The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1868, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL’ Monpay, March 16—6 P. M. ‘The gold market was unsettled, but, on the whole, ‘frm to-day, and the fluctuations were from 139% to 390%, with the closing transactions at 139%. There ‘was a good borrowing demand for coin, and loans ‘were made at rates varying from four to six per eent. The gross clearings amounted to $62,112,000, fhe gold balances to. $1,842,940, and the currency balances to $2,735,459, The weak and excited condl- ton of the stock market dwarfed interest in gold, but fhe advance im the rates of foreign cxchango ‘bad a tendency to impart strength to the premium, ‘Phe fact that Mr. Ingersoll’s resolution in the House of Representatives, providing for an increase of Segaltender circulation to the amount of the green- ‘back contraction, was virtually killed by being re- erred to the Committee of Ways and Means by a ‘vote ef ninety to fifty-eight, shows that the majority, @m this branch of Congress at least, are opposed to ‘@afiation, and this is a good sign for the future. The eountry requires neither expansion nor contraction. ‘The stock marget has been in a whirl of excite- ‘ment all day, and Erie is still its absorbing feature. ‘The fluctuations in the stock were from 73% to 6614, ‘and, despite heavy purchases by brokers supposed to ‘be acting for the bull clique, the decline made steady progress? It is therefore to be presumed that the nll party is powerless to support it, and, this being the case, it 1s difficult to say how low the stock may not fall. The hun- @re@ thousand shares of mew stock sold ast Monday is so much added to the weight which the combination in question before undertook to carry. Much of this stock was bought by it above 80, and the Joss in which it is already involved probably agecregates more than a million and a half of dollars. ‘Mhe'side pool, which was formed to co-operate with ™, has sold out at @ heavy sacrifice, and many ef those who bought largely when the Van- @erbilt movement became a matter of street motoriety have found themselves compelled to part with their stock under similar circumstances. In connection with it and the general market the failure ‘@f three broker firms was reported this afternoon, two of whom belonged to the regular board and one to the open board. One was identified with the Atlantic Mail interest and another with Canton, and both proved millstones round thelr necks. By the reverses which the Vanderbilt party has sustained in this campaign its leader has undoubtedly lost much of his prestige, and there is no knowing how much his capital may ‘ee ultimately involved in it. Moreover, the public has no sympathy with a movement designed to e@ecure a monopoly of the leading railways centring at this point, and it would have been better if the eontroliing spirit of the New York Central, the Hud- fon River and the Harlem lines had contented him- elf with their successful management, instead ef thus attempting to control the Erie as well. As a Wall street operation this so ealled Vanderbilt movement has turned out @isastrously, and it has not only demoralized the bulls in Erie, but the bulls in all the other railway shares, and the desire to sell among holders of stocks bas rarely been more general. The litigation be- ‘tween the eontending parties was further compli- cated this morning by the issue of an injunction by Judze Clerke, of the Supreme Court, of this city, staying all proceedings on the entry of the erder appointing the receiver for the proceeds ef the sate of the ten millions of new stock, and preventing the receiver from acting until such time as a motion can be heard on the first Mon- @ay of April. This is in direct opposition to the action of Judge Barnard on Saturday last, and gives @ new turn to the proceedings in favor of the Erie party. The general public as well as the street nat- wrally regards the stock with great distrust in view @f this litigious siruggie and ita uncertain results, and both will do'well to leave it severely alone. The bears predict that it will sell below fifty within avery few weeks, while the bulls venture no predictions with regard to it, although a few are disposed to be- Meve that it has touched bottom. The banks are re- Jactant to lend upon it except in smaii amounts, with @ wide margin, as they fear further issues of new stock, there being no limit to the amount to which the company can Issue convertible bonds, and conse- quently new stock, under the provisions of the matute. The money market was moderately active at seven per cent for call loans, below which rate there were mo exceptional transactions, even on governinent securitics, Some surprise is expressed that the Treasury does not purchase seven-thirty notes in erder to release a portion of ita die currency balance, the more especially as they are considerably lower in price than when the government made its last pur- @hases. The amount of money locked up in the ‘vaults of the Sub-Treasury would be of public service W disbursed, whereas it now merely tends to aggra- vVate the preva‘ling monetary activity. ‘The statements of the associated city banks for the ast two weeks include the following totals:— March 7. March 14. 1 $208,816,084 19,244, 701 8, 381 oor" 188,470 ° 64,738,866 Acomparison of the present statement with those for the corresponding weeks in 1867 and 1866 re- spectively shows the subjomed changes:— March 16, 1867 March 14, 1868, 9,965, 83,490, He + 197,958,804 8,220, 606 tenders. ++ 02,813,039 = Dec.. 8,074,172 March 171, 186€6, March 14, $283,77,373 Inc. Inc.. Inc.. Tne.. At the commencement of business the stock mar- ‘Bet was firm, and Erie sold up to 73%, but at the early session of the open board it dectined to 72, while New York Central sold at 1274 and Rock Boland at 045. At the first regular board the Market was weak, and Erie in particular was ‘Pressed for sale, the price declining to 70);; but the ehanges in the remainder of the railway list were eomparatively light. New York Central closed } Jower than at the same time on Saturday, Eric 4%, Baudson River %, Reading %, Michigan Southern 4, Oleveland and Pittsburg 7%, Cleveland and Toledo + Rock Isjand , Toledo and Wabash X, Milwar and St. Paul Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred %, Ohio and Mississippi %, Pacific Mail 1%, arid Fort ‘Wayne was \% higher, Government securities were Mendy at the advance of Saturday. Coupon five- twenties of is62were % higher, iseue of 1964 ‘a 1866 and seven-thirty noteg %. Tennessee and Mis- souri sixes were 3 higher. At the open board at one o'clock the market continued weak and unset- ed, and Erie sold at 7044 a 70%, Rock Island M% and New York Central 126%. Subsequently Brie a @ined to 69%, but it afterwards reacted upware ‘and at the second reguiur board (he market was steady a8 to prices, although unsettled in ten a New York Cevtral closed ' lower than at thy regular board, Erie \, Hudson 1's, Michigan South. ern 1, Cleveland and Pittsburg iy, Cleveland and Toledo \, Rock Isiand \, Toledo and Wabash Milwaukee and St. Paul }y, Miiwaukve preferred 3g, Ohio and Mississippi is, Pv ‘Western Union Telegraph \, and A‘ ‘a % higher, Quicksilver 4. Governtr were steady and eoupon five-twen 3865 advanced 4. At the open board at three the market was very weak and (le pt aeli was renewed, especially with regard to (Pansactions in which aggregated 15,000 ares, under which the price declined to 9X. New Yor! @old at 124%, Canton 46, Fort Wayne ¢ Bouthern 87, Cleveland and Pittsburg & Island 92}4, Northwestern prererred 723¢ 92%, Pacific Mall 109 and Western Un 33%. Afterwards there was quite a panic in Brie and whe price declined to @\, ty rom this point there was a reaction and at the close tie quotations ‘were as follows, the market at the time being un- settied:—New York Central, 124%4 & 12)%; Brie, 68 054; Reading, 9844 @ 9244; Michigan Southern, #714 ® *; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 88% a 6%; Rock Msiand, 024 a 92%; Northwestern preferred, 724% a 72%; Pacific Mail, 109%; Fort Wayne, 100 a 100%, Government securities were steady at the improve ‘Ment of last week, and there was a fair investment @emand from the public, and at the close the sul» Joined quotations were current:—RegiStered, 1881, 1919 8 111%; Coupon, 1881, 111% 117%4; 56-20%, regia ABT, 1AM. 01 107K: 520’. COUN. 1902 110% & TIO; do., 1804, 2684 9 10834; do., 1906, Fo8% & 16874; do,, 1865, January and July, 1074 @ 107%; do., 1867, 1076 & 107.54; 10-40’, registered, 101% s 10134; 10-40’, coupon, 101% & 1013; June 7.80°s, 106% a 106%; July 7.308, 106%; & 106%; May compounds, 1964, 118 a 11! August do., 117 a 118; September do., 11634 4 11734; ‘October do., 116.2 117. ‘The leading drawers on Rngiand sdvanced thelr rate for gterling 3 per cent—namely, to 110 for skxty day bills—this morning, and at the ciose the market ‘was firm, and bankers’ bilis on England at sixty: ays were quoted at 109% a 110; at three days, 110% &@ 110%; commercial bills, 1083 @ 10074. Bilis on Paris atsixty days, 5.16% @ 5.15 SALES AT THE KEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, March 16—10:15 A. M. 22000 US 3 6e,'81,000, 1m a = os eeeee ss: a bes sasssssees Eessebinditeli pbbazaa38 gE 3 BEEEEEE2 in bile 200 50 100 800 20 Park 4 800 do, 500 Western Union Tel.. 84 14 Mil & St Paul RR.. 100 gues Min Co. 20% 9% do 250 Pacific M 8S Co.... 110'¢ 200 do 100 do. 200 60 do. 100 Mil & St 100 do. 800 Tol, Wab_ R00 do 160 FW 600 Atlantic 100 do. 200 B00 do. ie do. bond Ohio 2 208 & 200 10 100 At 200 I 100 ‘7236 100 Tol, ‘Wab & COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mownay, March 16-6 P. M. Corron.—There was only a moderate business consum- mated in this staple to-day. Prices at the opening were higher, 2534. being demanded for middling uplands, but they were weaker at the close at about 25\¥c. Speculators and exporters were the chief operators. The sales footed up 4,510 bales, including 1,40 for export, 1,80 for speculation, 290 for spinning and $80 {n tran Cowrse The market for Rio ruled very firm, but the de- 18%. "gold, bond; ad 60 $00 do, ex Gui ting Sha ou prac io - a uldiny ‘on private ; also’ 100 bags Ceylon, ex Lord Nelsot, at 18. FLOUR AND GBAIN.-—Receipta 3,480 ble. our, 100 bags corn meal, 6,446 bushels wheat, 24,685 do. corn, 1,716 do. oats, 250 do. ‘ry¢ and 545 do. barley.’ ‘There was & Buch more active ingulry for oe ablpping gr jes of both State ‘and Western flour to-day and the sales were all at full prices, Svuils in some gasea ‘an’ advance of dss Ihe, over tne prices which were offered on Suturday were readily paid. ‘The prices paid were not above our quotations, however, and we make no change of moment in them, |“ Farelly four edntinued dull and prices were no better. bbls. at the quo- tations shnesed’Boathers four was ta soderate demane of preeshowing no important change. The sales wero about Rye flour was steady and in moderate demand. Sales 260 bbls. at 47 60 a 89 6). Corn mal was in mode- te request anid steady. The sales were 400 bole. Brandywine at $620. We quote: Superfine State 98 50 8 £9 20 Extra State, 145 Choice do. Hound boop Ohio, asipping brand oop Ohio, rands. Round hoop Obi trauo brands. St. Louis low extra.. St Louis straight ext St Louis choice double ‘Western. art aaaaksR aS Sisese excessesesteesuzs beseeee SHEEDERESE 0 00 BO 00 00 wo 50 50 vid 00 ou eEePe ol ohh Gorn ment, Brand: Corn meal, Jersey Tue wheat mar Saturday afternoo: pring sold at nnd ¢2 Q0aloat, but none was ‘old. lord tain able 2c. Below these fh urge, Binall wales to-day of amber Pennsylvania at {2 62 4 32 6744, and white California Br G5 26 Cort pened steady, but closed dull nad nersinal ‘The sales were 40,000 bushels at $1 24 a #1 26 for new mixed Western, $1 28 a 31 Su for yoilow ‘and 4117 0 $1 20 for atraw colored Tennessee. Oats were In brisk demand and firm, with sales of 76,000 bushels Western at &e., in store. Rye was dull. Small reitat iran te about 500 busielay were made a el 7a e1 80 for Jersey and Southern, Barley was dui, but firm at previous prices, while baricy malt was also sabt'but firmly PurtOuTH The market continued to rule dull, but rates were quite sveady, thou ugh higher for grain, The enfagenenia were :—To Liverpool, 400 bales cotton at 6-16d.. 600 mowing, machines at 7s. 6d_y'and (from Philadelphia) 1,000 bbls. petro leuin va private terius and per steamer, 300 bales cotton at ate bi Daahels grata at Sd: "To. Glengow, iy neh gs Antwerp (roi Tohie Geiphia? 140) bbls. petroleum on private terms. We heard of ho charters, GUN NIRS “= We heard of no sales of tmportance. Prices "iieur Maal rally quoted at 1030. gold, Oth MP —Maulla was gencrafly qu 2. er Kinds unchanged. "No sales were reporied. -" © Hovy were quiet but steady at our last quotations, Hay.—The demand was toierably active at ¢1 Uo a $115 for Mppiig, and $1.29 a 81.69 for retail Hots OLANSRE.—There continued a moderate demand, Prices were sul 1 alightly in favor of the buyer. The saies were 100 be ovade at 42c., aud 2o¥ hhds, aud 32 Uerees do. 8.—Spirlts turpentine continued to decline, 66c., at which a sale of 63 dbis. was effected, Rost.—The lower grades were rather more active, but at lower aod unsectiea ces. The finer grades were almost veel wy. Late on 47, tin store, and lay, though it was ob- closing weak (O118.—Linseed conuitined qu in casks and bole; ower kia le : ‘ude, but the bbis. was dy, with & tile more doing; ‘suive 1, bbls, standara white 25 ce Free was more uc- TTY ia Tully doce htghers rah ee eer April, wt Hi May, at 20 00 + 20 do, tor ite tret a Aor the bast hai iC do. at S4 0 do. Ow mth), at Be September to Decetmver (1 option. jyla, Wu8 DIS. pork, 11 do. beef, 197 1, pril tion, and 6,000, maoHt), at We. WOVISIONG. i> do. lard and 50 dressed bogs. | Tue » though quick, Fuled Brmer, closing ax @3 60 ay Saw for new do. The pales, efor immediate, delly ci firm price iu bbe. at ll aw 41d tor and lV « $32 W ior extra do. @ moderate demand. comprising good mens (or prime mess wad Fauve a Arles Bal \ ‘The sales were 160 pi, for ary eaited and pi As, Ok@d dOry liye. ph hasty Lic. & low. for smoued aud’ iB ye. for bagged; = w ry faked bam at 15, and in bulk, “For b f nO Bales Of imp lard market, was Salea GW bi Hangee tn lbyge- Tor No. 1 to kettle rendered, ioe. —The market was unchanged, being quiet, but steady. Car ua Was held at Lice @ I1jge. aid Rangoon 6 4c. a 7c. The market for raw was tolerably active and re steady, ciosing at WAC. a 10/46. for fair reluing M4 AN. # Layee LOF KU0d Ly dd. The sales were 4H sid 46. 10F Cuba aud 19% for Porww Kico; at lye @ lke. Reaned was quiet, bus ‘alte. for powdered, crushed aad granu. 6. 10r MOL Wilke and’ He, w Ae. for yel- Paicutta linseed was dull, but held with business waW, gold. Other Kinds were dull, bus uo- kAL a ae with sales of 25,000 Iba, within the Tange of ges w Ibe. Was in vetter demand and bigher, the sales com pub 200,000 uw wb AL ¥.—Keveipls, HUEe, sere were 00 sales. Prices Sates In New York and Brooklyn Yesterday. Monday is neveravery busy day in real estate operations, aad yesterday was not an exception. endance at the auction marts of this city and Was sigat, but ong sale occurring in each, ng Was fair at each, but the prices obtained were Tomarkable, Subjoined are the particulars of the sale’ AT THR NEW YORK SALESROOM. The lot of land, with the two and a half story rick buildings thereon, situate on the northwest corner of Madison and Roosevelt streets, aud known a8 Nos. 86 and 57 Roosevelt street;‘store in the corner build. ing; lot 32.3 by 75.¥; pureliased Lor $18,000, ‘phe jot of lana ita the tWo story and attte oricK front house on the front, and the large brick stable and fraine building on the rear thereof, situate on the south side of Kose street, between Frankfort and Pearl st ‘and known as No, 27 lot 4 —— curd rear, by 108 38 feet deep; purchased for $1 ‘The jot of land, with the twoand a brick house thereon, situate on the south side of Vande> water street, wear ny ps ae and known as No, 33; lot 17.8 front, 19.5 rear, by about 60 feet, purchased for $6,400. One lot on che northeast corner of Broaaw; 13ist street, 20x90, purchased for $2,626, me One Jot ou the aortheass Sormer vf Tenth ayenue 25x90. Mulberry st, e 3, 72. 1 6 Wi tal 8, 84.1 ft. & of Hob Hoboken terry, 52x10 Wi Ist of 24 ‘av, ii. 4x115X40.8% at, n 8, 168.7 few EA! extra at, lot Wo, 2, 10x25; lot in Tear, from 2d st and 131.10 ft fro1 98, 18.9x98.9.. 12 "aft: w of 10th av, boxd renee x 48.9X25x98.! + 6,000 80th st, na, 310 ft W of 2d av. 314,750 34th st, 8 8, 475 ft e of 7th av, 25x98.9, 45,000 148.9 ft e of 24 av, 21x98.9, 3,000 fte of 8th av, 50x98.9. 40,000 19x100.5.. 10,500 io. 6, 36X34 the bl 47,500 ft w of 7th av, 60x100.5. 40,000 ft w of 7th av, 60x100.5. 40,000 fte of 2d av, 17x100.5. 7,250 ft w of 3d av, 50x3¢ the block.... 9,750 201.8 ft 10,500 116 fte 6,000 500 ft w of ry onnuieel oy year por ea IN NEW YORK. io io yea Raticlotinssacese Chatham st, Ne 2 64 fh ‘ive y years, per year. 6,000 Chrystie st, No Bt St tweity-ane years, per year,. "400 ene st, No 4, first Moog and basement, ree years, per year. Greene st, No 160, yeas Walker st, No 36, one year..... East 15th st, No 117, three years, per year. 2,400 23d st and 8th ay. cor Pike’s Opera Lope three | YEATH, DEF YOAL...---veaseesseanesccosees West 24th st, Nos Stand 373 (siaughter house), three 5% per year... 6th av, No 102, tive years, p TRANSYERS IN BROOKLYN. Adelphi st, ¢ 8, 117.9 ft s of Fulton av, 20x33.2 X16,3X2086,1X23.....0005 Concord st, 8.8, 475 ti w of Jay st, 25x72x208x ” 4 4,700 3,10X4,4X68,2...... Clinton st, w 8, 77. 109.1X25,6X105.5. fe, esis at, ns, Hart st, s 8, 140.434 tt w of Broadway, T5x100, 2,200 Herkimer st, ns, 400 ft w of Albany av, 20x100. 4,500 Herkimer st, n8, 420 ft w of Albany av, 20x100. 4,500 Montague pi, 8 8, 100 ft w of Hicks st, 25x100. .16,000 = sone and Troy av, De cor, 25x100x76x20 OX120;....044+ River st, 8 4, ‘476 tte of Bediord ayy Gox125x0x 125X75N125X25X125..... = St,Ws, 35.10 ft s of Wythe av, X73. Sanat Bt, ne, 930 tt w of Tile S$ Bt, Union st, ns, 142 it w of Heury st, “zax100, Union st and 6th av, ne cor, 99x92.6 . Union st and 6th av, n w cor, 90x02. 92 ft w of 6th av st) ns, 245.0 ft e of Henry St, 24.7%! Warren st, $8, 280 ft w of th av, 16.81 Withers st, 8 8, ve gae Graham av, 26X79.8x South 8th st, ¢ 9th st, ws, 20ftn i Ainsile st, 20x75. oth st, ws, 40 ft n of Ainsile st, 20x75. oth st, ws, 60 ft n of Ainslie st, 20x75, 9th st, ws, 160 ftn of Ainslie st, 20x61.6x22.0 XOLG. +0000 ‘9th st, we, 180 ft n of Ainsite a ‘Dox6d.ONOTIx 12th st, 8 3, 9 1033 ry 6 of ath av, "{6.8xi00. 12th st, 8 9, 114.6%¢ ft e of 4th av, 16.8x100. De Kalb av and Schenck st, n w cor, 100x1 De Kalb av, & 8, 46 ft w of Fort Greene pi; X100.7X25X101.6 Graham ay, W 8, st, ‘No supper aoors, Sy pray and Graham avs, 8 W Cor, stables, 3 yrs, per yr.......- PLATBUSH. Clarkson st, 88, 1,025 ft e of Main st, 200x400. .12,000 Clarkson st, § 8, 825 ft e of Main st, 200x50. 1,500 Ciarkson st, 8 8, 975 ft ¢ of Main st, 200x60. 7 NEW LOTTS. oe, Jersey wig ws, 60 {ts of Evergreen eee, me following were the transfers in Hudson county, N. J., yesterday:— Tr “s use an JERSEY CITY. * North 3d and Grove sts, n w cor, 100x100. HOLOKEN AND WEST HOBOKEN, $11,730 West and Smith sts, ne cor, 50xX100. 600 ‘West and Stevens sts, ne cor, 100x: } 1,620 Stevens st, ns, lot 120,25x179. ¥ Stevens st, ns, lot 121.25x178 875 700 Grove st, lots 73 and THOROUGHBRED HORSES. Sale of Blooded Stock at Valley Brook Farm, N. Je Yesterday morning, through all the banks of mist and fog that enshrouded the North river and the ap- proaches to the State of New Jersey, there repaired to the foot of Chambers street a goodly number of the most prominent turfmen in the country, en route to oiling Spring, and thence to Valley Brook firm, N. J., the premises of Mr. James 8, Watson, @ patron of the turf, in order to be present at the advertised sale of thoroughbred horses which he possessed. In twenty minutes Bolling Spring was reached by the Erie road, but the two miles hence to the farm were somewhat more tedious, Mounting one of the farm wagons, most plentifully supplied with robes and straw, and-under the guid- ance of a Rip Van Winkle driver, the weary furlongs were made, lessened considerably hy the pleasant chit-chat of veterans of the running courses of the = —— thus or — - ed ‘The farm reache genial proprietor welcom: the visitors to Its inspection, to begnile the two hours yet intervening prior to tie advertised hour of sale, iven in this season, really sandwiched between winter and spring, Valley Brook farm looks exceed- ingly lovely. One hundred and eighty acres of culti- vated land are situated upon the banks of the placid Passaic; and upon its broad ag seem- ingly has exceeded hersel which some of the ranning orses of been bred, and made famous its name. Waiting ‘the arrival of @ later —S goodly throng visited the stables of Mr. Ws and in- Spected not only the horses for sale, brooding mares, for which the farm First, a sister of Chemical was visited, and the in- teresting gentlemen were nas to learn that esterday there bad been a colt, whom its owner, in jonor of the time, had mamed Auctioneer; noxt Gioman, a sister ‘of Asteroid, was duly criticised, when Nannie Lewis, Julia were visited, each obtain! that meed of praise which theit peculiar and 1 aristocratic quall- les entitle them to obtain. Thi siables proper were visited, and never did human beings desire to live in more ‘pleasant at juarters. Big box stalis, wide and extensive, and brick floors were noted, each horse standing upon many asta and guarded with halters and straps for their stables in land have security, Like children they were attended, and beside them were their appointed who spake in tones of pralse of their many and eir many deeds of prowess, After a pleasant interchange of compliment ans he arrival of the expected visitors bar ees ing in ihe thoroughbred horses was commenced. acircle about the stables the two hi red vial were seen, among them L. W. Jet of North Carolina; John. ‘Dayldson, 8 We xin, ot Charlottaville, N.'C.; John Hunter, M. Pe Bentore and his trainer, Mr. Taylor; ear, August Belmont, Richard ioniewee ‘Sone Butier, nsend, Harry Felter, Dr. Simeon 3 jand, Jolin B. Davis, R.'W. Sion aniels and John Morris were promtoes nit ing a chair the pleasant voiced, jovial l@ Dr. Underwood shone upon bis *earros ing friends, and he thus announced the sale;— “Now gcatiemen, if you piease, come up. and we “*$2,100,9 +4 Jerome coolly sald, SM eee Lio oran heard once; S00 5 jocks ty pomoking. by A Be Jerome, Delaware, b. h., six Ey oc eld, by bagel a dam pues bo fe ag son ie sakes and Jockey Club pasa ipunpivine Se LW. te. 7 aptatn Beare; Deh oP at ec en ae 'Rane Bell Bell, by stakes i ham ts of ree dias and and Fo! year by ‘Vandals’ dam imp. le Noble; %, 4, 4, Pert, by Irish y Gol Pa Delinda, Belch fe tices years imy g ree ol Bry ac out of Langiaise, ines Bt the pe r aterson, Champion and pele — | 5 Tee eerie Park. $440—W. Bonnie Braes, b. three years old, by_imy Balrownie; ay Baath, by Revenue; rae ‘Thomas, by Priam; ie ga. ‘Tallyho' ‘3 dam 8 om "Tough, Bonnie seta f, ‘two years old, full sister to Braes, &c, Tengayéments of Derby and St, Ledger, Champion stakes, ’ stakes and Nursery 100 | aspire, Te ; lonel bec iad ai Mh de ¢., two years ol Irownie; dam The Joamin, een ~s to Asteroid’s 000 | ef d, Blue Bot by im) pH ORGEEED (dam of Thunder, tone Lancaster). Eenacnns of Belmont stakes, and Champion oe re Ligon aoe RAREs; 1868; Travers’ al ‘Ledger, 1868-9— ‘ ji ol Hana b abu nist Foluet sor—$210—H. F¢ ‘Glngot Ringe woe Black colt, Poniaeee old, by Rysdick’s Hamble- salen aa dam ate Long Island Black Hawk mare— Black bare eoeine by Censor, out of the Black Hawk mare—$160—H. Feiter, And thus se the net y awount of $11,915 the sale of thoroughbred horses closed, many of them being purchased so cheaply that it was 8 agonizing for their owner to part witht em; but a8 the sale was toade without reservation he was compelled to note their sacritice. THE CAMPAIGN IN CONNECTICUT. Election April 6. Since the close of the canvass in New Hampshire a number of the speakers have gone to Connecticut, and the campaign there may be said to have now fully commenced. The principal republican speak- ers already entered for the contest are the Hon. Henry Wilson, Hon. James Harlan, ex-Governor Hawley, J. W. Bear (the “Buckeye Blacksmith”), Hon. Henry B. Harrison, General W. H. Gibson (the “Ohio Rattler”), Governor Harriman, of New Hamp- shire; Professor Cyrus Northrop and others, At a recent republican meeting in New Haven General Hawley paid the following handsome and manly tribute to the republican candidate for Governor, Marshall Jewell:— I stand for Mr. Jewell with all my heart. Mr. ee isevery inch aman. He staried in life a poor boy. He has fought his way up to wealth and honor like @ hero, He has the heart of alion. He isa tower of strength. His broad, generous nature knows no limits. His hand helps on the si oung business man. His great, broad shoulders have carried immense burdens. His vei resence brings life and stirs up boundless enthi m. He was not nominated for his money. He will not stand as a party to corrupt electioneering schemes. He is a more popular candidate than I was. Iam sorry I lost votes for the party. But my conscience is clear; I did my best. But here is a man whom all republicans will vote for. ‘The democrats have started off witha good dash from Senator Doolittle, who will be followed by a number of popular speakers, most of them used to the winning side. The tickets are as followa:— Republican, Democratic, larshall Jewell. James E. En; a Ephraim Hi, Leverett Pease. Edward 8. ‘Mosely. Gomptroliiy James W. Manning. Jesse Onley. Last spring the democrats elected their Governor by 987 majority, while in 1866 the republicans were successful by 531 majority. i] MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CaLpwerit—Le Mox.—On Saturday, March 14, at the Fourth Universalist church, corner Fitth avenue and Forty-fifth street, by Vv. Dr. Chapin, Mr. — rte “hope rm, oe LAURA EB. REVOORT, eldest daughter of Wm. C. Le Moi of this city. cee Pennsyivania and Delaware papers please copy. SouwLt—Winkisson.—-On Tuesday evening, March 10, by the Rey, Mr. Egleston, D. D., A. T. SCHLIM to Maaate A., danghter of F. A. Wilkisson, Esq., all of Brookiyn, kD. Died. Binp,—At Tarrytown, on Sunday, March 15, Mary JAN®, only daughter of Hiram and Elizabeth Bird, in the 19th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parenia, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Boscue.—On Monday, March 16, ANNA Bogeuk, child of Diedrich and Anna Bosche. ‘The friends of the family, also Company ©, First regiment artillery N. G. 8. and the German Gravine Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 63 Baxter street. Bropgerick.—On Monday, March 16, ANN BROD- ERICK, aged 71 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the — from ber late resi- dence, 264 Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Burke.--On Monday, March 16, of croup, JoHN ee son of Francis and Mary Burke, aged 2 years and 5 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the Lys | of his parents, 350 East Twenty-first street, on W afternoon, at one o'clock. CLEMENTS.—At Savannah, Ga., on Sunday, March 15, Rev. ALRXANDRER CiuMENTS, of Red Bank, N. J., and formerly of this city. The remains sre Te gs to arrive in New York = Wednesday, 18th inst. Notice of the funeral will ven fereaiter. a et re, on Monday, March 16, bo daughter of and Charlotte A. Clarke, bee poe! ears and 3 months, ‘he funeral will take place on Wednesday after- Noon, at two o'clock, from No. 17 First pince, to which friends are invited without farther notice, Corrsy.—On Sunday eee Correy, & native of the ih of Bohu yee. coun- rary, Ireland, in the 30th year of his lence, one ineral will take place from his late (Tuesday) afternoon, at two pete enth avenue, this o'clock. Faircnttp.—At Flushing, L. I., on Sunday, sh Rea, infant daughier of Rev. and Mrs. B. Funeral lan! (Tuesday) afternoon, at’ two o'clock. he gen ae pte the beloved daughter of John and Mary Eliza Gannon, aged 9 years, 6 month and "0 a es The friends of her parents are invited to attend the eg this (Tuediay) afternoon, at half- F eh two = Fd the residence of her parents, No. 1 hel Giga in Brooktyn, on Monday, March 16, Josrrn Goomm son of James H. and Mary ©. Giles, aged 6 jonths, ‘The funeral on Wednesday nha, at half-past two o'clock, from No, 218 Haga ned GILLESPIR.—On PeoaOny, jarch ee Ghionas Gu- store | the henaral Wit 4 Pinch his n cruendn ater. uneral Wi 7 noon, at two o'clock, from his late ionoe eat as Twenty-ninth street. Friends und Tea relatives are te quested to attend without further oat Newark, J.) Journal iron GormaN.—On. ones arch ets Testor ‘8 short but severe ines, Bie GORMAN,” & native of the arish of stow, couny county Westmeath, Ireland, In the 90th year of his ae. mahi itneral will take piace, from the City Hospital, this (Tresa: ay) a mM, at one ove Hany.—fn Bonth Bergen, N. J., on Monday, March 16. of scariet fever. Jes9i8 Gaiam, only daugiter Lennon.—On Sunday, March 15, after a short ANN, the beloved wife of Louis Lennon and daughter of James and Mary B. 26 6 months and 15 days. —On Sunday, March 15, Joun Maass, aged ‘ears, 9 months and 165 di "The rel relatives Se friends ine, eat ae respect- the fun (Taesday) korea ve oil0ck, ious Bis 1 his late oe —. to attend coaidense, No. 22 MORRELL.—In Brooklyn 3 on Bande es March 15, E. B pagent son of Elisha B. aud Marla Morrell, to attend the faneral, oooh avenue, ‘on ae ae oe o an se EE.—On peicensetany March 14, JaMEs is in e The rel = ends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ror late rest- dence, corner rf pod —— Madison avenue, on NorTon.—At Westflel aM on wand March ¥ FANNIE 8., wife of 8. Norton, in year jer age. e relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the tist church, Scotch at = ae on Wednesday noon, at ee on ‘ane Central peerinnes or vercy leaves fot f Liberty street oklyn, on Saturday, March 1 lyn, rod 4 aon 4, JOHN OLIVER ofthe His relatives and a Trion = eae oe the members of the Sunnyside respect invited late residence, 134 Nassau past one ood e rel are respect- tally’ invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence,No. 7 Butler street, this (Tuesday) a afternoon,at three o’clock, without further im PALMER.—In Brooklyn, on ava io arch 15, (es Spoplexy, Rev. JOSEPH PALMER, in the 63d year of The relatives and friends of the oni, are invited to attend the funeral, from his perixe idence, No. 45 Tompkine Place, on Wednesday afternoon, at one ss ye Monday, March 16, WILLIAM H., son plier and Celia O. Pache, aged 5 years, 1 month an ays. The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- pers of Knickerbocker Lodge No. 642, F. and A. peed also Metropolitan Chgpter No. 140, R. A. M., spectfutly invited to attend the funeral, front ‘fis residence of his parents, No. 12 Barrow street, (Tuesday) afternoon, at one 0% KopaErs.—On Sund: aay, Sots year of 15, of serantion, Joun W. ee in the 351 his age. Sr ones rire the The relat ee Lodge, No, 535, F. and A. M., members of and the fraternit eral, and the members of the Theatrical val chapel, -third street, between Seco! and Third avenues, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ate it one o'clock. ‘The remains will be interrea in reenwood. The members of the Theatrical Mechanical Asso- ciation of New York are hereby notified to meet at their rooms, corner of Bowery and Broome street, this (Tuesday), — 17,1868, at half-past twelve o’clock, to attend the funeral of our late member, John W. Rodgers. By order. JOHN wh President. Rosent Brown, Secret ne enue hunes nO bs ten origin did of jon of the lu ANCES onild 0 ii of oe fad Caroline Stante a ieats ‘Stanton, aged 3 years and 1 mouthes The friends of the family are invited to the funeral, from the per nen of her Bhat io. & iwi ferson Park,corner of President an (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o’clock. TeMNseht On Ba on , March 15, WALTON, infant fone of Alexander and Turnbull, aged 26 The funeral will take uae this (Taesday} (at one 0’! ae gas No. 35 ives and friends the family are arei vited to attend. ees ones on Monday, March 16, JosePH H. Weeks, aged 67 years. The tem of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on We lay morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of tis son. B.A. Weeks, on New Jersey avenue, near Liberty, Base jew York. WENTWORTH.—At East New York, on Sunday, March 15, EvVaLINE Dunya, wife of David L. Went- woes ‘aged 30 years, 10 months and 5 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after- Noon, at two o'clock, at the Reformed Dutch Church at East New York. Friends of the family are invited to attend without farther tome WiLLarp.—Ssir Knights Columbian Croix No. 3 are summoned to meet . thé ayn 8 68 East Broadway, on Wedni at half- ast tweive o'clock, to attend the "funeral of Sir night Samuel B. Willard, deceased. Sister Chap- ters fratcrnally invited to attend. Per order JAMES MORROW, M. W. A. K. Stas, Archivist. WererxKS.—On Sunday, March 14, MARGAnET, wife of Samuel Weeks, in the 70th year of her age. The relatives and trlends-of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fneral, from the residence of her son, John Glass, 167 street, this (Tues- day) morning, at ten o'clock. HELP ws ANTED—MALES. A RARE OPPORTUNITY OFFERED TO YOUNG MEN to tearm, dentistey, gratis, with an experienced, dentist énlary second year ‘Address, statin ‘occupation, Feal ume und residence, and ff applicant le ‘able to support Dimeci! the first year, Dentist, Heratd olfice. GENTS WANTED.—T0 THOSE GIVING CONVINCIN' roofs of ability a guarantee given. Those fgnorant ot and desirous to be thoroughly inal ructed in Ife insurance Dusiness superior advantaces will be gre by the general agent of a first class extabli sce y- No man of buat- ness capacity, under reper, inet Hon, with careful atten- ton, need fal of altzing from | 100 to $1,000 per month, ren 3 A AKING Ta GHEAT PROFITS. A FEW can be supplied this day. Two salesmen wanted to sell wholesa'e, Apply at 208 Broadway, room No.9. GOOD BUSINYSS MAN WHO CAN LOAN HIS EM. EM. ployers $5,000 or $10,000 (on good security) wanted, take charge of Manufacturing, to whom an Lease will bo Aven 1 ddress, with particulars, Estate GENTS WANTED—TO SELL AN IMPROVED ARTI- ie ta general use everywhere. “Apply at 11 way, room K, basement, AS <WANTED, >, CLERKS, ASSISTANT, ROOK FEEPE RS, sek hyittt Porters, Bakionders, grooms, col 0 write & plain hand: TAYLOR'S, 903 Broadway. JQOY WANTED 18 A LAW OFFICE._MUST BE A fond copyiat, know shout the efty, from 14 to 90 years of of ‘age; one who experience tn, & law oflce preferred. Apply oni; Nety 8 410 A. M. kaon & minnie eo ARMER WANTED-ONE WHO 18 WILLING TO Ergin Ago tl messengers, wl = itybaement dosh NY WaNren— GET UP Bourse ON THE MSR EVENING TELIGRAMG. First come first served. Ap- ply at 90 Ann treet, Gomeraixa To bane he gtaiad MER AnD. OTHERS may find it pleasant our new and jar ad boots, vera tersse’| given by & BR. WELLS, 389 roadway, N. ¥. WASTED A? THE THE JAVALL GOLD AND SILVER mine, Depi ‘Blearagua, miners, millers, art tovar anny w Taborers and & | Running garde flere 600 00 yer inonth ; I month ; bo; 0 to Per months "Apply to Cole Maury, at the mitten. NTED.6 BOYS FROM 10 TO 12 YEARS OLD, Call at 333 9d ig an Also 6 boys at 30 Ann st. Apply to John Apply before 10 o'clock. Weamseas ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN IN A FIRST 3, ae ‘and Mquor store inthe upper as of the a we some inca, ation Fe business and good sae, sr ibis felerencene A duresa Bua ness, RELIABLE ADVERTISING paid. Apply, with Ww’ NTED—A SOBER L MAN, TO OPEN por ad : on inne bag, and who can aeak English and an ee enn ‘ ‘ariton Howse, borner’ rp ‘and lath WAXTED—A MAN oem A FARM; ONE WHO ah 6 ean or ‘Germ sn preterted. Apply at atiiS Nason NTED-AN INTELLIGENT. BOY WIlO LAVRS AT ANTBD.— AN LLIGENT ito Lives AT thom: commnienion howses Address it ‘tandwFlting, RY Post office. | WaAnTeD—aw ‘ACTIVE YOUNG. MAX 1 IN AG ibaa ing aplondht profites anual hav B00 to ya0y Business enn. be thorn reas Manutneturer. box 238 Herald of ANTED =A BREAD WAER A oERMss Tine | rece mental rea ANTED-A SMART, ACTIVE ea FROM 18 mn coed pe firancond Boor er ame ae ANTEDS A es YOUNG MAN WHO ‘Addrean, with reterence, box’ ACTIVE hanged ‘TO TAKE THE THE AGENO? a hand and cane ih Maiden lan to 12 M. SS Ww “ANTE! 18.OR 4 YEARS OLD, ee raanalag toe frag bal SD PARTLY 1 Wall at,, between 9 A. M. m1 BOY, SMART ‘and that e: 80 "ANTED—AN Sp a oe or} active, who resides with his parents ‘come well recommended. Apply in efilce. LOST AND FOUND. ’ jUFFALO ROBE, wate THE OWNER: poz* Bi 's by erty expenses. Gustine waders EB DOG, WHIOH THE OWNER i res od aed, ee Huet eat Bb peat So oy pas int gol NEIG! RHOOD OF FIFTH Al tbook, eontaini Lee relents in sae. ea ca Pa ee ee ee eee OSf_IN THE MARKET BANK, A POCKETBOOK, ret bons mater ager yr oo eyes yrnecct™ LPatatit, Bash crime 2S If returned will be liberally rewarded. ae THE WOMAN WHO PI ladies’ fears rela area BUNCH ON THE P 0 one | [Writ of Ue Veriok treet 'A lberal reward wil be paid ‘on returning the same to the above number. al 3 SATURDAY, 2 Key, Ko. HERE Le ease cog mn tthe Avior General “esd Neate of the followin, ieee: GIG duplios! Soup of the aa ve per cent ik of ia, acting aa Banter A Ruent of the Commonment tn ee od of Gowan Mucnica Tuy 1 ect of April, 1884 for AFTERNOON, IN GOING ber Leppert ea aa sine it es Waieh and Chel, Key attached; Herall or pracd iy rabstaing i 13 Win. J. Osborn, 63 Vesey Yippie Lost, Lene a deP is welcome io ball tne rooney WF ue. Will return the babe fin money ave 100. 5. HIXON, 48 Howard st REWARDS. REWARD. —Losn, ON LAST FRIDAY, A $2 50 Biack and Tan Siub with,» red collar, ‘The re be paid on her return to 179 Wooster Lely eventos) MARCH: 15, MACH Amt er rrntng the nse to 603g Carme see, wil Tce perece ret Fetariiing: REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, THE ie pores! of the Jersey Cit and J Williamsburg st oe pier BAKER & HADDEN. $10, REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY LAST, BEAGK exer Tan Slut oars pot not cnt; red 6 cone scares tothe ah eat Nineteen felbetacad ie et A otis to 107enr ‘ane a iho name of Prine. lox teteus sunning toa eeaantn ae receive the above reward. Fa 0 Raa Tae, A TAA J. NEIDLINGER. REWARD.—LOST, IN GOING FROM CORNER id street to station C, Cog asd $20 Bauer ee zy pad Bi The paid'by. tee Tearing the ring in’ the OFFERED TO BE PAID FoR thercturn of Flint entire lotvot Bete Cloths 13th eset Ta Os cin jovember iat Ibe pala $1.06 00 REWARD oferrtata PAID FOR THE RE- from 808 Broadway oa Satnday oF 8 Suda b Tight Tas consleting of fancy and plaia Sortiod. for any part recurned th 8. CAMERON a C0.—sTRAM PUMPS FOR BOIL «ers, factories, ps, mines, te. second, street, corner of Setond ‘sven, New Y Sor AND PETROLE!'M WELLS. ‘The gress Earth Boriug Machine snow stukte Haven, josite the Harlem Kail maotte are Tawi i to heise) ita 9} Ml bore a true and do'24 Inches diameter v9 depth if deaifod of ther culars on aj uicatlon to the Fart chine Company, 196 bers street, New BXGIES, BOILERS, SHAFTING, BELTING, MIpLs vi pe B Callend Miscellaneous Macht ‘inery of DAVIS" Machinery “ard, 194 Hunsov sty Pee oeney ersey City, office No, 1 Contre’ street, New York. R SALE CHEAP TWELVE HORSE PORTARI Engine and Boller; 3 Nc jogardns Paint eet Tobacco Rollers. Apply to 6. AVLSWORTH, di Liberty ad Bepet ant te Fer. SALE—ENGINE AND BOILER, 80 HORSE, WITH, w and grist Mill, all new and will be sold a babratn: 2 nd 0 horse, cheap. @5 Park street, Five Polis, | FE SALF_% HORSE STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER, MoKenzie Blower and atinospherie Forge Hammer, to ve delivered Ist May; can ail be seen ia ce also Rooms to let with steam power. forcnKiss, ¥73 Fitth street, ¥ Witltamabrrg, ta 1. VOR SALE—TWO TWIN STEAMBOAT | BOILERS, nearly new, suitable for a 50 inch cylinder, 12 tect stroke. Apply to the Harlan and Lolingsworth Company, Wilming ton, R SALE—ONE $0 HORSE EN(INE, WITH ALL CON= Rection complete: one 30 and 29 horse power also a 6 wold HUTCHINSON & LAT RENCE, No.8 Doy street, R SALE CHEAP_.FOUR NEW TURMLAR BOILE: 4 feet diameter, 16 feot lon; each holler convatna 8 inch tubes, Apply to DEVEKPUX, Le fs CO, No. pet, or I fe Bazon Iron Wor ‘ka, S01 Broonlya. vor WOODWARD STEAM PUMP, NO. 2, §200; SORANK'S Surface Planer, $500; 8 horse Engine and Boiler, +5605 Lathes Drllln, &c. Machinory Depot, 149 Centre, cofner of A PORTABLE. “ENG! re wer, in good order, rst street, will meet ‘with iTED—IMMEDIATELY, Prompt attention. TANTED IMMEDIATELY—A PORTABLE ine ‘and Boiler, about six orelght horae power; a gvod second hand one will answer. E. F, ROGERS, 239 East Twenty-seventh street, FURNITURE, At LASS OUTFIT IN FUR SAND UPo fa 3 alan Pinkbardt’« premium parlor Kersten feanutectured ‘spd sold by J. Fe GC. PINKHARDT, 10% Bleecker, corner off Sullivan street. FAMILY LI AY’ ING THE CITY “WIbh SELL A Lor of Furniture, in good order and very cheap. Inquire at ie te Eaat Fitty-first street, FICENT ASSONT¥ TE: é fats” Mtn for sale—Property f a eren, Hooke ,, Paintings, Chombery are i rnuatloes, Asacritice. Inquire at 44 West street, near Sixth avenue. —SHOWCASES FOR SiIPring AT PRASER'S, Ade corner. of Reade and. Hadson street, OR CASH. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR BEG al dR at with satin broent 825; will Id fi ne do, 160; one oni, te gi3jane't pt $70; Turkish Puai, Lomnaes Sp eae ana apie pray wag cheap. road Whors Furatture Warescom, & Bleecker street, ey roadway. Lay IGAR CASES FOR HOTELS, GROCERS AND nRta~ CC aAE SARRASER'S, corner o: Reade and Hudton strveta. & TAYLOR, 87 AND & BOWERY, HAVER ceat asxortment of Parlor, Chamber and Dininy trade, whigh ioe it WOW res rin, erature Lee SOS per cont. f rien ying shoud suamine ty ook c before Purchasing elsewher OUR LARGE CHINA DINNER SETS, FOUR chYstal ‘Chandel! ten large Glasces and arich satinwood Bede room Suit.for le cheap at SYPHER & CO.'8, 587 Broadway, JPURNITURE POR SALE.—A FAMILY ABOUT To RR- RNITURE eellata sacritice rich velvet and best three Fr Carpets; sl80 an assortment of Furniture, Inquire at 266 Eat Broadwar. HOUSEHOLD FURs amily leaving elty; Parlos rors, Curtaina, dooturter Dining Furnitures Ohta, Bisteontt aS EGRAAF & the Ins URNITURE WANTED.—WANTED, 8500 WORTH OF chamber Furniture; will purebaso of rent tj rent purchase money payable monthiy. Good reference and Security if required,” Address Furalvure, box 5,080 Post fy FOR SALE-TWO ELEGANT CARVED BLACK WA nut Bedroom Suits; alsoan ys Parlor Sulty in roses ‘Wood and damask, 201 W ERMAN SILVER. 01 Witte Mera ation Hudoon streets, He: SEKREPRRS poreLise txt Ano CAN pre BY te week or month rnitn ding, ey at DENDALL & C038, \saruet Clanl tas heen SHOWCASES FOR THE 80" THERN AND -STRAR trade, at FRASER'S, corner of Reade and Hudsan ata, )