The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1868, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. pA tn ‘THuRsDaY, March 26—6 P. M. ‘The gold market was steady to-day, and the fiuc- Ruations were from 138% to 138%, with the closing ‘transactions prior to the adjournment of the board {at 138%, following which the price declined to 13844. ‘me rates paid for carrying ranged from seven to eleven per cent per annum and 1-82 to 3-64 per cent {per diem. The gross clearings amounted to $53,566,000, ‘the gold balances to $1,465,109, and the currency bal- ances to $2,182,507, The steamer New York, for Bremen, took out $15,000 in specie. The Passage by the House of Representatives yesterday of the amendatory Tax law and the prospect of its be- eoming & law has thus far exerted no influence upon ‘the premium, but the probability is that it will ulti- mately tend to strengthen it by reason of the reduc- tion it will work in the revenue. It is needless to ‘ay that the bill in question is a piece of legislative patchwork which makes the inequalities of our tax Jaw still more glaring than they were before. There is no perceptible change in the condition of ‘the money market to note. Loans on gall were made by the banks and private bankers at seven per cent, 4n gold; but in some instances a commission of an eighth per cent was paid in addition. The demand from the Stock Exchange was rather light, ‘owing to the reduced volume of business consequent ‘pon the broiers refusing to buy stocks on commis- sion because of their inability to carry them. The transactions are therefore confined almost exclu- sively to the bull cliques, the speculative brokers acting for themselves and afew other professional speculators. A partial abatement of this extreme stringency is looked forward to after the 1st proxi- mo, this being “settling day” in many of the States; but last year the banks here continued to lose de- posits until after the middle of April, The national dank returns will be made up on the 6th, this being the first Monday in April; but the banks of this city will show in their statements their eondition on the morning of Saturday, the 4th, and hence they will be as much disposed to extend their Joans on that day, if they are in a position to do so, as on any subsequent one. The flow of securities into Wall street for some weeks past and the simul- taneous withdrawal of money have been greater than usual at this season, and this is traceable in some degree to the active speculation which is going forward in real estate. Capitalists, small and great, have been exchanging their stocks for houses and Jands, and hence the advancing tendency of prices for the latter. Hence, too, the enlarged demand for money from the Stock Exchange, for Wall street at present is carrying a heavier load of securities than it is accustomed to handle, the ten millions of new stock recently issued by the Erie Railway Com- pany being of itself a large addition to the aggregate burden. This vast weight rests mainly upon the bull cliques, and if their support was withdrawn the re- sult would be as severe a panic as Wall street has ever experienced. The artificial props by which Present prices are sustained are in considerable danger of being swept away, and the market wholly Jacks outside support, for with the commencement of the Erie litigation demoralization set in, and the public rapidly deserted Wall street. Thus a healthy bull market was turned into a weak and dangerously artificial one, which is liable at any time to break down despite thé efforts of the cliques to sustain it. To-day, however, although it opened weak, it has been remarkably steady, and Erie advanced from 66% to 69%, closing at 69, under @ rumor that the Railway Committee of the Assembly had resolved to report against the bill legalizing the acts of the Erie Company, owing to the latter having decided not to make a fight over it by expending money enough to carry it through the Legislature. The aftidavit of Mr. Jay Gould, published ‘this morning, has been much discussed, as it goes to ‘show the animus of the suits brought against the Erie directors by the so-called Vanderbilt party. It, in fact, embraces a complete history of the causes which led to this contest, the first step in which was the arrangement on the part of the Erie to opena through broad gauge route to Chicago. The Work suit, it appears, was threatened and the complaint actually drawn up a long time before it became known to Wall street, namely, before the last Erie election, but it was postponed, owing to Mr. Drew joining hands with Mr. Vanderbilt and others to bull Erie, The exclusion of Mr. Drew from the board ‘of directors at the election was a preconcerted affair, ‘and Mr. Drew was admitted to the board to con- ciliate Mr. Vanderbilt, an agreement to that effect, ‘signed by a majority of the new board, having been placed in the hands of Mr. Vanderbilt on the morn- ing previous to the election. Moreover, Messrs. Rich- ard Schell and Vanderbilt, it is alleged, were in favor of the vote of the Erie board guaranteeing the four millions of Boston, Hartford and Erie construction ‘bonds, and the former offered to withdraw the suits commenced against Mr. Drew and his co-directors if he, Drew, would take 5,500 shares of Erie at 75, or give twenty thousand dollars to the poor of New ‘York. These developments admft the public to the secrets of the rival parties, and the question is, what mext? ‘There was a moderate Mvestment demand for gov- ernment securities at the counters of the leading @ealers, and an improved feeling prevailed among speculative holders, notwithstanding that an eighth of one per cent per day is still paid for “turning” them. ,The Sub-Treasurer is understood to have Dought @ small amount of seven-thirty notes to-day; ‘but it is claimed that the resources of the Treasury ere not sufficient at present to enable it to afford substantial relief to the money market, either in this ‘way or by any other means, owing to the light reve- nue receipts this month. The Secretary of the Treas- ury is reproached by some for not having issned the whole of the fifty millions of three per cent cer- tificates authorized to be exchanged for compound interest notes; and it would have been better had he done so, although it is doubtful, even if he had, ‘whether the present pressure in Wall street would have been averted; for a stringent money market is Mable to occur while the currency is being inflated as ‘well as while it is bemg contracted, in proof of ‘which we may refer to the memorable monetary spasm in the spring of 1864, which resulted in the great panic on the Stock Exchange. When thesupply of money becomes equal to the demand at seven percent @ sharp recovery In governments will take place, but meanwhile the market is likely to remain quiet. At the close it was dull at the subjoined quotations:—Register€d, 1881, 1103 @ 110%; coupon, 1881, 1103, a 110%; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 1064 a 106%; 6-20’s, coupon, 1862, 10994 a 10916; do., 1864, 10714 a 1074; do., 1865, 107% a 108; do., 1865, January and July, 106g a 106%; do., 1867, 106% & 107; 10-40'a, registered, 100% @ 1003;; 10-40’s, coupon, 10014 a 100g; June 7.30's, 10534 & 105545 July 7.30’s, 10634 a 10565;; May compounds, 1864, 118; August do., 117; September do., 116%; October do., 116. ‘The stock market was weak at the commencement of business and Erie declined to 66% and New York Central to 116%; but at the early session of the open board prices showed considerable improvement, Erie selling at 67% a 67% and New York Central at 117% 117%. In Pacific Mail, however, there was some ‘weakness shown and sales were made at 107X. At the first regular board there was further improvement, except in Pacific Mail, but transactions were restricted by the monetary stringency. New York Central closed 2% lower than atthe same time yesterday, Erie 14, Reading %, Michigan Southern 1, Cleveland and Toledo 1%, Northwestern preferred 1%, Fort ‘Wayne %, Toledo and Wabash *, Milwaukee and St. Paul %, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred %, Ohto and Mississippi %, Atlantic Mail 34, North Carolina sixes 2, Tennessee sixes, new, 3g. Government securities were steady at a decline of 3 a %4 percent. After the call Erie advanced to 69% and then reacted to 68%, and atthe open board at one o'clock Erie gold at 68% a 69, New York Central at 117%, Pacific Mail at 10634 and Atlantic Mall at 68. At the second regular board the market was dull, and Now York Central closed 34 higher than at the first regular board, Reading 4, Michigan Southern % and Mil- ‘waukee and St. Paul preferred 114, while Ohio and Mississippi was } lower, Pacific Mail 1%, Atlantic Mail % and Tennessee sixes, new, 1. Government securities were dull and steady atan advance of #%. Atthe open board at half-past three the mar- ket was inactive but firm, and Erie sold at 604%, New York Central, 118%; Rock Island, 91% a 9174; North- ‘western preferred, 744 ; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 013s; Reading, 90%, and Pacific Mail, 106, Subsequently Prices declined slightly, and during the remainder of the afternoon the transactions were ona very limntted seule, Tie quotations current at the close at six ‘NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. O'clock were ag follows:—New York Central, 118% a” Rock Island, 92; Northwestern’ preferred, 74%; Pacific Mail, 105% 115%; Ohioand Missisaipp!, 29% 29%; Fort Wayne, 102, It is reported that the Panama Railroad Company ‘Will, in addition to ita usual quarterly dividend of six per cent, present ita stockholders in April with an extra cash dividend of twenty per cent. . The foreign exchange market was weak in tone. owing to a continued absence of demand for bills, influenced by the extreme scarcity of money, At the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 109% a 109%; at three days, 109% a ‘110; commercial bills, 108% a 10934. ‘The statement of the Bank of England for the week ending March 11 shows that the glut of capital in Great Britain is undiminished. The amount of bul- lon in its vaults on that date was £21,179,530, or little less than the amount of notes in circulation, which Was £23,175,015. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending on the 12th shows that it then held the enormous sum of £45,665,000 in bullion. At the same time, says an English journal, the t6tal ab- sence of courage among all classes as regards com- mercial or financial operations continues to be indi- cated by another falling off of £600,000 in the amount of bills discounted. Meanwhile the steady price of the rentes, in face of the darge pending loan, would seem to warrant an assumption that this want of courage is due rather to the disasters of the money market during the past two years than to any political apprehensions. The following gentlemen have been elected direc- tors of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company for the ensuing year:—Azariah Boody, W. Courtright, W. Colburn, Isaac Knox, W. Mason, H. H. Baxter, A. C. Divin, H. H. Ward, Levi Parsons, William A. Stephens, Frederick Billings, G. T. M. Davis, J. P. Robinson. The following gentlemen were elected officers of the company for the ensuing year:—For President, Azarlah Boody; for Vice President, Levi Parsons; for Treasurer, William A, Stephens. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— Custom House. —————Sub-Treasury.——— Receipts. Receipts, Payments. Balances, March 23..$658,861 $2,978,014 $1,961,242 $100,848,107 March 24.. 410,168 1,741,881 1,136,893 101,453,004 1,742,327 2,069,219 101,126,203 2,759,514 8,038,381 100,847,335 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, ‘Thursday, March 26—10:15 A. M. fae 0 107% bowed Co. fs) ag ‘20 Am Express ¢ 100 Merch Uni v7 200° do. 200 do. 200 Reading RR. 20 Mich Central RR. 100 Mich So & N Ia RR. 8716 I 1200 N ¥ Central ra 0553 2900 do 100 do. yn. 98° 100 do. a Si, GA 187. we ry do. enn 6's, new. 15000 we 4 100 2000 Georgia’ 8000 N Car 6's, 100 Trova N Car 7 ar new. Ou do 20000 Missouri 6's. 500 do 83 68 2000 Chic & NW afbds Ad call 625% 10 do. 4000 Chic & NW 400 Chic & N W pref. air 3000 Fol 4 W equip 200 10 7435 2000 Gt Western 400 Cleve & Tol 1024¢ ‘5000 Ohio & Miss iat 100 Mil & St Paul RR... 5344 000 Chic & Gt E 1st m. 100 2 5000 Alt & T Haute Lm 100 sha Bank Commerce 118 fou Ohto'e Mion Rite 839 83% 30 Mar & Cin, Ist pref... 29 MOT fCokecc ores oots 100 Del, Lack& Western 113% 200 Pacific M S88 Go. tid 108 Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. do... 20 Central Nat Bank 200 Western Union Tel.. $8500 US 6's, "81, con.. 110%, 100abs N ¥Cen.RR.b60 120 1000 US 5-20,"c, 62,..... 1095 400 do. b8 118) 1000 U 300 80000 U! 400 U too B00 400 Brio Real jo Ra sg. 400 Reading RA. 200 do, lo. 600 Cleve and Pitts RR. 91 10000 do. ae BT 300 sha Guick': Mg Go. 2036 100 Chi & Rk Island RR 913¢ 25 Pacilic M 106" 100 MiL&St Paul RE pref 6944 00 90 Pitta, Ft Wa Ohi RE 1024 00 do... 800 Ofito & Misa RR. 2996 100 Alt & Ter Haute RR 42 50N J Central RK..... 117% 8 Bi Merch Gaton gp... 100.N ¥ Central RR.b8O 119 sudo n8 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuunspay, March 26-6 P. M. Corron.—There prevatied a fair demand for this staple to- day, and = further advance was established, the market closing firm at prices 3c. higher than those current yesterday. Speculators and exporters were the principal operators. The les footed up 5,972 bales, including 3,377 for export, 1,781 for speculation, and 814 for spinning. We quote:— Uplanisant — Mobile and N_0. and Florida. ‘Memphis. Taznse a} Fi Fa e oR ‘Middlin; 25) a 264 Good middling: ”. 28 7 mi FLOUR AND GRAiN.—Receipts, 8,727 bbls. flour, 608 do. an 14548 bags corn, meal, 440 bushels’ wheat, $5,068 do. corn, 10. oats, 60 do. rye, ani 10. barley. jemand for Bate and Western fiour was fair cn % and a fair.trade was consummated at full prices; the sales were in good part for shipment. There ‘about on the was some looking ‘speculators, but little, if any, was taken on ys ago sold at $14. The sales prised 10,000 bbis. within the range of the quotations Sppended. Southern flour was m changed Sales 700 bbls. R; steady. jes 450 bbis. at $7 75a demand was moderately active and prices were steady. The ‘ales were 450 bbla, at #6 for Jersey, $5 90 for city, and $6 15 for Brandywine. We quote: Superfine Btate and Western xt e & a ° 3 S State... Choice do... Common to medium extra and choice Western, Round hoop Ohio, ahipping brands. Round hoop Obio, trade brands. St. Louts low extrn, S aaeXStSSHsinUns: ol S2BEnszseseszee: aabsnRResese SSaRVSesssseuz: Pees psrerr —There was more demand for wheat to-day—main! apting for export—but prices e aales abo Sater Pere agent fra Pe 15 for whi rornl: Groot Bey. Corn opened firme With wales ol mixed a the rail at iroud ‘30 delivered—but closed dull at ced. The sali 000 on private terms. Gunny Baos remained dull and nominal at 183¥c, a 19¢. Gunny CLoTH.—We beard of no further sales. We quote continued in moderate demand and heavy, but prices wore usen Shipping was quoted at Mc. m @1; retail lota, #1 15. ®1 45; long rye straw, ‘and abort do. Bile, Hoes wore in limtved demand, but steady ia value. We ote 1861 crop, Boe. a We; 1808 a, Ie. 0 Be. ; Bavarian, i ince, wk etree cranes on. ante “ea ‘Gasket ruled areas But we heksd of 0 MoLasens.—The furth er aales. NAVAL STonrs.—The market for spit guile but closed stead Dols, at 68e., 19 do. York bbls.) at boxe. tn tine waa ore salen of co contiaued 1a ued In fle. Jn the wharf) at Glo. nod Jathe what Hy Nioxin Fhe lower grad kages cut meats Fatied fair dermand, and same as those 3 cloalng quiet but #24 6835 for ow, mess, The a a 1 for new meas, do., #20 60 8 75 for extra prime and me, in- lading 600 bbie. ni ver's option. ‘bogs were in Ii Asc, for alty. Live hogs were moderately active and 106, common to prime. The arrival in fatr demand and full prices At #14 0 #20 for ‘Of tierce beef we by 0 fnportant eal prime ners $25.0 88% and India do. 58 n mdi. ‘were in moverate démand and with At 495 4 40—almos t ali at the ish STEARINE was in moderate demand at about former prices. We «uote l6c. a 16s¢c. Sales 20,000 Ibs, at the inside price. TALLOW raled firm, with a fair demand, the saies com- prising 115,000 Ibs. at’ 12c. a°12),¢., almost ‘all atthe Inside price. WHtsKry.—Receipts, 40 bbls. ‘There were no sales and prices were entirely notninal. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Sales of Improved ‘and Unimproved Property in New York and Brooklyn Yesterday— Feeling Among Speculators and Purchasers. Again a large attendance at the auction mart gave outward signs yesterday of renewed activity in real estate operations, The bidding was likewise spirited, and, while the prices in most cases fell short of those fancy ones obtained or reported ear- lier in the season, they were fair and such as should satisfy sellers, As before, the property sold did not correspond exactly with that advertised, much of it being withdrawn and some bought in. Subjoined is the result of the day’s sales both in tnis city and Brooklyn, giving location and description of the property, with the names of the parties to whom and the prices at which it was knocked down:— Spring street—The lot of land, with the five story brick store and dwelling thereon, situate on the north side of Spring street, between Thompson and Pritima streets, known a8 No. 185; lot 25x76 feet; ‘Macdougal street—The lot of land, with the four story brick house thereon, situate on the easterly side of Macdougal street, between Amity and Fourth streets, and known as 146; lot 20x75 feet; $16,600. Monroe street—The lot. of land, with the three story brick house thereon, situate on north side Monroe street, 62 feet 6 inches west Corlears street, and Known as No. 315 Monroe street; lot 20 feet ten inches by 80 feet 6 inches; $5,250. BY A. J. BLEECKER, SON & CO. West 34th st, house and lot (No 167), 21X50x74%, Michael Coleman... a esceeseeeesecsees bn house and lot (No 281), 19x95, E Lichten- SUID. cee acaeneoscenerssesseses 7th st, house and lot (No 279), Blackle.......+-++++ . teeceeecceses seers 58th st, 2 lots, 8 8, 100 ft w of 8th av, each 25x 100, William Bedell, CACN.......+sseeeeeeeeees 42d st, 5 lots, n 8, 300 ft w of 9th av, each 20x 100, Michael Coleman, CAch....+++.e+e0.s+00+ 12th st, house and lot (No 332), 20x34x44, GO Komahrens........ see eeceeseasesererees Madison av, 1 lot, W 8, 25.5 n of 67th st, 25x95, William Lyle..:.. Eve iessvencaitmaensence* @ Madison av, 1 lot, ¢ 8, 25.5 ft n of 67th Bt, 25X100, Williatn LY1@...cceceeececeeeerecteeesereceses 8 4th av, 3 lots, es, 25 ft n of 80th st, each 25x100, Hugh Cassidy, Cacht......+.sseeseeeees ose 2,575 80th st, 2 jots, ns, 100 ft e of 4th av, each 25x 100, J W Sullivan, each.....+..++++ 80th st, 2 lots, adjoining, each 25x100, livan, each 19x95, R H 8,100 JW Ssul- 80th st, 2 lots, n 8, 425 ft e of 4th av, each 25x 100, P Sheehy, CACN........seeeevseeee + 2,100 SSth St, 2 lots, Ws, 645 fbe of 6th av, each 25x 100.5, W K Stewart, €ACN........sseeeeeeeeee 8,100 BROOKLYN PROPERTY, The mel gsten sales of property the other side of the river were had in the New York Salesroom:— BY JOHNSON & MILLER. The water iront and property, with improve- ments, of the Marine Railway Company at Hunter's Point, L. 1, immediately opposite’ Thirty-fourth street, ‘k. The property was sold under an 5 New Yor! order of the Supreme Court, and consists of nearly an entire block of ground, containing upwards of forty-four lots, exclusive of the pier, streets, &c. The boundaries commence on the north’side of West Sev- enth and on the south side of West Eighth streets, 100 feet west of West avenue; running thence westerly along each of said streets 750 feet, to the pier line in the East river, with the entire water front between (and including one-half of the streets aforesaid). Halt of the streets adjacent to the premises, half of the pier, 210 feet long (20 feet water), on West Seventh street and the block for the pier on West Eighth street belong to the property. ‘The improvements consist of a sub- stantial brick engine house 35x44, containing a su- perior fifty-horse engine with fourteen-inch cylinder and four-feet stroke, two fine boilers and a complete set of powerful gearing connected with the ways ca- pable of hauling out vessels of twelve hundred tons. Also, four shops and @ shed 400 feet long. Also, two tracks, one with a capacity for steamers four hundred feet long, and the other for vessels of nine hundred tons; one of which is in successful opera- tion. There {s aiso a bell, with fxtures, connected with the premises; also, other powerful machinery, chains and appurtenances used in the business; Mr, ‘Tyson, $69,000, House and lot on Bedford av, bet Lafayette av and Van Buren st, 20x32x100, 2 story base- ment and attic, B Geary... seveeeees «+ $4,800 ae and lot No 8 Stanton st, 23X28, lot 30x50, it, Greenpoint, 22x. Jots 50x 100, 2 story basement and uttic, stable, &C, C HarriBON........eeeseeeeseee se * 12 Jots on Dean st, ns, bet Grand and Washing- ton avs, each 18.9110, H G Disbrow, each... 5! 8 lots on Pacific st, adjoining, same size, 18.9% 110 each, H G Disbrow, each.... se» 675 6lots and a gore (plot 133.1x109x120x80), n w* cor Carroll st and Albany av, W Sweeny,each 190 8 lots and two gores (plot 170X133.7x203x02 EO) 8 w cor Carroll st and Albany av, 5 Tobias, each......++.++++0+ 210 7 lots and two gores (plot 164.2!;x1°0.3% x 130.6%), Sackett st, bet Utica and Raches- ter avs, P M Tully, each. oe -- 250 gores on Union st, adjoining, about plot, Mrs Ann Hignett, each. » 15 gores, plot 198.8, front and rear, and 130 on side, lines on President st, be- tween Utica and kochester avs, Mrs Ann Hignett, each. seoesece 163 6 lots and 2 gores, about same on Carroll st, ad- fining, above, Mrs Ann Hignett, each...... 155 4 iots and a gore, southwest corner Sackett st and Buffalo av; plot 99,10x86x84x89, Mrs ‘Ann Hignett, each. ave otitis 86 8 gore lots on Buifalo av, adjoining, 168.7 front yy 83.10, Mrs Ann Hignett, CACh.ecesceseeees 115 18 gore lots on Monsell place, corner Mont- mery st, 360 ft front and from 106 to 38.8 Seep, irs Ann Hignett, each.........+..0.05 70 5 lots southeast corner Sackett street and Buf- falo av, each 20x106, W Sweeny, each....... 250 4 lots adjoining on Buffalo av, each 21x100, 8 J Tobi CBN. 00st ce seeeeeceseesece «» 160 4lots and a gore, plot 100x103x865 ft 10x100, Ralph avenue, near Douglass st, H Bryson, ACN... ceceseecseecccescecceesseersesceceesss 240 5 lots corner Montgomery st and Utica ay, all 25x100, except corner, which 1s 27.93¢x100, 6 lots adjoining, same size, corner Crown st, MY. GIACON. .00 essere sess esses cece seseees 167 5 lots on Montgomery st and 6 on Crown st, all adjoining above, each 20x127.94, W. Sweeny, wo. 5 lots on each st, adjoining above, same size, 18 lots and gores nw corner Crown st and Utica av, B jot 341 ft on Crown st and 115 on Utica av, D. C. Gammage, each.... wee 60 6 lots, each 20x100, n w corner Ralph av and Butler st, Edward Eggert, each.... . 20 8 lote and a gore on Kalph av, adjoining, 81x 105x103.7, Edward Begery CACM... eeeeeeseee 160 6 lots and gores on Butler st, adjoining, 66x225, H, M. Needham, each... + 100 6 lots and gores adjoining on Butler st, 60x240, H. M, Needham, C@CN....+.4+-seseresereesens 116 The following lots were disposed of at the City , Brooklyn, BY JAMES COLR’S SON. 76 Court street—A three stor; .1x44.5; built in sub-cellar brick dwelling house, the most substantial manner, containing fourteen Fm Sar eae improvements, A! jw Pen- ‘Gatos ‘ivenve—A two story basement and sub-cellar brick house on the north side, 37.6 feet west of Nos- trand avenue, containing eleven rooms and modern improvements, M. Barton, $6,600, 0. 100 High street—A two story attic and base- ment frame house, containing nine rooms; lot 24x 102.11, Elizabeth Browning, $2,700, Twenty-second street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues—One two story attic and basement frame house, containing tweive rooms; built in the best manner; filled in with brick to the peak, M. Ovok, renty-first street—One two Ket frame tatiding, used as a feed store, M. Cook, $1,460. ‘One two story and attic frame’ store, used for ary goods ig Mr. pels md $1,600. No. 831 Myrtle jue, corner of Kent avenne— Three story attic and cellar frame store; contains nine rooms besides store; two Cg A in the rear, fronting on Kent avenue; las Boger, Hii ue rb foe ote eur Hegel fr je avenue, 25x! 7 $6,100, and the other to M, Farrell for ‘ BY WYCKOFF & LITTLE, Fuiton avenue, Classon avenue and Lefferts atrect— ‘The plot of ground 191 feet on enue, 264.11 Ccimprising over eighisen tots, John 00 comprising over i Mont ue sireet—Lot 26x100 feet, south 160 Hicks street; Gordon Le 5 | feet wes mid Vanderbilt avenue—Two lots loughby 7 sry —_ Seat poet ave- Bue, 60 fect ‘On Olinton 80 feck ‘on Vanderbilt; Mr. Clinton avenue, east side, three story brick dwel- extension, 21x42; lot 25x130; east side of Fulton and ‘Atlantic ave- | modern improvements, range, &c.; Mr. Martin, $12,400, Atlantic avenue and Pacific street—House and ten lots; five on Atlantic avenue and five on Pacific street, south side of Atlantic avenue, 212 feet west of Classon avenue; the dwelling is two story and attic, Trance, WME rooms, gas fixtures, &c.; Mr, Glacken, H $14,000, No, is4 throt to Portland avenue; house 2% story fram 21,6x40, extension of eight feet, thirteen rooms, improvements; in the best order; Wm. H. Bowe, $12,050. ais Clermont avenue, west side, between Lafayette and DeKalb avenues; three story and basement brick; all improvements; eleven rooms; Philadelphia front range, hot and cold water, heater, bath, sewer con- nection, &¢. Bernard McFeely, $10,000, 99 Powers street, east side, near Bergen street; lot 20x70; build 20x38; three story basement and subcaery oF provements; ten rooms. John Cal- Dy Verandah place, south side, about 115 feet east of Henry street; two story attic and basement and sub- cellar; brick; eleven rooms; gas and water; sewer connections, &c. James Oakley, $4,000, 169 Seventeenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on the south side of the street, 143 feet west of Sixth avenue; two story and basement frame dwelling; and gas fixtures; lot 19x100; house 19x 82, John Martin, 33,800, BY W. W. BACKUS. No. 8 Union street, corner of Hamilton avenue; a three story Philadelpiia brick front building, one story extension of 20 feet; the first floor us business purposes; the three doors abyve containing twelve rooms; $3,000, South Oxford street, with lot running Oficial Transfers of Real Estate. “We append below the oiicial transfers and leases recorded yesterday in New York city, Kings county, N. Y., and Hudson county, N. J.:— ‘TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. Allen st, No 171, 25x87.6.. East Broad) Grand st, Nc Manhattan st, ne s, 89. \, Madison st, ns, 120 ft e of Scammel st, 24x91 Ridge st, ws, 150 ft s of Delancey st, 20x100. 8th st, ns, 200 ft of 2d av, 26x55.11 25,000 Oth st, 88, 200 ft of 2d av, 25x9: bp st 2 elk 10th st and av ©, ne cor, 83X19.9 3¢X31X52X19.9 34.21, 000 19th st, 8 8, 104, {t w of 8th av, 22x70. 5,000 West 28th st, No 404, 18x98.8 ‘28th st, 88, 164.6 ft w of 7th av, 16.: Bist st, ns, 194.3 ft e of Madison av, 87th st, Ds, 142 ft e of 6th av, 21.6x93. 40th st, n 8, 212.6 ft e of 9th av, 41st st, ns, 133.4 ft e of 2d av, 44th st, 88, 300 ft w of 6th av, 18.! 125 ft w of 5th av, 25X100.! ft ft e of ath av, 20X100.5 ft w of tte of Lexington av, of Lexington av, eeth st, n ‘72d st, 'n 8, 260 ft e of loth av, 204x1 Tith st, nb, 175 ft w of Ist av, 75x102. T7th Bt, n 8, 317.6 ft e of 3d av, 12.6x1 77th Bt, ns, 175 ft w of Ist av, 4 share, 75: 937 ‘7Sth st, 8 8, 190 It w of Ist av, Gx 102 4,050 200th st, 250 ft w of 8th av, 50x100.1 + 5 ner, 22 lots, 201 losth st and 4th ay, n w c 255. ; 1.8, 140 ft w of 4th av, 4 lots. and 7th av, n w cor, 199,10x 1 28, 300 ft w of loth av 166th st, ns, 500 ft w of 10th a 166th st, 8 8, 250 ft w of 10th av 157th st, 88, 300 ft w of 10th av. Lexington av, w 8, 60.5 ft n of 55 q Lexington av, W 8, 80.5 {tn of 58th st, 20x71 ‘Ist av, € 8, 49.5 ft n of 22d st, 22.245 x99, 2d ay, W 8, 80.5 ft 8 of 51st St, 20X80.. 9th av and 123d st, ne cor, 4 lots, 100: 9th av, es, 79 ft n of 26th st, 1¥.9x125 Lot 604, Rapelye estate, 25x98. Lot 44, Kingston’s draft, 15x25, LEASES RECORDED IN Brevoort Hall, 3d floor, 5 years, per year. Catharine st, ‘No 14, 5 years, per year.. Chrystie st, No 23, basement and secon No 25, 2 years, per year, Hester st, No ) i year. E Houston st, No 185, 3'y Hudson st, No 271, 5 years, per year. Prince st, No 190, 6 years, per year West st, No 84, 5 yR yr. 36th st,'n 8, 100 se of 10th worst ‘est 381 ” , pel 2d av, No 81, 2 yrs and 7 ints, per y 3d av, No 767, 3 yrs, per yr. 4th av, No 93, 5 yrs, per yr. 10 lots, C C Moore’s estate, 21 y TRANSFERS IN BAO Bergen st, No 827, house and lot. Dean st, n 8, 160 ft w of Bond st, 40% Degraw st, 8 8, 180 ft e of Columbia si, Haunilton st, € 8, 62.1 It s of Gates ay, 20.1x Herkimer st, 88, 100 fte of New Y 185. 1,950 W COT, 25% q ‘800 Henry st, w 8, 90 ft s of Woodhull st, 22x59. 13,500 Jamaica road, 88, 103 ft w of Kapely 1,400 f Franklin st, 20x10, q ¢. f Franklin st, 25x10... 13 ® 86.6 5gX27.4 34 X97.! Skillman st, ns, 125 , Van Brunt st, W 8, 26 it n of Partition st, 26% Wittiam st, 8 W 8, 356.8 ft se of Van Brunt st, Willow st, No. 27, South 1st st, 8 W 8, 7 ft se of 11 Cariton ay, e 8, 109 fi n of Gr G2X100X06.. Division av, 8 8, is i Division ay, 8 8, 100.5 ft w of Harrison av, 76x8 X12X11X84X20 Flushing av, 8 8, of Di , Grand av, W 8, 160 ft n of Myrtie av, 20X11 Johnson and Greene avs, 8 ¢ cor, 300X200. Johnson and Greene ays, 8 € corner, 200: 200X300. . Park av, 1 8, feet Pp av, e+ 650 Myrtle av and Kyerson st, se corner, 20,6x92,.17,000 Myrtle av, 8 8, 20.6 f¢e of Ryerson st, 92X20.6x 20X131,6X112X111 sees 000 00076,120 4th av, @ 8, 75.2 {ts 600 LEASES RECORD! Sands st, No 73, ns, 5 years, pe Powers st, § 8, No 112, house, 3 y Fulton st, No 294, 6 years, per year. TRANSFERS IN JERSEY Harrison st, n 8, 100 ft w of Washington st,175x one Lot 8, block 47; lot 26, block 36; lot 11, block 26; lot 1, block 129; lot 25, block 89; lot 9 biock 61; lot 25, block 120; lots 4, 5, 6, 7, block iz, and lot 1, block 144, Of Coster’s estate... 2,562 HUDSON CITY. Charies st, ns, lot 21, map Johnsonville, 25x100 275 Colden 3t,n % lot 11, block 4, Montgomery's map, 256X100... 500 Beacon av, ng, lot 2, 600 Lot 19, block E, near Ri 400 GREENVIL Greenville ay, 8 8, lots 57 and 59, seeee 2,900 HE NEW TAMMANY HALL. ‘The sub-committee of the Tammany Society, com- prising ex-Sheriif Kelly and Messrs. James L. Miller and Timothy Brennan, together with the architect, yesterday morning made a tour of the new building on Fourteenth street for the purpose of officially inspecting the progress and condition of the work. The minstrel hall, supper room, com- mittee rooms and grand assembly room were all visited, and the progress belng made in the work received the heartiest commendation. ‘The minstrel hall, to be occupied by Bryants’ Min- strels, will be ready by May 1, and will accommodate at least one thousand Lng a The plan of this con- cert room is such that from every part of the house a full view can be obtained, while the ventilation, by means of windows on the side of the room, being the back of the building, and by means of flues in the walls, will be complete. The grand meeting room is being forwarded as ae as je, and will be entirely ly by July 4 for the Presidential Convention to be held there. This room will be the lai of the kind in the country, and will accommodate five or six thousand people. It will be finished in a style corresponding to the auditorium of the Academ: of M and for the pu of @ bali room will resent a dancing surface of two thousand square Feet more than the Academy. The curve the gallery front is mont gracerul in dimension and ap- arance, and the gallery is so constructed that fr’ case of oof it can be vacated in a very few minutes without any clashing or damage. The nd will be wt the back end of the hall, ry for the orchestra, yy & Btone atairway at the rear. Although the entire structure is rapidly ap- proaching completion, but little idea of thegstrength or extent of the work can be ascertained at present. It is now in fact @ beehive, and mechanics of all kinds connected with building operations are there in swarms attending to the details of their respective departments, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 1 N. 4. Bur?—Gneen.—In Liew Park, Oronge, N. J., Grane, Mr, Wruztaw B. BURT to Miss of Williem Green, Bsq., all of Q “ot Now Yor’, to AMANDA M. Richmond, +GUILD—GOODWILITE.—On Wednesday, March 26, by Rey. James Harper, D, D., assisted by Rev. J. D. Tuesday, ,, ORARLES RAYMOND, Wells, D. D., Mr. L. W. of Syracuse, N. Y., to LICE B., hter of the late Rev. willie, D. D., Vermont. bees —On Wi by Rev. 0. bllerson, ANDREW. Ti Many a. eldest . O. y ATTLE jAkY J., él daughter of James Boyle, Esa,, all of ts city. SLOAN—HOBSON.—On_ , Jani 28, at No. 1,206 North Elevent iadelp! by the B. Stoan to Mrs, Rev. Andre’ Masti, Ww Ve Ww ILLLAM Euma K. “i Died. Atcorr.—On Wednesday, March 25, FaNNIR THR: Besa, Infans danehter of W, and Adelaide J, Alents, & i Hinh aud. : bs * ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 317 West Twenty-eighth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, BaiLey.—On Wednesday, March 25, of scarlet fever, EVA R., infant daughter of Isaac G.and Al- media H, Bailey, 1 year, 2 months and 17 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 331 West Fifteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, attwo o'clock. BartLetr.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 26, Louisa BARTLETT, daughter of G. and Mary Bartlett, aged 3 years and 7 months, "The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 209 Hicks street, Brooklyn Welgiae, to which friends are invited without further notice. BLoUNT.—On Tuesday, March 24, GEORGE, son of Margaret and the late George Blount, i 31 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the West ‘Twenty-third street Presbyterian church, near Sev- enth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. BUNER’ tt Hoboken, N. J., CATHERINE BUNERY, aged 30 , 8 months and 7 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary’s church, Hoboken, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. CHAPMAN.—On Thursday, March 26, after an illness of great severity, ROSA AMELIA, eldest daughter of Cornelius and Catharine Jane Chapman, aged 6 years and 20 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at cieven o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 124 Seventh street, Williamsburg. ConE.—At Bound Brook, N. J.,on Thursday, March 26, ORSON C. CONE, aged 40 years, editor of Somerset Messenger. Funeral services Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, CoLE.—On Wednesday, March 25, of cancer, RUTH Heart Cour, aged 81 years, The remains will be taken from the residence of her son, Jacob A. Cole, Greenpoint, Long Is!and, to Oak Hull Cemetery, Nyack, Rockland county, for in- terment. Funeral service at eleven A. M. Doyi¥.—On Wednesday, March 25, after a short and severe illness, Joseph DoYLE, only son of An- drew and Alice pares in the 3d year of his age. His friends and those of his family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Friday), from his aunt’s, Mrs. M. iheetbesy) 263 East ‘Tenth street; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, De Forest.—On Thursday, March 26, C. RUSSEL son of Charles B. and Pamilla B, De Forest, aged 2 ears, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Eighty- sixth street Methodist Episcopal church, on Satur- day afternoon, at three o'clock. FRANC Of consumption, on Wednesday, March 25, CATHARINE A,, wife of the late William A, Fran- ats, of this city, and daughter of Edward Baldwin, of tica, Funeral from Calvary Baptist church, West Twen- ty- : ie street, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. GALLAGHER.—On Wednesday, March 25, SUSAN GAL- LAGHER, the beloved wife of Murty agher, a na- tive of the parish of Drumore, county Tyrone, Ireland. The friends and relatives of the family are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afte: noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 133 Goerck street, ‘ GABAUDAN.—On Wednesday, March 25, at the resi- dence of his parents, No. 13 West Washington place, Lieutenant Epwarp C, Gapaupan, of the United States Marine Corps, aged 25 years. ‘The relatives and’ friends of the family, also the officers of the Navy and Marine Corps, are respe fully invited to attend the funeral service, ae Luke’s church, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. GILLESPIz.—On Thursday morning, March 26, MARY GILLEsPIF, wife of Edward lespie, a native cnn parish of Claher, county ‘tyrone, Ireland, aged years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 366 West Twenty-sixth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at oneo’clock, The reinains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Goopwix.—On Wednesday, March 25, ELLEN ANN Goopwin, retict of Thomas Goodwin, a native of the parish of St. Joln’s, county Sligo, Ireland, in the 7th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her sons, John, deceased, and James, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, 44 Prince street, tis (Kriday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. The remains will be con- veyed to Calvary Cemetery for interment. GRINNC On Thursday, March 26, daughte Daniel and Margaret F. Gri years, 1 month and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, corner of Eighth avenue and Fiftieth street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’ciock, with- out further notice, GkEENE.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 26, HARITY GREENE, Wife of the late Lewis F. , aged 77 years, 6 months and 16 days. eof the funeral will be given ingSaturday’s and Sunday’s papers, HALsEY.—On hygeeog fs March 25, VIRGINIA Nicwo.s HALsey, eldest danghter of Jonathan 0, and Virginia B. Halsey, aged 6 years, 9 months and 25 days. Relations and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 349 West Fiftieth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Hyxe.—On_ Thursday, March 26, Gracie Epna, 1 of Edwin R. and Emma Hyne, friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 745 cae street, on Saturday afternoon, at one cl oO KINSLEY.—At Yonkers, on Thursday morning, og 26, Dr. Hupson KInSLey, in the 73d year of is age. Notice of funeral will be given in to-morrow’s papers. <OrvER.—At Harlem, on Thursday, March 26, Henry J., infant son of Henry J. and Louisa Kopper, aged 7 months and 13 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, avenue A, between 119th and 120th pohee) this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. LaruaM.—In Unionville, Conn, on Tuesday, March 17, ie fy Harriet E. Lariam, wile of Pardon 8. Lapham, M. D., late of this city. MACNEVEN.—On Thursday, March 26, JANE M., widow of Dr. William J. Macneven, and sister of the Jate Richard and John L. Riker, in the 86th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 340 Lexington avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Murprny.—At his late residence, Ninety-second street, near Fourth avenue, Yorkville, after'a severe illness of a few days, Mr. Joun Murriy, a native of the parish of Morah, county Cork, Ireland, in the ‘7st year of his age. Reqnieseat in pace, The remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery, on Wednesday, March 25." MoG urness.—On Thursday, March 26, at her resi- dence, No. 14 Hubert strect, bripGet, the beloved wife of John J. McGuiness, aged 24 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, O’Connox.—On Thursday, March 26, at the resi- dence of his father, 655 West Fifty-second street, PATRICK F. O'CONNOR, in the 23d year of his age, ‘The friends of the family and those of his uncles, John, Michael and Edmond Connelly, are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from the above residence to the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, in Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, where a solemn mass of requiem will be said for the repose of his soul at ten o'clock, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, STeVENSON.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 25, JAMES H. STEVENSON, Sen , 14 years. ‘bhe relatives and friends Of the family and the members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 26, and of Salem Encampment No. 6, 1. O. O, F., are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. from his late residence, 81 Boerum street, without further invitation. ‘TeRRY.—On Thursday, March 26, Wesiry Drowan, infant son of Wilson R. and Mary C. Terry. Relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot his parents, No, 266 South Fourth street, Jersey City, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. TiCE.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 26, HENRY Tick, in the 89th year of his a Funeral services will take place on Saturday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, at the residence of his daughter, 22s'Pear! street. ‘The remains will be taken to Pas- saic, N. J., for interment. WARNER.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 25, HELEN P., the beloved wife of Thomas F. Warner and Gry ly of the late Moses Henriques, in the 30th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No. 9 Varick place, this (Friday) after- nm at iat Crh ae a notice. ELLS.—On Thursday, Marc! LARA, youngest danghter of the late Charles Wells. 3 Notice of the funeral hereafter. Westsroox.—On Thursday, March 26, James H. real Westra 24 Ye TB, attend the funeral, from his LEN, the only innon, aged 7 aged Friends are invited late residence, 355 Eighth avenue, on Saturday after- nopn, at one o'clock. ‘EscoTT.—On Tuesday, March 24, Menry Wes- corr, in the 26th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) noon, at twelve o'clock, from his late residence, corner o! Grove and South Second streets, The remains will be taken to Hudson, N. Y., for interment. WINSHIP.—At Flatbush, Long Island, on Tuesday, March 24, of scarlet fever’ Josin LEONARD, youngest chikt of Albert 1. and Harriet W. Winstiip, aged 4 years. The fimeral will take place from the residence of his parents, in Flatbush, Sati Tnoon, at two orclogk. irhe friends of the Tamnily are invited $0 altend without further invitation. a 5 T PETIGNY-MEU e Bates urtcery Trimmings, CONE Ieee Benes 98 Fast Ninth street, near Fourth avenue. - nt a a 'ADAME, FERRERO, FORMERL’ Mian att now ok tore extayete piace” © OEA® Paris Spring with a choice stock of Millinery ‘Spring a fillinery. Bonnets, Trimmed Jockeys, Goods. IRA BEARD, 451 Broadway. ___MISCELLANEOUS. OD LIVER OIL AND COD LIVERS—TAKEN FROM the live fish, on hand come for medical p' at LYNCH & RUSSELL'S, 35 Fulton Fish Market, next to Ful- ton ferry, New York. ILGIARD EXHIRITION.—A BILLIARD EXHIBITION will be given at Wilimarth’s Billiard Kooms, 206 Eighth follow avenue, on Friday evenings March 27, Playing Uy the nK gentlome ; chael Phelan, Jobn Deery, William Goldtuwatte, "Weeks, Jolin Mont- aptaia Boyle, ‘Wiitians E, Willmarih, &c. _WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e. hpi pon epepny be hg art ae toyFeeerord sale and retail, ata. TRANRIIELD & CO.'S, Jewell ore, 209 Sixth avenue,’ corner of Fourteenth ited ix! i i out ty Ty ér of Twenty-sixt meee gomery, Frank Denison, A... pres Moving of storage. & @, BURNHAM’S FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE . Express, oflice 115 West Eleventh sirect, near Sixth avetino, Large covered wagons for moving fainllies tn clty or country. Fnroiture, Planofortes packed and ship, Furniture stored. Money advanced on Furniture. 78 and 80 Bank street, near Bleecker street,— furniture, city and country, with care, Furniture HELP WANTED—MALES. For Other Wants see Eighth Page. - GENTS WANTED—TO OBTAIN SUBSCRIBERS FOR ‘a handsomely illustrated Family Bible, a new and porta ble edition, very bold type, &c. ‘The illustrations are Photo- hic Pictures, taken from scenes in the Holy Land; and altogether, this ts the most beautiful and interesting Family Bible yet published. None but respectable and responsible parties, used to such work, and bringing first rate references, need apply to Publisher, box 1,266 New York Post GENTS WANTED—TO SELL A NEW AND EXCEED- ingly useful and saving article wanted in every house in city or country, Call and see i J, M, MOODY, 498 Broadway. A WASTED, CLERKS, | SALEEMEN,, | COPYISTS, + bartenders, porters, walters, coachmen, highest wages, at Taylor's, 2 Broadway, room No.7. Imuiediate employ’ men! GENTS.—THREE FIRST CLASS MEN WANTED. ‘Those familiar with sewing machine business preferred. Great inducements offered, Address Samuel French, 123 Nas- gu st., New York. N EXPERIENCED MAN IN A WHOLESALE MILUI- nery goods establishment; one that has trade and will- ing to travel may address Milliner, Herald office. AGENTS, AGENTS—LADIES OR GENTS, FOR A NEW article wanted by every family; small cost, ready sale, and pays 100 per cent, No.3 Front st., up statra, FARMER, GARDENER AND WIFE; ALSO DAUGH- ter for hotwework—to go to the country; a good home and moderate wages. Call on J. W. 8., 38 Beach street, N. Y. Por WANTED-IN A RETAIL CLOTHING HOUSE; salary ss per week. Address, with reference, box 2,693 Post ollice. Lie, INsuray AGENTS WANTED—TO REPRE. 4 sent a first class established company, for city and State; io nanenily made with the company ; will ecelyg additional advantages not found elsewhere. Address Mutual, Herald oflice. IFE INS!'RANCE ANTED—ACCOM- 4 plished, skilfuland responsible agents to canvass this d the neighboring counties and the States of New Jer- yivania, Delaware and Maryland; the highest ‘8 will be paid, Algo wanted competent, respon- sible parties to contract for Territorial or State ncies throughout the United States. — REQUA & PRESCOTT, General Agents, 200 Broadway, New York. EN WANTED—TO GET UP ROUTES ON THE EVENING TELEGRAM, Fire come first served, Ap- ply at 30 Ann street, IRAVELLER WANTED—TO GO WEST FOR A PAPER collar manufactory; none need make application but those who filled a like situation, Apply, after 1U A. M., at 887 Broadway. ARNISH AG ‘an old repy Herald office. Wi thare ot a boiler Broadway, immediately. ANTED—ENGLISH AND GERMAN LABORERS; also two good men understanding well igang and rock blasting. “Apply to K. Searles, “contractor, range, WASTED IN A, FURNITURE STORE) A MAN WHO understands cleaning and handling furniture. Only those accustomed to such work need apply at 230 Hudson st, corner Broome. WAXZED—ONE OR TWO GOOD ADVERTISING CAN. vassers; those accustomed to directory work preferred. WM. J. DIVINE, 34 Greene at, ‘ANTED—A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS STOCK AND poultry; Scotchman or German. prefer Call at Henderson & "Fleming's seed store, Nassau st., corner of John, from 8 to 8. T WANTED_FOR CITY TRADE, BY ble house, Address Varnish, box 151 ;ANTED—AN AMERICAN CAPAB! OF TAKING Apply at St. Charles Hotel, 648 WANSTEDTA MALE OR FEMALE PERSON IN THE Wholesale business; is opening three small branch stores, for which he wants persons to take the entire chharge of them; ® married couple; no children; house rent free and good salary; none need apply who cannot deposit €150, Address Branch, Herald oifice. WANTED AXE | GRINDERS; | TWO | STEADY men pial are aes to grind ede tools ws _— constant employment in a pleasant country village Greming bow 3,041 New York Bostotiice. . ‘ANTED—TWELVE GENTLEMEN OR LADIES IN the city to sell a new, cheap, useful anit popular book that every one wants just now, one fn every village. Address Popular, Herald office, ANTED—A PRACTICAL MAN AS TRAVELLING ‘agent, to uttend to the Interests of our cast steel busi- ness, ‘Address, ‘with qualifications. references and price, James Horner & Co., 47 Warren st. wees YOUNG MAN WHO CAN INFLUENCE arcroe rn? i2 cloak and mantilla trimmings. Appiy at No. Greene st Wstep -AT THE JAVALI GOLD AND SILVER mine, Department of Chontales, Nicaragua, miners, ever nation, to mont artisans, 940 3 per inonth; laborers, wo © month ; bo; to Ver inonths Apply to Col. Maury, at the mines, ‘ais millers, arti whom wages as running yard; millers, $80 to $40 i a ANTED6 BOYS FROM 10 TO 12 YEARS OLD. ‘Call nt 252 84 av. Apply to J. Glnas, Also 6 boys at 30 Ann st. Apply to John Gi ‘Apply before 10 o'clock. iy TE: A ither in the city or country; count ferred. Address H. B,, Herald office re FIRST CLASS GOLD CUTTER WANTED.—APPLY AA at 134 Prince st. ROBT. COTTIER, SHADE HANGER WANTED ONE WHO UNDER- stands paper hanging; also # first class paper hanger, Apply to Holes, 271 Hudnon wt. si COMPETENT PERSON, WITH EIGHT YEARS’ EX- wishes a situation as stationary engineer, \Usiactory references. Address for one week J. GERMAN ARTIST WANTS A PARTNER FOR A studio in Broadway. Apply at il avenue A. UTTER WANTED-IN A FIRST CLASS MERCHANT J tailoring establishment out of the city; none but a thor- gughly competent man wanted, Apply at's Warren st, on Friday, the 27th inst., from 11 to i o'clock. EWELRY JOBBER WANTED.—ONE WHO 18 PRAC- ticed In the repairing of fine jewelry, corals, &e., may address W. 8. feralasticen ig N ACHINIST WANTS A SITUATIONWOULD TAKE charge of shop or would go in busingss with party fure pubing Capital aud f furnish tool, Address Machinist, sap a B. LUMBERS WANTED—AT THE CORNER OF 48TH 8% fand Broadway. None but good workmen need apply. Boys to learn the trade. D, HENNESSY. LUMBERS: WANTED-—FOR THE COUNTRY, APPLY to Hayden, Gere & Co., 4 Beekman st. RINTERS.—A FIRST CLASS JOB COMPOSITOR AND Pressmnali, used to every description of Hine printing, cam. ‘tad w stendy aftuation and Good wages by applylng, from ae TD. Me tor wo daye, to Praak Mekiroyy’ LID Nas sau at, CARRIAGEMAKERS.—A FIRST CLASS TRIMMER on all Kinds of light work and slelghs wants & nent en t; would prefer plece work; no ob; to ‘Any part of the country, |N. #.—Or would take & fund patnt hop In a good location, Address, with ‘Chapin Harrington, Springfield, Masa, PAINTERS.—WANTED, AN ACTIVE, ENERGETIC oan na partner, by an old eatablished paliter; references ged. Address Business, box 144 Herald office. SUGAR REFINERS.—AN INTELLIGENT AND ‘able augar boiler, with the best references, wants @ situa tion, Address 0. 0., box 904 Herald office. ‘ANTED-TWO FIRST CLASS JOB CYLINDER pressmen. Address, with references and salary ex- pected, box 74 station A. 'ANTED—-A FIRST CLASS WOOD ENGRAVER. AD- dress M. E. W., Herald office. ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED TRANSFERER FOR 3 el ate Wi converte tere ata A A ae A STEEL PLATE PRINTER; ONE WHO Wee cilly understands bis business. Address Printer, Herald otice. a =— FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. —__ TT? SBD CERTAIN AGE, AY, TRESS ee, SH rtatit a elle anit bien coudre. ‘adresser au entre Bd et may Gil a.., first house