicuwerkerke repaired to the sale, where he epaulette, edged with amber ribbon; and at the | founda large crowd of amateurs. The mirror, wrists by a narrower band of similar ribbon. The | Which a few years back was purchased other is a dress of gray silk, trimmed at the bot-| for sixty francs, had already, under the tom by a rather wide fluted flounce of the same | auctio: 1, attained two thousand, and and is trimmed all mat 1, with a heading and two rows | mony # Mr. de Nieuwerkerke enter gave up ot ow ruby ribbon. The skirt ie | all ide iding higher. ‘Three thousand,” he trimmed at the top by two long tabs of | cried. “Four thousand,” answered a voice. * echoed the ruby ribbon, which start from the waist and “Five,” put up the Count. “Six are terminated by fringe and gimp ornaments. same ‘voice, “Ten thousand,” bid again the 8 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, March 14—6 P. M. ‘There has been renewed excitement in Erie on the Stock Exchange to-day, owing mainly to the ap- pointment of a receiver for the proceeds of the last sale of new stock by the company, and the fluctua- tions were from 75% to 7134, with the closing trans- actions at 72%. This further decline took the street somewhat by surprise, and disposed some of the speculative holders to sell out in disgust, It was queried whether the Vanderbilt party were letting the price down in order to buy more stock at the re- duced quotations or whether they found themselves unable to support it by reason of the heavy load they are already carrying, and opinions, as usual in such cases, are divided on the subject. That there is no inducement for the outside public to buy the stock is very evident, and the present indications are that the bull party in it will lose heavily unless they are prepared to continue buying. With respect to the contest for the control of the property the re- sult is doubtful, and public sentiment is strongly against the establishment of a mo- nopoly of the railways centring at this point. Already the New York Central, the Hudson River and the Harlem lines are under a one man power, and to add the Erie to the number thus controlled could not fail to be injurious to the public interests, It would then be in the power of this monopoly to dictate its own rates of fare and freight; for the Legislature, we may rest assured, would abolish all restrictions which it wished to have removed; and where fair means were not sufficient to accomplish this result bribery and corruption would doubtless doso. The resolutions adopted by the Chamber of Commerce of this city on Thursday last in favor of the separate ownership and control of the railways leading to this city, reflects the tone of public feeling with regard to this attempt to add the Erie toan already powerful combination. It is true that the Pennsylvania Central and the Baltimore and Ohio’ lines would still compete with the Vanderbilt roads, supposing Erte to be one of them, for Western traffic, but the tendency of such @ monopoly would be to extend itgelf by absorbing other lines to act as feeders, and it would be to the interest of the com- peting roads mentioned to’ work in harmouy with this monopoly by adjusting their tariff to that of the Vanderbilt lines, and in this way there would be danger of the whole railway system of the country being virtually controlled by the monopoly in ques- tion. The Legislature should therefore act upon the suggestion of the Chamber of Commerce, and con- sider the propriety of reviving an old law of this State forbidding any person to be a director of more than one railway company in this State. With re- spect to the proceedings before Judge Barnard to- day, itis not probable that the receiver appointed will be able to discover the funds of which he is em- powered to act as the custodian—the cash in hand as wellas the archives of the company having been removed, according to current report, out of the State, namely, to Jersey City, and, therefore, beyond the Jurisdiction of the courts here. We may mention that the receiver is a son-in-law of Mr. Cornelius Vander- bilt, and what further action may be taken under the peculiar circumstances of the case remains to be seen. Meanwhile the greatest railway contest in the history of Wall street is being waged. The Legisla- tive Committee appointed to investigate the affairs of the Erie Company at Albany has adjourned its sittings until Thursday next. The money market showed further signs of relaxa- tion, and under a moderate demand from the Stock Exchange the supply of loanable funds was ample at seven per cent on call. It is probable, however, in view of the unfavorable character of the bank state- ment for the week and the near approach of “settling day” in Pennsylvania and several of the Eastern States, as well as the time for making up the quarterly re- turns of the national banks, that we shall have a seven per cent market for the next two or three weeks, although there is no ground for apprehen- sions of stringency, unless produced by artificial causes, The gold market was unsettled, and the fluctua- tions were from 138% to 13934, with the closing transactions at 1394. Coin continued in super- abundant supply, and loans were made chiefly at seven per cent per annum for carrying. The ship- ments of specie for the week aggregated $1,096,916. ‘The daily range of the market during the week is thus shown:— Highest. 140% The statement of the associated banks for the week ending to-day shows the following changes when compared with that for the previous week:— A decrease of $2,278,178 in legal tender notes, $6,548,610 in deposits, $2,340, 682 in loans and $969,532 in specie, and an increase of $59,424 in circulation, The totals of the two returns in question are as sub- joined:— March 14, $266,816, 054 34,218,381 Deposits. 201,188,470 Legal tenders. 54,738,866 Government securities were strong and active, and there was a further advance of about 34 per cent in the latest issues of five-twenties and of % a 34 in seven-thirty notes. There was no afternoon call of these at the Stock Exchange; but on the street there was a marked improvement before the close upon the noon prices, and at three o'clock the market was buoyant at the following quotations:—Registered, 1881, 111 @ 11144; coupon, 1881, 1113¢ @ 11194; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 107 a 10714; 5-20’a, coupon, 1862, 110% a 11034; do., 1864, 108 a 10814; do., 1868, 108% a 1083; do., 1865, January and July, 107%; a107%; do., 1867, 1074; @ 1074; 10-40's, registered, 101% @ 10135; 10-40’s, Coupon, 101% a 1014;; June 3, 100) a 1064; July 7.30°s, 106), a 106%; May compounds, 1864, 118; August do., 117; September do., 11635; October do., 116. At the commencement of business the stock mar- ket was dull but steady at the decline of last evening, and the early session of the open board Erie sold at 75'; a-753¢ after previously touching 76%. New York Central was 127'5 and rthwestern preferred 73%; a73%. Atthe first regular board the market was quiet but heavy, especially for Erie and Hudson River. Toledo and Wabash closed 14 higher than at the same time yesterday, while New York Central was \ lower, Erie 14%, Hudson River 24, Reading 24, Michigan Sonthern 9%, und and Toledo \, Rock Island 34, Northwestern 3'{, Northwestern pre- ferred %, Fort Wayne 4s, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred }4, Ohio and Misstesipp! 4, Pacifie Mall %4, Canton Company 1%, Western Union Telegraph %. Government securities were strong, coupon five- twenties of 1862 ex rhich dectined i4 in sym- pathy with the weakness of the gold market. The issue of 1864 advanced 44, new Issue of 1865 34, issue of 1867 4, seven-thirties of the second series 34, third serie: Missouri sixes advanced 1%. At the open hoard at one o'clock prives were a fraction lower, and Bri attia New York Central 127 a 1277, Nort stern 66 a preferred 73%. After the call Erie sold up to 75)¢ under the announcement that Judge Barnard had appointed a receiver in the person of Mr. George A, Osgood, to take charge of the proceeds of the new stock sold last Thursday, but arelapse to 72% quickly followed, At the second regular board the market was heavy and Erie closed farch 7. 156,638 £0) The body is of gray silk, the lower past of it | Count being covered by a small casaque of ruby colored | the Count examine t! silk, with basques and brételles; a tassel of the Jook worth much after all. ifteen,’’ put up the fame color headed by @ gimp ornament being Count again, but soon bit his under lip, though he placed on each shoulder. Bou ble sleeves of gray | Ws as calm as possible, when the other struck to silk; the inner ones are tight fitting, and the outer ‘eighteen thousand.” Nineteen,” added on the sleeves, which are lined with ruby colored silk, Count, but it was evidently his last go, for he is are open and the back part is cut very long, as to compelled to remain within the budget franted by form a deep Venetian sleeve. These outer sleeves | BOVernment. “Twenty,” shrieked a little blac! are trimmed all round by a single row of narrow int. “Twelve,” persevered the same voice, and nt the owner thereof. He did not man, who had as yet had no voice in the matter, ruby ribbon, and the neck is trimmed by the same | While the other two bidders turned roum ribbon and bow and nds of wider ribbon. to have a stare at him. “Yes, twenty,” he said, coming through the crowd and Iaying down a portfolio bursting with bank notes; “and if that is not enough I can go on to afew Pee teal eh emen.” After this no a Wie . acent higher, and, much to’ the disappoint- SPECIAL FORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD ment of those who were outdone, the ttle. lack Lenten Dravery aid Prayer=The Popo’s Gol- | man wrapped the small mirror in his pocket hand- den Rove=Velvet Hats for Yor Ladies— Lo gra. paid for it the 20,000 francs and walked The Belle Poute Headdrese—An American | ". Ball and the ‘oitures—Tollets of the La- uid Pont youveraay, Hoes ae wren ok tae diceAn Elegant Wedding Drees=German | Doc d'Aumale, and this gins, having once be- Beauties at a Charity Bazaar—Remance of | longed to a lady whose lovely features had so @ Court Looking G!as«. often smiled on it, he had ordered the little black Panre, Feb. 28, 1868. man to get it at any price, and the little black man . ‘ gga idiot ereerhare would have tussled with one still blacker than Ash Wednesday jias set {0 vithout much visible he for it, if he had been told by an Orleans to packcloth. which, newevex coves not imply wat AE FARI3 FASHIONS. do 80, 1% lower than at the first board, Michigan Southern 34, Cleveland and Toledo 'y, Rock Island 34, North- western preferred %, ort Wayne ty, Toledo and Wabash 34, Milwaukee and St, Paul \, Olio and Mississippi %, Pacific Mail 1. Tennessee sixes, new, advanced §. At the open board at half-past three the market was weak, especially for Erie, which was pressed for sale (sales 10,000 shares), and declined from 72% to 71 New York Central sold at 126% @ 126%; michigan Soutnern, 83%; MOCK Island, 95% a 94; Reading, 9374; Fort Wayne, 10034; Northwestern preferred, 725; Cleveland and Pitts: burg, 93, and Western Union Telegraph, 337%. Dur- ing the remainder of the afternoon the market was extremely dull, but a shade firmer, and at the close at six o'clock the quotations were as subjoined:— New York Central, 120% a 127; Brie, 72%; Reading, 92% @ 93; Michigarl Southern, 88}¢ a 88%; North. western preferred, 72% a 73; Rock Island, 043% & 944; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 93; Cleveland and Toledo, 10534; Pacific Mail, 110% @ 110%; Atlantic Mall, 90; ‘Weatern Union Telegraph, 33% a 33%; Fort Wayne, 100% @ 1005. Mining shares were dull, At the first regular board MARCH 15, 1868.—TRIPLE Montana sold at 780.; Rock Mining, 20c.; Smith & Parmelee, $9 76; Quartz Hill, $110 a $1 16; David- fon, 42c.; Consolidated Gregory, $3.65; Edgehill, 80, bac foreign exchange market was inactive and ‘weak in tone, especially for continental bills, and bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 10924 a 10934; at three days, 109% a 10974; commer- Cial bills, 108 3¢ @ 10934. The following note from Mr. Charles O’Conor con- veys a legal opinion respecting the new certificates of Erie stock:— New York, March 14, 1668, DEAR SrR—I have considered your inquiries con- the of cates for shares in BOF March and the certificates are valid and binding as between the company and the holders thereof. In view of igation, and for the present, I deem it visable that uch eer ficates should not be surrendered for new certifi- cates, but should continue in their existing form. I am, dear sir, yours respectfully, C, O’CONOR. To Roper? L. Currina. The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Sub-Treasury in this city have been as follows:— ——Sub-Treasury——— Pa Receipts, $3,751,574 $8,206,628 March 9. March 10. 1,604,682 1,473,720 Mareh 11. 421,958 1,520,600 2,421,111 2,789,829 1,872,607 2,010,361 986,640 2,413,568 $2,548,475 $10,458,475 $13,213,009 ‘Treasury morning of March 9,'.102,587,898 115,800,997 10,458,475 Balance on Saturday event 105,343,523 Increase. aA ve : 855, 625, The totals at the close of each week since the com- mencement of the year sum up as follows:— Custom House. ————-Sub-Treasury.- Receipts. Receipts. Payments, Balances. 1,158,795 $12,532,646 $19,207,465 1}663,802 41,441,822 41,181,472 1,532,134 18,437,115 11,094,740 1,671,057 2,075,842 2,058,911 2,312,065 2,586,098 2,324,471 22 2,494,933 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, March 14—10:15 A. M. US 6°s,5-20, c, "63. 110) snion Ex.. 347% Fania Se a Hes oot Mex Union Ex ‘4 ‘13000 US. iY cc, "65. 1000 US5-26 cou, °65, ni 107 6000 do....12 o'clock 107! Tiow vg 18,880,908 15,532,629 5-20, cou’67, ni 107 lo.....13 o'clock 107: 2000 Virg 8000 do 5000 Virginia és, ne 13000 Georgia, {8000 Georgia 7 500K0 do 10 Cleve, Col & Cin 100 Chic & N W RR. 450 do. 1000 P, Ft W'& O ist m 108 5000 Pits, FL W&CSd m 8% 100 lo... 4000 Chic & m. 85 74 sha Bkof Commerce. 117 5 American Ex Bank 119 Zzoezasec! eR rS Fags 112 Del & Hudson Canal 151 100 Canton Company... 5736 600 Western U ; ais 200 a 100 a 500 (DD san a 100 do. ‘50 U 8 Express Co... 100 dO. ..06 ‘5000 Alton v'T Haute Lat $83, 100 shs Western U Tel 1000 do. - 400 do. . 8555 300 Pitts, FLW& Chic RR 10's, 500 a weeeee 100) os 1000 Adam 50 Wells-Fargo Ex. 20 Am Express Co. 100 Merchunts' sud THE STREET CLEANING INVESTIGATION, ‘The State Senate Committee on Municipal Affairs resumed their Investigation in regard to street clean- ing affairs yesterday, at the Metropolitan Hotel. The principal witness examined was Superintendent Kennedy, who testified as follows:— I have resided over twenty years in the city of New York; since June, 1865, 1 have been Superintendent of Police; in the performance of my duties [have had occasion to pass through the streets and avenues of the city; they have been in better condition than usual except when the snow and ice have prevented them from being cleaned; during the last winter they were ina bad condition; I do not think they have been kept im _ the interest of the citizens; | am not prepared to say that any streets have been impassable, but many streets e been kept as clean as streets should be kept; I cannot say that Street Commissioner Whiting is folfillimg his contract to the letter, but with few exceptions the cleanings have been made in accordance with the terms of the contract; the terms of the contract do not compel him to remove the snow and ice, and according to my observation the terms of the con- tract have been kept; a contractor endeavored, at the corner of Broadway and Fulton street recenuy, to break oP the ice, but did not succeed, as the ice froze solid afew hours subsequently; Broadway is required to be cleaned, between the Battery and Twenty-fifth street every twenty-four hours, and be> nal street at night; the language of ‘the con- every day; that, I think, was done, as it is omitted on Saturday nights; the contract system is momic, the best of which I have, any knowledge; the contract provides for the cleaning of Broadway once in every twenty-four hours, Canal and Wall streets three times each week and business streets twice a week, and private streets once in the same period; in my opinion the last require more cleaning than anyother, as filth accumulates more rapidly where large numbers of eg eo live in a small space than in any other localities; 1 would mentiou a block in the Eleventh ward wh 000 souls live on a sin- gle block, which would require aning twice a day; a thorough cleaning of the streets would certainly require not less than $1,000,000 per ann speaking of present rates when labor ts no idea of the cost of keeping snow off the the fall this winter is the greatest since 1836; the clearing of the snow is, I think, practical; [have sugyested the matter to railroad companies, with the remark that they should pay thelr quota ;'the snow should be cleared immediately on fading and dumped inthe river. My impression is that snow should be carted away ; there are three dumping grounds, one is on the North river, near Twenty- Seventh street, and two on the East river. The num- is insufileient. Inthe lower district It is m sary to Car@ll the dirt to the foot of James street, ‘The sergeant in charge of the Ninth precinct in- forms us that there is one not used at the foot of Twelfth street, North river, in my opine jon more dumping grounds should be used, Certainly there should be another in the low lower part of the city. Tam not prepared to say that th end to the matter more effect ti tended to at present; when the railroad ¢ proposed to dump t from the ends vd tiem to make arr dumped into the slips. It appears y_of New York 8 aiways ready to that it costs to do the work of al rt the streets, Several police captains were examined, but the testimony was unimportant. 1 Fine at Riventrap, L. L—On last Thursday night a fire occurred on the premises of Dr. Luce, known as tho Forge farm, at Riverhead, L. 1. The fire, when first discovered, was issuing from the side of the dwelling house. Every effort was made to save the contents of the buiiding, but so Intense was the heat and rapid did the flames spread that the premises were totally destroyed. The loss will Amount to about $13,000, eT ~ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Baker—Cramer.—On Wednesday, March 11, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Ki ) Rev. T. Be Smith, Mr. 8.0, Baker to Miss JuLiA F. CRAME! eldest’ daughter of the late Peter F, Cramer, all 0 this city. KeaTING—Fist,—On Thursday, March 12, by the Rey, Dr. Newell, WILLIAM KEATING to Miss Prope A, Fisi, the adopted daughter of Dantel Fish, of this city. TiBDALS—THORNTON.—On Tuesday evening, March 3, by the Rev. James Millett. of this city, ManK Tip Jr., to Miss ELLEN THORNTON, both of ank, bd "Dies. ARKUSH.—On wag eloved inf fi dria fed 370 to attend the funeral, | Poznanski family,” resid tence, 181 ad i et.—On Friday, Match 18, of consumption, wa i Basser, yore ‘Tho relatives sud friends of the family are fully invited to funeral services, at the Dutch Reformed teen between Fifth and. Six: at two 0% New Haven on New Haven and iam Brown, in ber wi, 4 ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 85 Lewis street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, CoLsuRNE.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday. March 14, eames A. COLBUBNE, son of Edward A. and Mary L. olburne. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- ‘oon, at two o'clock, from 131 Sands street, Brooklyn. CONNOLLY.—On Saturday, March 14, JouN. Con- NOLLY, in the 65th year of his age. The friends and ‘relatives. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 387 Second avenue, ~ Cowan.—On Friday, March 13, WILLIAM Cowan, in the 23d year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives-of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) oon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 10 Prince street. DOoRAN.—At Benken J., KeaTy Doray, eldest daughter of James Doran, The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, corner of Academy and Palisade avenue, Bergen, or from St. Joseph’s church, Hudson City, on Monday after- noon, at three o'clock. DezENDORF.—On Thursday, March 12, WILLIAM Henry, ‘eldest son of Andrew L., and Anna Maria Degendorf, .aged 22 years, 11 months and 24 days. Relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Gideon’s Band and Engine Company No. 6, and Hohenlinden Lodge, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this A tpg 2 afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 139 Concord street. New Jersey and State Island Pal rs please copy. FAULKNER.—On Friday, March 13, PHILIP HARMON, only son of Joseph and Phoebe Faulkner, Jr., aged 2 years and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends. are invited to attend the faneral, at Zion church, Wappinger’s Falls, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Fox.—On Saturday, March 14, MATTIE E., wife of henry F. Fox, in the 28th year of her age. The relgtives and friends of the family are respect- fully invil to attend the funeral service, from her late residence, 263 West Nineteenth street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at three o’clock. Her remains will be remeved to Guilford, Vt., for interment. (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. GiBeRT.—At Paris, on Wednesday, March 11, after a short iliness, Dr. JAMES T. G1BERT, of this city. HAWLEY.—On Saturday morning, March 14, after a short illness, Joon HAWLEY, in the 76th year of his age. The relatives and friends, also the members of Piatt Lodge 194, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Stanton Street Baptist church, between Chrystie and Forsyth streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock. His re- mains will be taken to Ridgefield, Conn., on Monday morning, for interment. The members of Piatt Lodge F. and A. M., are here- by summoned to attend at Gothic Room, Odd Fellows fall, corner of Grand and Centre streets, for the pur- ee of paying the last tribute of respect to our late . P. M., John Hawley. ‘The members of Citizens Lodge and the fraternity in general are invited to ine re a order of YLOR, Master. J, W. MCKEEVER, Secretary. HELLMAN.—On Friday, March 13, M. L. HELLMAN, in the 49th year of his age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Hex- ster’s Hotel, corner of Broadway and Twentieth street, this (Sunday) morning, at nine o’clock. HENEY.—On Saturday, March 14, JoHN HENEY, aged siveass and 8 months. The friends of the family are Were bet invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, been street, on Monday afternoon, at two 0 ’clock. HILLEN.—JOHANNA FREDERICKA, relic of Dederich Hillen, late of Brocke Allenburg, Germany, in the 88th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Henry Meyerholz, corner of Schenactady avenue and Wyckoff street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Carriages at Fulton ferry at eleven o'clock in the morning. HIRSCHMANN.—On Friday, March 13, ADOLPH HHIRSCHMANN, after a lingering illness of many months, aged 54 years. The members of the American Musical Fund, Phil- harmonic Soctety and Protective Union are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) a! ternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 603 Fifth street, peng ayenne Cc . SCHAAD, Secretary. HrrscuMaN.—On Friday. March 13, ADOLPH HIRScHMAN. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to aftend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, 603 Fifth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Hoyt.—At Jacksonville, Fla., on Sunday, March 8, E. TnEopoRE Hoyt, of this city, son of Russell Hoyt, Esq., of Danbury, Conn. £ he relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of his father. Cars leave Twenty-seventh street at seven o’clock A. M.; return at a quarter-past four P. M. IMLAY.—OR Saturday morning, March 14, GEORGE STERLING IMLAY, only son of Milnor and Jemima A. Imlay, 1 year, 9 month and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecte invited to attend the funeral, from the residence 459 West Forty-fourth street, this rt Washington, on Thursday, March 12, GEORGE A. JACKSON, aged 34 years. His relatives and friends are reapectfull invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother- in-law, Mr. Edward H. Purdy, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Trains leave Thirtieth street, Hud- son River Railroad, at twelve and two P. M., return- ing at six. Jerrers.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 14, GRACE JEFFERS, in the Sad Year of her age. Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of William Jeffers, corner of John and Gold streets. The remains will be taken to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise street, Brooklyn, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Flatbush for interment, JOUNSTON.—On Friday, March 13, SAMUEL F. JonN- STON, after a lingering illness of two years, aead 21 years and 1 month. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, fromt his late residence, 176 Thompson street. ‘NY.—On Friday, March 13, ANNIE KENNY, the ‘hter of James and Ann Kenny, Ve deeply mourn her loss, Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 278 Mulberry street, The friends and acquaintances of the family 1 to attend. at Westport, Conn., on Friday, May, second daughter of Dr. R. A. King, of New York city, aged 17 years. Funeral from St. Peter’s church, Twentieth hear Ninth avenue, this Naas afternoon, st one o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Kerr.—On Friday, March 13, of scarlet fever, LEAT H., only child of Joun and Susan E. Kerr, aged 22 months. Funeral on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 63 Park avenue. Lerscuer.—On Saturday, March 14, NicKLos J., bs of John and Ellen Lerscher, aged 3 years and 7 jays. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 43°Thompson street. MASTERSON.—On Saturday, March 14, MARY JANE, wife of John S. Masterson, aged 31 years. ‘The relatives are friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, corner of Fifty-fourth street and Broadway, thence to the Church of St. Paul, corner of Fifty- ninth street and Ninth avenue, where @ solemn re- quiem mass will’ be celebrated for the repose of her soul, on Monday morning, ata quarter before ten H o'clock On Friday, March 13, Jacop H. MaRx, aged 2: 6 months and 14 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one vck, from his late residence, No. 111 Madison street. St. Paul (Minn.) papers please copy. Mowrux—At kattimore, Md., on Monday, March 8, in the Soth year of his age, GEORGE MowTON, son of the late John Mowton. His remains were taken to Boston for interment. McDonaLp.—On Thursday, March 12, after a short ay painful illness, ANN E. MCDONALD, aged 20 years and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of lier brother-in-law, Arthur Cosgrove, ure respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 411 East Twenty-second street, tis (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock precisely, McKer.—On Saturday, March 14, James W. McKeR, in the 30th year of His age. U Notice of funeral hereafter. McQvaps.—On Staten Island, on Thursday morn- ing, March 12, ANN, the beloved wife of William McQuade, a native of the county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 40 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on the arrival of the eleven o'clock boat from Staten ‘Island, at tne foot of Whitenall street, this (Sunday) morning, at twelve ‘clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, -OVERMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Setaraay, FES. uy, iis relatives and frlends of the family, also ‘the members of the Sunnyside Literary Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his ae pi) eect A pad on Tues- jay afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. ScHNRIDER.-OB Aauurday, March 14, Lovis FREDERICK begat of Geneva, Switzerland, in the 43d year of his age. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from HANNAH ARKUSH, | peer Wost Twath street, to ie ih mat youngest child of a ton. acs Cat kel? Mahe fiends of the family are senpbcstally: invited house of his father, to eatene the Bo. ia ol ic Forty aust eet on Monday morning, VaUGBEN.—On , Ma aghter of Etzabeth ‘aba Fullp ¥eughea aged & friends of the fami; re te Paras ranean a anda ee Wanp.— Y satura, isos Ep) e: sl ir Wann, aged ¢ years, 6 mouths aha it dang ey ‘The relatives of the family are. lly invited to attend the funei on Monday morning, at ten yet ey East enty-eighth street, without TF not WEL¥oRD.—On Friday, March 13, of inflammation eae ae youngest daughter of ‘Thomas ‘an i eral to take place from the residence of her 48 Allen street, this (Sunday) after as. wo o'clock. Friends of the ly are respectfully: invited to attend. Newcastle-upon-Tyne (England) and Canada papers Pivareee ean, In Brooklyn, on Sati Mareh 14, .— y mraay, Mrs. Fanny WalTeneap, widow of William White* head, in the 68th i of her age. The friends of the family and of her sons, Wm. W. and Samuel B. Ladd, and sons-in-law, Dr. Wm. Gil- fillan and Dr. Wm. Wallace, are respectfully invited to: attend the funeral at St. Ann’s chapel, Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at’ three o’clock,. irther notice. Young.—On Friday evening, March 13, at eight o'clock, EARNEST ALBERT YOUNG, 1 year, 6 months and 18 days, son of H. and A. Young. The friends of the parents are respectfully invited: to come to the house this (Sunday) afternoon, at 76 ‘Washington street, New York city. HOUSES, ROOMS, £04 WANFED.” __ THREE STORY AND DASEMENT HOUSE WANTED— own town location pre! dress, stating terme, ea, J. Hey bor 152 Herald otice. 2d N_ UNFURNISHED HOUSE—SOUTH OF THIRTY- Sfth street and in a nice netghborhood, for.® private family of adults; not over $1,600. ‘Address J. R. 8., box 1h ost Of SMALL FIRST CLASS FAMILY WISH TO HIRE A ‘small house or part of a house; must be in good ordex and in best neighborhood, and contain all modern fmproves lente, Address, stating rent, which must be mor bom 751 Post office. : SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WISH TO HIRE A small unfurnished House or Cottage,” in perfect order and modern improvements, in the country, hot over one hour from New York, for one or two years; rent must be mode~ rate: hest references. Yonkers preferred. Address H. G. box 6,751 Post office, New York. HOUSE AND STORE OR STORE AND CELLAR: ranted Ccotnee Pestetead) for a first class liquor store 3 ference, Address Thothas MeGiulre, Eighth avenue, rd atreet best corner ‘of Forty- A’, UNFURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—BY family of three adults, located between Second an Eighth avenues and Tenth and Fortieth streets, Rent not to exceed £3,000. Would purchase carpets, mirrors, &¢., on rea sonable terms. Prepared to take possession at any time. Address H. Geitson, Herald office. FLOOR OF FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANT+ ed, between Fourteenth and ‘twenty-seventh streets, near Sixth avenue; rent not to exceed $25; rent in advance fn liew of reference.’ Address J. C, K., station G, BA RESPECTABLE FAMILY, CONSISTING OF MAN, wife, child and servant, a Second Floor and Part o} ‘yhird, on'the west «i ween Fourteenth and Sixtiethy strecta. Address 0 all at 220 West Thirty-third street, up stairs, | BAVE THREE OR FOUR VERY SMALL DESIRABLS parties for Houses at about $2,000 to $4,000. Persone send ing me houses may depend UpOT rege a responsible up town agent, RG. |ARDS, 963 Broadwa; ARTIES HAVING HOUSES FOR SALE OR TO RENT, city or country, furnished or unfurnished, also Farmey will please us With the particulars, as we have constant! demand for them, J.J. BONNET & O0., 4 Liberty street, OOMS WANTED BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ‘A Second Floor of four or more rooms suitable for house- iceoping, must be in a good neighborhood: west of Broadway preferred. Address M. U, B., 619 Broadwa: ‘ANTED—A STORE AND LOFTS, SUITABLE FO furniture business, On Canal street or in the immedial ress John 8. Joy, 460 Pearl atreet. f WAXTED_BY TWO ADULTS, SECOND FLOOR; MOe ‘dern improvements; below Tenth street, east sides Adldreat Glarence, Herald sles, with Tull parvictlares 5 ‘ANTED—FOR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES, A) entire Building, with high dry | basemen elevator, water, &c. Not particular as to location if below Cana! moderate, Rent muat streets Rent ttt pr. DRAKE & CO,, 105 Liberty street. ¢ ‘ANTED—THE LOWER PART OF A SMALL, NICEs W “yy tarnished House, for gentleman and wite, in a good location on west side; moderate rent; reference wndoubteda Address House, Herald oftice. | ANTED—A SMALL, UNFURNISHED HOUSE, FROM the Ist of May, abdve Twenty-third street and betweerg Lexington and Seventh avenues. Reht must be Address D. I. H., box 4,114 New York Post ollice. ‘ANTED—A LARGE, PLEASANT, WELL FURNISH- ed Room, fronting the street, fn a very quiet located between ‘Eighth and Twenty-sixth streets and Thi: ‘and Seventh avenues, where there are few or no other boards ers, with very good Board for a lady. Parties who can ly all of the above requirements may fin Honable tenant by addressing Philip @ R., "ANTED—MAY 1, UNFURNISHE! Houve or Lower Part, within one hour and Canal. Address, stating rent, ac., 8. O. P. ‘ANTED—BY A FIRM IN THE LINEN TRADE, A! office on first floor, with storage on third or fo floor, in a white goods or domestic house, above Read street, Apply by letter, stating termes and & ion, t Linens, Herald oftice. ; vicinit A MEDIU Broadwa: of ANTED—FURNISHED, COTTAGE ON | STATE! Islaud, by a private family, from April to Novembe1 Must be contiguous to steamboat landing. Address, wit full particulars, Invalid, Herald office. H ‘WASTED A SMALL, PLAINLY FURNISHED HOU of elght or ten rooms, near the city ; must be tn, & goo location and healthy. Address, stating rent, &e., 8 8. T. box 65 Yonkers. / ‘ANTED-BY A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS, Turnished House, in good location, where the ownel would take the whole or part of the rent in board. Address K. B., box 3,042 Post oflice. WANTED -BY APRIL 1, A THIRD FLOOR IN} thorough repair; all conveniences for housekeeping, byt dow, without family, In a private house; locality betwee Seventeenth and Fortieth streets (east); rent #25. Heference enandrejuired. Apply by letter only, for four days, ta 086 Second avenue, W4nrepss¢ A MIDDLE AGED LADY, A FUR. ‘ished Room, without board, with hot and cold water ice not to exceed #5 n week ; location within a few block: of the corner of Sixth avenue and Thirty-elghth street. A dreas EB. G., station G. WASTEDSA SECOND FLOOR OF FIVE ROOMS, BY Ast of May, by a good tenant; will pay $96 per mouth. Addreas C. ‘ANTED—THE LOWER PART OF A HOUSE, IN Ay ble neighborhood; west side preferred. Reut: not to exceed $1,000. Address E: T., box 168 Herald office. ANTED—TO rds, station A. T OR LEASE, ON STATEN ISLAND, north shore, by a small family, a neat Cottage House, pleasantly located’ and near landing. Address, stating ren And full particulars, box 6,616 Post ollice. TANTED—A FURNISHED AND ONE UNFURNISHED House, in good location, for first class tenants. to ARDRY & BRYAN, 37 Nassau and 68 room 26. ANTED—FOR ONE YEAR FROM MAY 1} n, his wife and brother, the ‘unfurnished, of a small house, ate family, desitably located, bet eventeenth at n and wife, re furnished, on would join y if desired. Boarding hor not reply. References exchanged. Address, with full particue lare, lowest price, &e., Merchant, box 51% Poat office. 7 ANTED—AN UNFURNISE Address A. J., 200 Henry siree' ROOM AND PANTRY. tion. we Waxtep MAY 1, BY A COUPLE, CHIL three or four unfurnished Rooms; rent not_to exceed #20 per month, Address, stating location and reat, W. Steven= ‘son, station B. ‘WAstHD-BY AN AMERICAN FAMILY OF THRE adults, part of a nice House, furnished or unfarn ish ina good loc ot above Fittleth or below street. Add R., Herald oilice, PANTED—A MEDIUM SIZE UNFURNISHED HOUSE, new preferred, in good location, f ty of adv terms must be modvrate, Address, stating location, 8 terms, &c., Charles Walker, box 3,447 Post otlic ANTED MAY 1-ONR YEAR OR LONGER, RY A, gentleman and wife, no children or ®ervant, with doard, one large Room ot Amal! Sitting Room and Iedroo:a adjoining, unfurnished; closets, gaa, hot and cold second of third floor, with a strictly private family, betw Fourth and Sixth avenues and Fourth and Thirtieth stre Satisfactory references required and given, Address, stating location aud terms, P., box 1,416 Post office. ANTED FOR THE SUMME! W ‘country place, easy of access from the city, Room, with Board to a man and lady, four ‘children, and three with particulars, L. B., box 2,636 Post office, TANTED TO LEASE OR RENT—A HOUSE FOR A WA iumily, alt between Beach and Bank streets, A ‘vox 3, office, WAND, 70.8 —BY A RESPONSIBLE PARTY, in Westchester county, with the privilege o: purchasing a Country Residence, with good stabling, with about 10 or Acres of fand attacked, within 20 mites of City Hall; must ba conrentent to a railroad station, Address W. E. B., 205 East ‘Twenty-third street, AV ANTED TO RE SMALL HOUSE OR PARE ‘of one, furnished or unfurnished, on or before May I on Staten Istand, vear Ianding, by ® farmily of four, oF wai id rent part of a house in New York. Address, with’ location, germs, €c,, box 5,078 Pomt olflee, New York city, Wastes TO RENT-A_ SMALL HOUSE AnOVE Thirtieth street, between Third and Ninth w «Ads dress A. H d office. WE, HAYE DAILY APPLICANTS FOR CiTY A ‘country property, and can offer excellent {acilfties ’ those wishing to sell or rent. charge for regimering or advert full deseription. No ining. ©, SCHOOLEY & CO,, 9% Pine street, na RESTAURANTS, PENGUIN HARES, VERY FINE-ENOLISH MUTTON, 4) “English Boneless Breakfast Bacon, Cumberland Ham Yarmouth Bloaters, Gloster and Chedier Choees. Base’ Ale On draught RIUHARDSON’S, 68 Fulton street, vear Gold,