The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1868, Page 4

‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, April 13—6 P. M, ‘The stock market has been on the whole weak and unsettled to-day, and the indications are that there will soon be a heavy downfall in prices forall the speculative railway shares. Six and elght per cent stocks like New York Central and Hudson River must fall below par before they can rest on @ solid founda- tion, and non-dividend paying ones like Michigan Southern and Erie must sink 1n proportion before the outside public will venture to buy them either on speculation or for investment. Stocks which have been enormously inflated on the prestige of one man must come down by the force of neces- sity to their legitimate level, and if they do so with a crash some day, as they are likely to do, the bull cliques and other professional speculators fer a rise will be about the only sufferers, for the outside pub- lic has already prudently deserted the Stock Ex- change, The litigation in Rock Island and Erie has made far seeing investors anxious to sell out thelr railway stocks for very good reasons; but these have not yet become fully apparent even to the keenest men in Wall street. The whole railway system of this country, we need hardly say, is rotten, and the monopoly aimed at by the Vander- bilt party, if achieved, would only tend to increase its rottenness; but as monopoly is intolerable to the people, its ultimate defeat may be accepted as cer- tain. The depression which overtook railway property in England and France after the terminua- tion of our war is more than likely to be experienced here, all the signs of the times being favorable thereto; and as Sir Morton Peto failed, like Hudson, the railway king, before him, so the railway magnates of our own country, whose wealth is in the stockS of the railways they con- trol, will be likely to succumb to the storm that is brewing, and the prostration will, in all probabil- ity, be fully as great as it was Bnd still is in the countries we have named, where railway stocks which three or four years azo were considered just as safe and thrice as-profitable as British consols are now alinost without market value, the compantes being heavily in debt and unable to pay dividends. The revelations made in the course of the Erie liti- gation have opened the eyes of the people to the great fact that railway shares have been enormously inflated since the paper money era began, and that they are not worth anything like what they are now selling for. In view of the impending crash, therefore, we warn, the banks to prepare for it by reducing their loans on Speculative stocks, their condition at present with respect to these being @ very dangerous one. The break in Atiantic Mail is the forerunner of a heavy and speedy decline in the other speculative Stocks, and the cliques that attempt to resist the downward tide will themselves be engulfed in ruin, however great their own or their leader’s resources may be, On another occasion we shall detail the ex- tent of the decline in railway shares in England and France since the en: of 1865, and this will serve as a guide to what we may expect here. - Money was in good demand at seven per cent from. the Stock Exchange, and the supply was so far limited as to give rise to complaints of stringency in some quarters, Lenders are going over their out- standing loans and sifting out the unsatisfactory collaterals as well as calling up wider margins than usual, while in making new loans only first class securities are accepted. This is owing to a well founded distrust, of the present market values and apprehensions that the break in Atlantic Mail may prove the precursor of a similar collapse in the high priced railway shares like New York Central, Hudson River and Erie. However abundant the supply of money might >be, therefore, this distrust ‘would be unabated while the present causes for it existed. The flow of currency from the interior from this time forward will gradually swell the loanable resources of the banks here, and where ‘the collaterals, the margins and the borrowers are satisfactory itis fairto presume that there will be no difficulty experienced in borrowing at the legal rate. Many of the stocks upon which the banks have been free lenders on small margins are unfit to be held by them as collaterals owing to their un- Certain value, and the national banking system will fail to give proper security to depositors if it per- mits bank oMicers to jeopardize the funds of their Tespective institutions by lending on them any longer. Yet thore ts good reasou tv believe that the banks of this city are now such large holders of the speculative railway shares upon which they have made loans that in the event of a panic they would be unable to sell them for what they have advanced, and, therefore, they would become their virtual own- ers, In many Instances, through the inability of the borrowers to pay off their loans, A comparison of the statement of the associated banks of thia city for the week ending on Saturday last with that for the corresponding week in 1867 and 1866 respectively shows the following changes:- . April 11, 1868. Inc. . $2,834,547 Inc.. 7,486,921 Inc.. 403235 we 8 356. Dec.. 8,219,906 April 14, 1868, lrg tt ee, $24,009,839 ‘Inc... $8,9 11,035,129 24,533,081 93,153,469 73,910,370 Government securities were firm at the commence- ment of business, but subsequently they declined 44a from the highest point, and during the re- mainder of the day were steady. The preference of lenders for these securities makes it easy to borrow on them, and public confidence in them will not be impaired by the demoralization of the railway share market and the collapse of the bubbles of the Stock Exchanze. Indeed, capital is likely to be diverted in their favor from the inflated “fancies.” At the close the quotations were as subjoined:— Registered, 1831, 111% a 112; coupon, 1881, 111% a 111%; 5-20°s, registered, 1862, 104% @ 10434; 6-20's, coupon, 1862, 110% @ 11074; do., 1864, 108% a 1094 G0., 1865, 109a 1090's; do., 1865, January and July, 107% a 107%; do., 1867, 1075% @ 107%; 10-40%, reg- Astered, 10))¢ @ 10194; 10-40°s, coupon, 101% a 10174 June 7.30's, 10534 @ 10674; July 7.30's, 1064 a 1063 May compounds, 1864, 118)5; August do., 11745; Sep: tember do., 117; October do., 116%. ‘The gold market was strong throughout the day, and the Nuctuations were from 138% to 129, with thes closing transactions at 138%. From six to eight per cent per annum and 1-320 per day were paid for car- rying coin, The gross clearings amounted to $31,664,000, the gold balances to $1,500,840 and the currency balances to $2,401,806. The stock market opened weak, and Erie sold at 685; and Hudson’ River at 126, against 196 on Satur- day. At the first regular board railway shares were % & 2% lower than at the same time on Saturday; but Atlantic Mall and Pacific Mail were 3% a 31 higher. Government securities were a \ higher, five-twenties of 1862 excepted, which were 3 lower. At the second regular board prices were % a \ higher,than at the first board in some instances, and 4g @ % lower in others. At the open board at half-past three the market was weak again, and Erie sold at 68% and New York Central at 116%. Subsequently there was a fractional re- covery, and at the close at six o'clock the quotations were as follows:—New York Central, 117%; Erie, 004; Reading, 88% @ 89; Michigan Southern, 88% a NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1868.—TRIELE SHEET. dends. while bushels, wana jewrOrloans Key West; Hoipiinn. to for een capi onuse Vance oo Se Basra PE te ha le | Hepat Aare Ms ly ace Sea ce age invited to uead per ow SYov'a i Br tor yodow and’ cl 18 «9130 tor vi imo, Sxmes, ‘State | gues; 5 P i Jackson, WS eke dark Inman, ew tral Company, ft gives the following siatement,com- | PP Sa wae te, with ‘Sale lemand the ante 7 Aebdcwsssnha 230 Mong ronan | on sunday, April 1% of a eta three years: ater ere ‘dul, er eee nh gt Baroy Ton} Wi aie anes i, a ene reer Ulpeer’ Hor | Gray. a dtu of aes a mt i bul it sas, residence of 1865, 1 1867. nerours, 7 was a tre moce active,, Rates brook Payment cae wigkaie tne Caplial stock: ....$2407,090 $25,801,000 $28,637,000 wer oughta Berge te i; | Batol, soars Bad end Reha Ns ore her eae 120 Uulow ato, his (Tuesday) afern008, alc ane senate Hammes cosine atte Sey "Bo boxes cheese To rise cope a pt a fo aan ‘schr Banner, McFarland, Bal- Edinburgh (Seottand) papers please cop. Totals. «$39,256,442 $39,896,404 $40, 608 29 for, 18,00 bust el s prinoat ab Tact ‘And 1) W0 barrels four at 2% “atiSuestox, aaa Hoag Sa aaa a aNeoos.-—O9, Mond: wo 3 ae ay ANN 2,9 1 by mer ee Se ee Mee sos | 60 boxus checed at e+ 31) leroca ber Ga. Bi. Mad 3 bart | win Li adie Minerva, Colla ete Rayoace, 504 78. f00e te sally are respect. : =— si ade '8.0 barrels ahve poys st Mahe barrets rosin | brige Fortmnn i Poe) Visteria ‘sp ‘Eivitlor are » | ly eee Pn oe She hy ye bao Net earnings... $2,762,716 $3,261,112 ut celana j sehr ie Wath Vatatica, saaro, ‘Georgeto Twenty-seventh “4 rs. Bb 7 Foren pes 7 Int 113 F akg Pl isi 170,200 °1,133007 GUiewy Corn was tn active demand and closing | Halo Stearnship Honoka, Waitt, iene ‘acbre Minerva, | Twent seventh street, on Wednesday afternoon, —— ay einiaye in ln i and 21 xc, 3 Bes dut y paid. Bales oka tn Indi ‘Matouka, Bota Yo at North Pacific, be} ocelot Dividena fund.. $1, 3 515 $2,139,015 2. eaareay) gh ee poet maalaly iM res Bice Gea O8 the wae St GREENWICH, April 1i—Si scl PP et a so nee ey x. a9 an a Fatecf dividend... “."6p.¢, 6B. GONNY BAGs were more sought after at firmly aia at | Prontuees 8 MONROE, A rit 13—Passed ap for, Mortott, | Tang, pinees, Jas ah panto mia ns or ‘p’ses. We, a 19 Lan ep Lay ae ena Delaware (Br), Fiser, from Boston, ni ‘The friends of the famil: age. tfully invited ene pele 2 “ee 1S for real its, oF tlplag ind 818 PALE RIVE! Arrived obra Sparkling Se, Ray- | to attend the funeral ral services, At Grace church, Hicks 01 — hy arueceaiin ea NG. as ON Ee Sirs erg ae pope hae We quote, 1897 Rg te ap a ihaabettpart Waseah, street, corner Grace ® court, ‘Brooklyn Helylits, on inded and floating debt 2 , a lo. en arian a i inerva, voken ; Hen! afternoo} , faup.—There were no sales reported; prices were Un- lanson, Baitimore. ies, at ge ey « apnbapacepc rel ee nN angele MoUasona,_The business was light, but in prices there was Dojo od, gates Jane FI F Qurfee, Huntley, Georgetown, | Anrii 13, HELRN, only obild of W. 5. and H. and the expenses $9,651. na Cubs muscorado at GACUESTON Apel Beccloared, scbr Norwalk, Marshall, | Hartshoy 3 months, ings to have been $3,566,746, Deducting interest, rents and sinking fund, the dividend fund was $2,267,793. The dividend rate was 9 percent, the percentage of expenses 72% and the percentage of net earnings 2734. Upon these figures the writer of the pamphlet remarks:— The aivinente ald have from 9 to er eae ee os a fant "Ot the company: 5 the mean- time $2,609,914 for Pcs: oc iy wach should haye come mainly trom earnings. per cent dividends have been pave with great ama The trath is that the kbone or the Central was broken some ten. by an operation which Mr. Vanderbilt is now to repeat. Upon the consolidation of this road @ bonus dividend was made ‘in comm} 1s bonds to the amount of $10,000,000, ‘The actual cost of the road at the resent time is reported by the com} at only 36,594,000, of which $2,000, was added last year by the purchase of the Athens Branch. The aes gramme powae te carey the capital account ot the Toad up to $50,000,000, without the addition of a dollar to 1ts cost or its capacity to earn, The earnings and expenses of the Erie Company for the last three years are thus stated:— 1965, ‘1866. 1867. Barnings.. «++$16,462,227 $14,590,413 $14,317,213 Expenses. 12,570,325 11,529,605 10,674,355 Net earnings. $3,801,002 $4,008,808 $3,642,853 Ratio of ex- penses to earnings ... 76.03 7 74.55 The earnings in 1864 were $13,429,643 and the ex- Penses $9,630,688, showing the net earnings to have been $3,798,995, while the ratio of expenses to earn- ings were 72.50. Tue present capital account of the Erie Company is made up as follows:. Stock, common. 34,263,300 Stock, 8,536,910 Bonde 22,429,962 Floating debt over ‘and ‘above the Drew . edt... 2,000,000 tal of leased ii lines, on Which Seven per Cent per ANNUM 19 PAid........0++eeeee++ 10,306,550 TOtAl,......cscssecceceerececccessesces oe$21j625, 662 After discussing the plans of the Vanderbilt party tosecurea monopoly of the railway system of the country, the New York Central, the Hudson River, the Harlem and the Cleveland and Toledo being already in its grasp, the writer goes on to say But the schemes of Mr. Vanderbilt and his party are vain without possession of the Erie, The tariif of charges necessary to make the Hudson River, Harlem and Central t pa; ppon their enlarged capltal can never be levied with a competing road beyond their control. Hence the desperate efforts now made to grasp li. The publig are suiiicienti Saeeae. as to the efforts made by the Vanderbilt party on tiie one side and the Drew party on the ‘ober ¥ ve do not Propose to discuss the merits of the contest as far as they have any personal bearing, but only as they relate to the welfare of New York. We Know that it is not for the interest of this city that all the great avenues entering it should be under the control of one man or of one set of men. We trust, therefore, that the Drew party will be aie to maintain Erie as an Independent line. This is all really that the ublic care for, Su@h a result secured, Drew and be eth may fight out their battlesio their hearts’ content This is the argument of the Chamber of Commerce of this city; and its recent memorial to the Legisla- ture, in which it protested against the virtual con- solidation of the Erie with the Now York Central or other New York lines, embodied public sentiment on the subject. The foreign exchange market is firm, and the lead- ing drawers are unwilling to sell thelr sterling at sixty days below 1097;. Bankers’ bills on England ‘at sixty days were quoted at 109% @ 109%; at three days, 1104 @ 1103,; commercial bills, 109 a 100};. Bills on Paris at sixty di 5.13% @ 6.1214. SALES AT THE NEW YO3K STOCK EXCHANIE. Monday, ae peenene A. ie $3000 08 6'e, 5-20, c, 162. 111 a stn seeutie 30) Cleve Ad Pris RR: 400 rie Bd mt 96 Boo Mich south a bs 10155 ‘B00 Mich South 2d m. 2) m.. 100 Mor & Eesex Ist m 99) Biv Morte steane x2 ee 7000 Chie Aiton ive be G0 sbs Phenix Bank... Ii 8 Market Bank. 90 Park Bank. 50 Western Union Te 5 0 Atlantis Ms 88 Co... 100 Adams Express oe ie 84 Santi fee. gi Odio & Miss Ri. ist Two o’Clock P. M. 200 shs Adams Express. 65 ‘50 Wells-F Ww niga lous - nochange. Sales 110 66 do, do. on private NAVAL Sides —For ap a 87 a 50c., aud seat turpentine the demand was | 00 500 N ¥ Cen so 100 400 Erie RR. 64 100 daw. e Hud Riv Ri 4 00 89 100 cy 18 Panama 1 235 $00 Cleveland 4 500 Pit 1097 9° 100 Oh Bs . Br BOO au i. aa COMMERCIAL REPORT. MONDAY, April 18—6 P. M. CoTro™. ~The market was strengthened by the favorable news from Liverpool, and prices were Se. higher, ‘The bual- ness war moderate, how: The sales com) 2 Dalea, Tucluding R10 for spocciatins One ter Gotekine cat ae for expors We quote Cplevteant — Mobileand NO. ana Ontinary ne" — 6 Good ordin Ba eens. ih Middling. 88%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 86) a 86%; Rock Island, 92% a 93; Northwestern preferred, 74%; a 74%; Pacific Mail, 845 a 89%; Fort Wayne, 100% @ 101. A comparison of the lowest prices of somepf the speculative stocks in April Inst year with those cur- rent at the first regular board to-day shows the fol- lowing changes:— 1867, Apr’ < take 1868. — it 809% 24% 93 8 100% ny A pampulet has just been published on the subject of the Erie war, in which the following statistics of the Hudson River Railway Company for Seo three 1366, Pd earnings. :26,800 ene el +800 Expenses. lovee 612 4,045,455 Net earnings..... gpm ,18s aa 086,945 pee ee . 657,613 615,018 435,220 vidend 329,405 615427 672,083 ate of dividends. . 8 ” 8 The gross earnings In is) wore $4,124,281, the expenses $2,545,905, and ‘ie net carnings $1,578,075, Whe interest paid amouuted vo $594,457 and the dive it 3 3 oI Ti sf aie Were 244 bags ex Terpstchore, 1) Ho, Sx St: Ursula, on private werma, pt, 168 bbe. “yh W do. Tish tthels Prheat, £3,780 do, corn, $80 @'and E2N0 do, malt’ Fhe marker sore Mealy 7,4) do. % Beate and Weatern flour ruled firm to-day under @ good de- from the local trade, aod aw provy hi bi ongummnaied, vie anlen Wola meds up monly of pmol of % to if FO} 0 done at an rnavance ot fromtee ee toe, Of, (Be, Duclness ywement was nol Tal and Puotasions, Callfornis, flour was” tn Fhe sales were about 11,00 bola. Bor nest and all; nt ns though pri Biaher, The weoun: eae ea Loe ae “ert rather easior, howevel bla. part at #615 0 462 for Brandywine tm, he moderaie demand, Yee sine Mipertge Sate and Wertern.. ee 0 ra Bate. «oes 0 me } «oP 80 1000 0 AL bo 3 ¥ 0 i] DA 3 h ie 5 Bt Houle ehotce family 15 00 a 1S ihern extra. SAL OO & 15 thern choice and family. Aw fh fornia flour (tacks and ie 400 Hour (atperi ne). 7h 9 Corn meal, city. Bw a 6m Corn meal, Brandywine sib a 6 Corn men), Jersey. The market for wi for local milling and Tor. shipment pri The sales wore about 40,000 bashela, at e2 40 fn store, @2 42 delivered, $247 Cor Noa. 1 2 for white Genesee, Corn was more active and le. The market was ed by the advance 1 Ja ‘were better. Other grades, The ales were. 40.0. bbls, ee Pe 1.980 at at virgin at i a 33.85 a $8 455 "5 a 36, ani bbls. North 111 bbls, Wilmington on private $118 0 #120, fa "vlch ols were ‘crude whale on pri- cut meats, 95 bbla, bee! Pas ut little activity in the market ta Dork tontag, Ar Fuled timer, in at about ‘80 for new mess an ee 4 sy “cash an al * S274 for new Eames ratte scad Gis eee fice for small lot Eaivey, 0 er's option. 5,200 head, Beef ws “sdaal and fair an the sales being 700 bbls. at #14 a for plain mess aud 24°75 fof extra do. aaah eal moderately active and steady: ces ime mess at for common also, not previously ré bout. 2,000 prime and extra mess on private eet haina were dal aud unset tled. Cut meats were in fair demand the sales being 37 packages within therange ‘ot 12'ge. a Ile. for pickled shoulder, 1 a 18c, for »léc. a 14igc. for smoked, Ic.» Ve, tor pickled hams, tbc. "19¢, for smoked and 19. a for also 1,000 It Lee in bale at Iiices wide, Bacon, tho h quiet) was Mc. a 140. for Cumberland cut,'1be. for lang cut Tams, 18 Lc. w 15360, for Tong clenr, oye. a 16e. for short don. 1 4)4e. for ion, Fibbed, 10}ge. a c. for short do. Sales 60 boxes. “The lar arket was very \ we bat eee were ire. sundy. Dols. at 170. a 18¢, for ghd vitie rendered. PRrnoveum.—Crude ik was dull and frregular. We quote l0gc.a llc, We a of no sales, ide, in bbis., was also dull but steady at 16c. The demand for bohded was Without improvement, but full prices were demanded. 2 Dole, standard white were diaposed of at 33 /ge. a 35 were the closing pricea. Free was yuiet but tirm Of naphtha theta were sales of 00) bbls, on privace terra. 18 Philadelpiia the market was without activity, but full prices rere naked, Salon 8H0 bbls. crudey dlie delivered, at 1biye.; 500 bbis, standard white at 25c., 000 do, do., for April, on private terms. vd puch but steady, = 10%e. a Lge. for Caro- lina and 63ge. a 7c., gold, for Rangoo SUGAR.—For ré there was an active demand from re- finers and the trade, and the market was very firm, closing at 2 ‘® Ile. for fair to good refining Caba. “The sales footed 2441 hhds., at 100 a 130. ge Juba—~the latter price for Claritied— 13's. for Si ix and lic, u 13%e, for Porto Rico; also 270 boxes at tne 340 med Was moderately ac- tive at former prices—viz. ‘® 16/46. for powilercd, crushed and ails, ret 160. for soft white and Me. a Lie. for yell ‘TALLOW was quiet, but prices were steady. The sales were 76,000 Ibs, at 12\4¢. a 12)¢c., mainly at the latter rate. Wuiskry.—Keceipts none. The. market was dull and nominal! at 26c. a Yc. In bond, and #1 40 fi SHIPPING NEWS. Marine Disasters. Sate WreTrRn Carre (Br), Gilmore, from New York Jan 4 for Buenos Ayres, with an assorted cargo, has been totally wrecked. (Percable.) The W C was built at Belfast, Me, in 1804, was 1084 tons register, rated Aly, and hailed frou Lon- don. Baga tt EQuAToR, Spencer, from New York for Gal- n, before reported at Charleston for Slight ropates, hay- ing Ing nfabed them, proceeded on the 1th inst. Bark C A JONrs (Br, Slocomb, from New York for Na- tes and Catania, with 132,000 gallons petroleum, is ashore at pe nee inwbad Parties are trying to save the cate. of tons, and was built at Corn- wall mane Riess dia (Br), Jenkins, from Sagua for Sen hia, was aground on the lower end of the Joe Floj toi She was floated off next day, and was being to “J to Philadelphia, BRiG BiRcnary' & Torney, of and from Portsmouth for Philadelphia, put into Boston 1th inst for repaira, having ‘been in contact with an unknown schooner on tye night of 4 ie of Lecoteaets and had port bow stove, ‘the damage jooner fs unknown. Buia MARY J WILLIAWs, with loss of rudder, and stocring for Bermuda, was soon 2d inst, lat 81 40, lon 71.53, Bria Orrawa (Br), from Matanzas, before reported aban- doned and towed into New Bedrofd, is bound for Portland, not Boston. Sonn A © Axsrix Provincetown, Mass, April, 18. The schr A C Austin (of 8t George, Me), from Viret for Bath, with ship thabar, was run down and snnk on Saturday night, when 5 miles SE of Nausef Light, by the sclir Mary Milnes, of Philadelphia. The crew were landed bere yoaterday by the pilot boat No5. The vessel wentdown in ive minutes after the crew left her. Sone TruotHy Woop, from Albany for Hartford, with more om ashore at Stratford, Ct, and will probably become i Some MARY Avavsta, Lord, nt Wilmington, NC, from New York, experienced heary gnice on the paasige, ‘usin h carted away jibboom and foretopmact and ‘strained voune Sets Jone @, Rorcm, belonging to the Coast Wrecking for, New York, with a cargo of sugar from the reek a] seme Grocin wos abandousl Avett tt fn 1a Bi, Jon 7216. Crew saved and arrived at Baitmore’ Lith inst brig Prestiastmo. Scnr Eu MrerrMan, from New York for Portland, put into Gloneester 13th Inst, with loss of foremast head an maintopm: Scum Butz PEANCRS, from New York for Portland, put into Gloucester 13th inst, 'with bulwarks stove, loss of Senn Conconn, Prerce, from New York for Belleet, i Me, has beon wrecked off Cape Ann. Sou WS Dovanry, Tatem, from New York, arrived at Ovorgetown, DC, 8h Inst, in distress, No particulars. Miscellancons, aa WINGED Arrow, 983 tons burthen, buflt at Boston in has been sold at San Francisco for about %420,000, gold. BARK Canin. 100 tone burthen, ult at Madfor! in 1858, has been sold at San Francisco for #4000 gold, and will be converted iato a whaler. Whalemen. exkgited from Sitka 2th ulty bark Peru, Morgan, of NL to “in Titue Fish Bay Feb 14, bark Endeavor, Wilson, NB, ofl not rey "Arrivet at Hilo Fed —, ships Gay Heat, Kelley, from Coast of California, with 120 Dble devil fish off; Onward, Pulver, NB, 20 bbls sp and 25 do wh ofl, Allotter from Mr. Macy, first officer of bark Bird of Were, dated Paita, March 15, reports her with oli as before, Also reports that bark Amy, Winslow, of Nantucket, had taken 450 bt Bark Osceola mfp oll In 4 weeks on Callao ground, am, and Hallion, Nye, New Bedford, werg both doin well. Another letter from ou board the brig Wave, March 17, reports, no date, barke Andrew Tiloxe, Hainblen, Westport, faken 290 ap aince leaving Talcahuano; Plas Uns hades doy 1Oap. ‘The rest of the fleet had done well on tue Callao ground, Spoken. Bark Niobe, fi pool " Mareh 25, int thon ann ne ee Brig Ellen P Stewart, Hotiand, 4, from Philadelphia for Cien- fuegos, April 2, lat 31 40, lon ae ALLOA, March 28—Arrived, Azur, 1 ®, March 26—Arrived, 'C ¥ sears kie, ‘Waters, nt barks Tidal Way oF ‘wing ard Kedar, Holm, unc. Bark Bal “Nth, Rowe, if, walle ‘or leeward.’ Brig TS ‘ aid rie A i - Sawyer, Baxter, RROYO, are port brive B Youns, Dayt W Stevens, Santers, for NYore, tag; Montant, Witches does Bon eaux, March $9 Satied ‘olfetile, Ba: tson, NYork. Cannirr, March 80. ed. Reunton, Nichola, Havee i lesan, Wraugh, Sarai ies: ve ADC, Mi ved, Sicilian, reival, dare, Macomber, NYork. i oo Dee GALWAY, March 90. Arrived, Alf, Heverdahl, NYork, GrunattaM, March Arrived, ry, Turner, Pork: 6th, erryman, Cullen, NYork? Agnes, Bleden: Swaling, nd Agel i, Gllmore Met Wein, Ayres, Malta, wears March led, Harriet Thomas, Robinson, Key Hamacra, Ber-Sabed u oO ab 5 pt from Cuxhaven 80th, Mary A Havivax, A ARE \—Arrived, brigs Marco Polo, NYork; @th, atief a, Yabedetgie, Givan, Baltimore; Sth, James Ratch- = VRRPOOL, April 1_Arrivad, Empire vin Water aor in COOFARG (Ry vine re Mensurter, N York hk ssa 0 Pri (before reported nied gait ca nf Montenainy ion, Whitney, Glenred fet, Alien Ven B og Sit, Alles Vi nara, Ham ee Bombay j for’ Oaliany Ukraine, ene ef Ee Irate ve OA, March, 2—Jn port bark Dover, ste rs fafa aud eur cht) Reed Yor ipo frerenmy fhissey, ry York Bae ee death tan gor Saket 1 fi Ut et Orhanovith, for ork Mart Rroderie, NYork. Eesti March OI aah fied, Bremen ( jarch 2—Tn port harks BE W Cahoon, for lens Jags Batol for do, 40; brig Grace aA, for Cape Sr Jows, NB, April 11—Arvived, echr William (Br, Out: "alos arrived 11th, brig Sarah, Eastoort for Baltimore. Amoriean Ports, ROTOR, A afl 11, P M--Claarod steamer Ne ship Puritan, atte oy Francisco atm ‘Crocker, ‘NYork; Senator, Fauikiin, ‘ond @ Negnaber, wArrivedy berks Laval (or, Thomassen, Gefte and pt. ‘Anna Wall Drinkwater, NOrleana: briga Gala forongh “Br, Pattee, Barbados; Matiida It Lorweay (Be orto peo sehra ‘Elmar B we (ie), Dune, BE re, arene ai Psy Sonatas il Harte mike well, New sides Baltimore! ith yy bh + i Vance, Burge, Poiiadciphiag botnter, Wark, Phtiacel aRy iia 8 Lind trys Gogtrey, Philadelphia Cullen, Davie, Phiiadeiphin, A 1 Leaimiag, Brower, Tinviadeaphiat Abr: col, Dale, 91 HE'S Bases, Soeitt, Ron tou Savardag, stp Naples: brig Ao Titsomb, ‘Arrived, seeatners Wm Kent are; Roman, Philadeiphing beiga Eintly Jang, Barbadoes; Birchapd & Por! ) Pertamouth for Phviadteiphie’sachr M Stecioan, Blapiman y Also arrived, brig Alice, Surinam; sche Marthar BAL TIMOWE, Avett 1—Asrired, Moamors Liberty Boia aan 4— Arrived, steamer i City, Stewart, iy a YRGETOWN, SC, April sobre, Filnt, NYork DB Warner orton, Ghariéaton "24, rig Rot Lio pal ‘Portemot uh a, achis Sezuin, Oall, Boston; bth, Lunt, 7 Hf M Condon, ‘Condon, Belfast; the TW Woods ake, Charleston ; “2th, schra Fran ik Em Cottrell Coley, seamhn, Seeing Xiek he un W's Doughty, ‘Tatem,, New 84, 8 E Wood- ee in dintress, Horton, New fared Iat achre Chiloo, Hatch, Fall River; bury, Woodbury, Balstmore; 2thy D & Warner, HOLMES! HOLE, April. 18_Arrived, steamers, Neptune, NEW ONLBANS, Roel TecCiented alps 7 nce George Hawk! Marcia 0 ‘Chase, Havana; Srl ry Lisabel: Pannier Carionas ache reg. ‘States Johnson, DI ratogn, Weel a Wing Bai seth pales Purwiga,etowsany euras NYore; Hoston, 40; 8 M Ty ary i Soa “April vores Hoa ‘ohra Wan thal eg Wrest, ana Jolin & Shafor, Hawkins, New Beatord f ladeiphin; Tuomas Pottery Marion for NYork: Ada. AF x North Haken Hyon fos Washinton, aL 2 aris, Boston, fot PE ean oie, Yok for do, i are mostly going out tute AM, |W HAVEN, ay? rh sohra M: Tice, Tice, a eae ep a Ne nds Boral, Barton for Polat del; Bas Ne ‘Hill, Diets alghcy: resin Uru ints gave, for Newbur; aa > Hee xen ; Porto Rico, Wentworth, Eror Bol for ig) and John Walker’ Buller fda, Tor Nore: Keokuk, Dow, at anchor, achrs Merriman, Thos R Smith Towies, 8'T Charles, J P at tein Ped ins, 8! ‘and about 100 raore, bound to'N york. jenred—Bri ‘Towner, Rice, St Croix; schrs Roeno Arabel; Lizale taymond, and’ Mauetya, Wea nin; more, Phentk and FC Lyman, NYork: Mist, New Brunswick; t Hine, and Mary A Langherty, Philadelphia; Baltimore, © Hadden’ and Phosbe, Ellzabeth, 'pitzabethpor, PENSACOLA, apill 6Arrived, ships ‘Wm Milos (Br), Li ty St Thomas's Tribune (Br) ‘Sakden, Blo Janeiro; ‘bar Borat (RI = a , Biska, Blo Janciro; 7th, ‘schr Geneva (Br), ata, LADELPHTA, April 10—Cleared bark Concordia, Wickberg, Londonderry Cot London, as reported) 1%h—Arrived, bark \iedrge Henry Ben ‘Sentiee Sagua, brig Paragon (Br), Welsh, Ma faracaibo, “isn ley, Havana. PORTLAND, April 11—Arrived, schrs Alice M_ Gould, Gould, Gkor ‘atanzas; echr ees LE ‘Robbins, Phillips, Wiscasset for G@ Lass, Brackley, aut Lake. Mis; Itockland Pabedan i Soto jearee—Steatnship Peruvian allanty ns sehrs LM Strout, ‘Vouc, Matanzas; than Alien,’ Blakes Ha: "PROVIDENCE, April 10—Arrived, schrs Lewis © Beaton, Harding, Norfolk, Va; Kate Scrantom Palmer, NYork ; Susan and nd Mary ie ae Hoboken, st¢amer Hunter, Rogers, Philadel xa ‘Suow, Rich, Craney Island, Va; Thomas El hia; schrs. Kelley, ¥ Salied, schrs Frank M Froeman, Higgins, Tangler Sound; Richard’ § Newcomb, Hig cha ler Sound; Theodore Dean, Philips, Baltimore seph Porter, Burrouzhs, Fhilaitelphia; American Eagle, Shaw, Pilladetphiat George Fales, Nickerson, Philadelphiay General Banks, Filzgerald My Philaltelpiia; Henry May, Kackett, Puiladelphia J.J Wort ington, Joues, Philadelphia; GW Comming, Boult, omnes Lavinah Jang, Conklin, Conklin, NYork; Brave, Crosby, do} K P King, Baldwin, do; Oscar'F Hawley, Penny, do; Kate Seranton,’ Paimer, doi’ Avail ,Divbie, do; slovps Oregon, Rhodes, do; Thomas, Hull, Hul iMArrveds achra Aud Bigaveth, Phi , Elizabethport ond dout; Anna ger Foreackt Hannah Willets, Bout, io; 0 balay ah tab sche nds ‘Light, Robbins, ‘Norfolk Sit Townsend, jardiner, N Metcalf, PAWTUCKET, ‘April 11 Sal achre Asna E Salford, Han son, and C L Herrick, Baldwit onan FRANCISCO, March 1 see Arcade, Pow- | eich Roees 3M, be Chariog, Calley, Valparaiso. Winged Arrow, Sands, Sitka; Harry Blut, on ers Calla + Orpheus, Crowell "Hon, SALEM, Ay nb Oro Slaves, schrs Flora A Newcomb, ham, Nausemond River; New sees, Go Cook; Wm nem Emery; Sarab, Pitcher, aud Pallas, Murphy, Bockland f THOMASTON, April 2—Safled, ideelinn Susan Center, Fales, Nori 3, American Chief, Snow, and Willie Lee, Whitney, wae, br April 9—Arrived, schr Queen of the York. , and Mary Au leston ; Nelle Beller , Boston. Cleared “chr Jacob Raymond, Holt, Boston, Tth—Arrived, achr Cleared—schra Mary) Parton, Parker, Bucksporrt ; Susie arian Geen, How hn, N. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Doy.E—Swantom—In Bath, Me., on Saturday, April 11, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by er. 8.'F. Dike, J. E. P. Doy.k, of New York, to 1£ GERTRUDE, elde daughter of the late Thomas ton, HERV#Y—KARCHESKI.—On Monday evening, bo 13, at St. Paul’s ch: _ Newark, N. J., by Re’ Joseph H. Smith, assisted by Rev. 8. W. Sayre, of Beliville, ‘Captain James B. Hervey, of Oakwood, Bergen county, to Miss KaTus A. KARCHESKI, of Bell- ville, N. J. No cards, PARTRIDGR—ALMY.—On Thursday, April 9, at the residence of the bride's mother, East Chester, by = bat Hepry Gidman, Capt. 8. H: ParTRipgs to LMY. RYNDERS—RYNDERS.—On Monday, ane 13, by the Rev. Samuel J. Knaj REUBEN RYNDERS ain ns oe daughter ‘or isatan Rynders, Esq., all of this city. WiL30N—THOMPSON.—On Sunday, April 12, by the Rev. F. Sill, James T. WILSON to ELIza J., second ~— of'the late James Thompson, United States avy. Died. eget At Irvi mn, N. a on Saturday, April 11, in the 4d year of ety le WILLIE BLAGROVB, son of J. L. and M. Funeral services at the house, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at three o'clock. ANDREWs.—On Monday morning, April 13, MARTIN ANDREWS, & member of the Twentieth precinct police, 27 years and 6 months. ne relatives and friends of the family. also the members of the Metropolitan Police Department, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from iis late residence, 216 West Thirty-second street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two d’clock, His remains ‘will be interred in Caivary Cemetery. Ayres.—At Ventnor, Isle of Wight, England, on ney. March 30, Robert Ayres, in the 47th year of his age. Buack, —In gent) on Sunday, April 12, Wi- LIAM G. BLACK, aged 4 ‘The relatives Pend friends of the family, and also the brethren of the Star of Beihlehem La ge No. 322, F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 122 President street, on Wi ‘ednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Masonic.—The members of Star of Bethlehem Lodge, No. 822, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of the Lodge, southwest corner of Court and Joralemon streets, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, for the pur- pose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother Wm. G. Biack. The members of Greenwood Lodge, No. 669, and sister Lodges, are Feapecttutty Invited to attend, _ By order. u. R. Dens, Secretary. 8. G. LAW, Master. Brvys.—On_ Saturday evening, April 11, ANNA MaGarerua Bans, aged 17 years, 4 months and 22 days, "The relatives and friends of her mother and step- father, John Schnucker, also the members of the Knickerbocker Society and Knickerbocker Club, are respectful, invited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s Lutheran c hurch, No. 83 Christopher street, this (Tuesday) afterno®n, at one o'clock. BRECK.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Monday, Apes 13, BENJAMIN D. Breck, aged 75 years and 2 months. Funeral on a oneae afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Trains leave New Haven Rattroad: depot at 11:30 A. M. ees A ag 12, FRANCIS BLAN- BLANCARD.—On CARD, in the 60th oa he funeral will take place wan —_ late residence, 62 East Twentieth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends oft the family are re- quested to attend without further notice. Bypxe.—On Staten Island, N. Y., on Friday, April 10, of wee my nem Tuomas H. E. Brae. @ native New Orleans and Li please copy. Coue.—At Waterford, N. ch mandy morning, April 19, HATTIE N., wife of Dr. Edgar B. Cole, ot uae? and daughter of Biephen jele, Esq., of this city. Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Cramer.—On Monday, April 13, Mra. Gyantorrs; widow of John Cramer, in the 76th year of her Fanetal from her lite residence, 116 West Nine- be ae street, om Wednesday afiernoon, at one il 12, after a Birmingham, Enwtana, In the Sist year 0 ithe relatives and. friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, First avenue, second door above Sixty-second street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without farther notice. Evstact.—On Sunday, April 12, of disease con- tracted in the army of the Potomo, Captain Jossrnt F. Evstack, aged 23 years, late of the 166th regiment, New York Volunteors. The officers and members of tho Trish Legion, also the members of the Police Department, are respeat fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence is parents, 250 Bast Fifty-first street, this (Taes- day) afvernoon, at half past one o'clock, Pirseiuows.--On Monday, April 15, at her late residence, 139 Kast Thirteenth street, MARGARET Manrna, wife of James Fitzsimons, aged 62 years, The remains will be taken to St. Ann's church, Fighth street, where a solemn high mass of requie ‘Wiil be celebrated for the repose of her soul on Wed- newday moruing, half-past uine o'clock, aud thence orn, The funeral Will take place this (Tuesday) after- noon, at three o'clock, from DeKalb avenue, nearly opposite Sanford street, The relatives and friends of the family are cordially invited to attend, Hay.—On Sunday afternoon, April 12, at the rest- dence of his grandpar parents, No, 303 West Twenty-flith street, of inflammation of the brain, JamEs B. Hay, aged 23 years and 11 months. Funeral from Jane Street Presbyterian vrei this (Tuesday) afternoon. at one o'clock. Keiso (Scotland) papers please copy. HasLetr.—In py rd on Saturday, pet 11, Mrs. ey Pyeng wife of Dr. John Haslett, in the 65th year of her The relatives ‘and friends of the family are respect- po invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Clinton and, Joralemon streets, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. HILL.—On rad April 12, ‘Tuomas Wal son of eee aad Ky Kate Hill, aged 1 year, months and 23 The friends of th the family are invited to attend Ree Taney on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, is late residence, 241 East Thirty-firat street. reo ae March 27, of smallpox, at Guernsey Channel Islands, Wm. ‘Horton, of Birmingham, England, brother of Mr. Joun Horton, of 233 aud 235 Canal street, New York. Jones,—In this city, on Sunday morning, April 1: a GoLpssoRouGH JoNzs, in the 47th year oi a Funeral services will be held at St. George's church, Stuyvesant fea a8 this (Tuesday) afternoon, four o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam- ily are invited to attend without further notice. Kang.—On Sunday, April 12, at, the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Michael Commi 405 East Fifty-third street, Parriok KAN, a native of the pari ah. of of Ballynascreen, county Derry, Ireland, aged 52 fee solemn requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at St. Gabriel's church, ‘Thirty- seventh street, between Fi and Second avenues, this (Tuesday) morning, ten o'clock. His friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral from the church, at ae o'clock precisely, without’ further notice. The remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment, San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. Lamson.—On Sunday, April 12, ANSEL LAMSON. Funeral from St. Mark’s Church, Tenth street and Second avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, ata quarter past ten o’clock. Lynow.—On Sunday, April 1: native of Glenisheen, county the 75th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residen pee Pike street, thence to St. Tervsa’s church, street, where a solemn requiem mass will be ‘oitered for the repose of his goul, this (Tuesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock precisely. MonkGAN.—On Monday, Gye 13, HERBERT W., only child of William and Emily C. Monegan, aged 1 year, 2 months and 3 days. ‘the remains will be taken from his parents’ residence, No. 58 Lee avenue, Williamsburg, to Bridge- port, Conn., where carriages will be in waiting onar- rival of the half-past cleven o’clock New Haven Rail- road train from New York, McGowaN.—On Sunday, April 12, suddenly, Jura, the beloved wife of William McGown and the belov- ed daughter of Patrick and JuliaConnellys, a native of county Westmeath, parish of Multy, Ireland, aged Mt relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the png Tamera this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, corner of Jay anu Nya atrct, rook, April 18, J A. McCorp, jORD.—On P jOSIAH A. in the 35th year of his age. relatives and friends of the benef also the rig cegeere: 535, and nited States and A. M., and the mmenabers of the aetropottan Police Department, are respectfully in- vited to attend the fangral,, from his 1 inte re residence, ae ane Allen street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, McLavGairn.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 13, after a long and paintul eae MicuaBL McLavgH- LIN, in the 26th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- - invited to attend the funeral from the residence is mother, No. 6 Columbia street, this (Tuesday) ‘afternoon, at two o'clock. McGargiry.—On Sunday, April 12, aftera ing Uiness, WILLIAM HENRY McGagrirTy, 20 years and 4 months, The relatives and Ser ss the family, also the MICHAEL LYNCH, a imerick, Ireland, in members of Company H, id regiment, National Gi are respectful invited: to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 223 East Twenty- ninth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. OsTERHOLTS.—On Sunday, April 12, MARGARET REBECCA Sparta beloved wife of Diederich H. Osterholta, 32 years, 1 a and 17 owl The relatives and friends of the eg So fully me ge to attend the funeral, this pon afternoon, at half-past one “inn from her inte residence, 356 West Sixteenth st! Pournoy.—in this city, at the residence of the Rev. Haight, on Thursday, April 9, after a short illness, HENRY JOHNS PoMEROY, youngest son of Samuel oy pio of Pomeroy, Ohio, in the 25th year oftne ra jatives and friends are invited to attend the burial servi at Trinity chaj this wesd: ag at (-past four tlae k, without fertne ne notice. “RassiGa.—Suddenly, on Monday afternoon, yey 13, EUGENE CHARLES ADOLPH, only son of and Mai 6 monihe 1d 16 di i oe The relatives and ae * Ls Tamil Com- B First infantry, N. G. 8. N. ‘aioe | Zouaves), are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, corner Fourth ave- nue and Fifty-third street, Raynon.—At Poughkeepsie, on Friday, April 10, Mrs. EviZzA Raynor, wile of John Raynor, Bsq., of New York city. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funerai, without further notice, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at three o'clock. Rogers.—On Monday, Aj 13, Mr. Taomas ——s in the 79th years of his age. The friends of the Sige 4 and those of his sons, Robert Richard H., are respectfully lavited attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 33 Wasmiegton street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, RipeR.—At Englewood, N. J., on Sunday, April 12, FRANcis Riper, aged 63 years, SNypER.—On Sunday, April 12, SARA ANN SyY- ho von of Jacob Snyder, aged'61 years, 11 mouths an lays. The funeral services will be held at best saad on Wednesday morning, at half-past ten SMITH.—At Smithtown, L. 1, on Sunday, gtd 12, EBENEZER, youngest child of Richard abn Floyd Smith, aged 4 years, 6 months and 9 days. SCHLOEN.—On Monday, April 13, after a short and severe sickness, HENRIETTA SCHLOBN, the beloved wife of William Schloen, in the 20th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 200 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o’ciock. Her remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery, Srexcer.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 13, Maky J., wife of Charles C, Spencer. ‘the relatives and friends of ‘the family are respect- fully invited to attend the suneral, from her late resi- dence, 543 Atlantic street, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. SMmiTH.—On Friday evening, April re Atmina AN- DARIBSE, wife of Uriah J. Smith, of this city. The relatives and friends of the fama are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 38 East Fourteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, half-past one Ml The remains will be taken to Green- ‘Woo ‘Sroppant.-On Monday morning, April 13, sud- denly, of membraneous Tro Cig ed eldest son bs A. and Matiida 8, Stod A on ARPLAW.—On Saturday, April 11, Congest of the liver, MATILDA, Ww! Widow of Robert Wardiaw, in the 38th year of her.age. The funeral will take piace from her late residence, No. 62 Summit street, Brooklyn, this ) after. Seotay SS Rs) Save +e Interment in Gr e' a ¢ frien family are nested to attend, ker ‘ALSH.—In Brookl; n. on Sunday, April 12, AMELIA F., wife of Albert C. relatives and friends. of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late lence, No. 46 Portland avenue, on Wednesday at one o'clock. WodLov.—Of heart disease, on Le yl # om, aed 8. a CaTuAnins BE, W relatives and friends aro fully invited to attend the funeral, this ena ero, at two o'clock, at the Wooden ten Island. Onrs leave Yanderbi’s Tanding a thine o'clock for Huguenot Hon, where oe will be in watt- convey the friends to the angie convey Sunday morning, spi 12, James FRANKLIN, infant son m of Jaines Carrie Willis, years, 2 months and 3 days. ‘he funeral will take place from Ag residence of Ms grandfather, Jamos W. Pollard, No. 243 West Twenty-seventh street, this (Tuesday) evening, at halt-past seven o'clock, WILMERDING.—On Saturday evening, April 11, CORNELIA M., wife ps George G. Wilmerding, in the Py rh year ott her ay . : . ne relatives and fetonds of the family are bans se fully invited to attend the funeral Ha Bartholo- mew’s church, 1 fayette place, on Wednesday morn- ing, at half-past nine o'cloc! ‘ithout further notice, ¢ CUMANE AC 1 at gs wae, Few York, “teagh 7., Wife of Daniel D. Yournans Zz youngest d ter of the late Ephraim Miller, of Brooklyn, aged 24 yeurs. Notice of funeral uereafter, ¥ April 12, fsale very liberal. Bapa'nt the odice of the auctioneers, No, ? Pino street DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER, PEREMPTORY SALE OF CENTRAL PARK LOTS on Madison avenue and Sixty frat Street, to close an undi- ADRIAN J. MUGLEIG FR WILICING € 00, wi gal as auiction, on Tuesday, A IL Bromiway Lots on the westerly son avenue, 2 feet 8 inches nor north of Say ra reo MADIBON AVENUE. side of Madi- BIXTY-F RST STLERT.— ‘sh fecteay ets wa ‘bond and mortgage, rite ‘may remain on pond _"Mape'at the olice of the wuctioneers, “AT STORY FARM, EAST JAMATC, lasses of thelaie JN. Lawion, o'clock AL artains, i an rt a inst Gonch ata Farm Harness, ‘Tools, Stock tock a “and 1 imple. ments; valuable pure bréed “Alderne Pouitr rs eek Ae hk * pon, Auctionoer. IENDRIOKGON, Cle! _Leave James slip, New York, at 9 o'clock A. M. RTA . UCTIONEER. DEAN H, if PROF joke FOURTH AVENUE AT ADRIL LER, P. K. WILKINS & CO. be! sell at a Be Py ae pond April 16, at 12 o'clock, at the h avenue, near beret pont seat of the ciobore twenty-one atin, three lo. 97 fs a tlisea story be Drtok iront hd om Pa yin ‘Lo cog tapers ‘at the olge of the atctloneere, Avetion NOTICE,—LARGE aa uD} posirien SALE OF Mi teen Hi use ia Hrmsre veivels Brite fu tira coe Beautiftil Parlor and Works of Aris Brouses, Was’ Flsurte, Fine collection of Of Paluiingay ‘at Public Auction, ‘This day. Tuosday, April 14, morning, at 1034 o'clock pre cisely, at the eleyant private resttence (33 West Es uh ntveoy between Filth and Sixth avenues. ‘This will be And richest sale of this season, Reliable meu in altendanes fo cart and pack for purchasers at reasonable chat grain Carpeis, brocatel and lace four mazntiicent Parior Suits, cov Velvet, Brussels in the richest desertption of French, satin, brocatel slik FP Bronss Chandeliers fo fided and marble to) bles, Etageres, style of Louts X! urkish Easy Chairs and Reception pena ot ‘Book soa Writing Deak, corner Elayeres, Bookstands fame Bite orpeulca patie ortamonth, Works et An 800 lots of beautiful parior ornaro ‘ol nzes, Richard L, Kawart Ul Willlam Tell and ici modes, spring and hair Mattresses, Beds, Rocke'ay Lounges covere! with bairclouh and rep; Cur ‘small Mirrors, Extension Table, Buifet Dining Ghatta; en Cut Class, Crystal and Bohemian Ware; Comes and Tea Sets; Castors,’ Ice Pitchers, Spoons, Forks, Tea and Dinner Seta; {vory Table Cutlery, vc. Ne Saree Sisth or Seventh avenue or University place care te street, near Sixth avenue. LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer, UCTION NOTICE.—R. T. HAZELL, AUCTIONEER, — day ( ‘Tuen lay April iat 1034 o'clock, Pinte dome ene Priaaal street. ‘Heavy and Sh helt Hl Hardware, ‘Tabie and Pocket Cutlery, French ‘ifaned Ware, Plated ‘aro, &0., 1n lots to suit city and country buyers, Als, Agricuttural Iinplements, Jou Llarrows aod Cultivators, 16 horae Hay Forks, 2, 3 uuu 4 tase 25 cases ‘about 140) double Beach Plaues, 150 dozen canteen ve Store ‘Trucks, 7 oases fob Giotues Weringers, 30. doven Pick Axes, ave Hiss ascount of whe i may concern), s—3 caves erman Toys, slightly damaged. ean WORSE B® AAZELL & CO, “Auctionsers, 3i Cortiandt street, Fe coer NOTICE.--PAUL BEXTIINE, AUCTIONERS MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Room Sults, Plan noforte, Brouzes, Pali ary, zr hooky Mirrors, velvet Carpets, Phandelters, svat an sites on iste day, si Wa is commencing 1 gold aad natin brocatel of the Fs Tureens. Yer Castors, Salvers, fea Service ; Shofleld Table ,Gtiery L Linous; ruby, races are! chica Dinner mater style Louie X1V,j baie, spring Made Commodes, ensue; sty ba, ap ‘aria robes, bp heer kes, Sheets, jaleo, furaitare vai ali apariaeay bate eat kitchen furniture, Sale ithe above. elegant residence for sale oF Mmyutre of the auctioneer. RAMAN, AUC TIONEER.—POSITIVE RALE ‘eat Houston street, on Tuesday, Apri Exchange ui Moan tes ‘Balesroons, ‘and attic brick Hoiae (all imny x ise S5aBU0 “desirable: for ‘business or lav 01 only © few doors from Fite EN nt i000 ec mortgage; mapa, £c., at auctioneer's ollice, 14 Pine street, UCTION SALE OF CROCKERY, TABLE GLAS Shinn” ‘Ae. eaten tr EVAN uucttngery wal ‘oll Tuendag, April 14, af 10 o'clock, at 8) Barclay aitvet, @ sanstuliy fe in lots to cd city ‘and cousecy, carefully repacked for shipmient. M, CRISTALAR & SON, AUCTIONEERS, ae s ent Atk pine, Shree doors {rom Broadway, wil utvo thelr papery | attention to sales of Merchandise of every oa ry their action 0 bap a to Suttoor sales gonerally. advances nsignment REGULAR MONTHLY ¢ SALES OF DIAMON: WATCHES AND JEWLLKY. Sian creek, four miles tr ‘om Keyport, for sale at on premises, on Wednesday, April uy at? otclock Pp. M., ryiuing in” araer tor "bontmenct ing work; clay beak ually Baca nd Vinge Property ‘or eulo, LLING, ARR CO., Keyport, N. J. “egies 4, tres it a Dole Pei On the ground, ‘the fi situated Serer ane ond rans containg in room jtwe manner, With all the modern tuprovements, viz: bet and cold water, bat! mantels, or namented cornice, SEAMAN, AUCTION: ER, WIGL L SELL THIS ry Mor aeat k the, Exchange salew oom, UY Browtway, tha Bees and Lot 2 Carmine Galeg’a tour story” Hluens ete ses, now sonst ale positive; $0) can femain on inortgage. aps, JGNEE'S SALE 2, VESEY RTRUET, NEXT FO ‘Astor House. T. KEILAR, Auctioneer, ‘soll thie morning, April Hy at it o'clock, a large stock Of Lowe Pare pinhing raising of Crockery, Hrench Chin, gold band and secpeted Gl orate, Sliver Plated Sets, Tee Pitct Cake. Baskets, Ta Chita and Bohemian Vases, Tollet Sets, French © UCTION NOTICE. LARGE, tg AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF FINE READY ners CLOTHING. We wu ean ‘at of war Auction. Boos NES, cee API Ia) AE 1 Tr 10 TOG it may con without % pd the Sock of fine Clothing saved from the late Ate on ‘ue premises of Messrs. Kirtinnd, Babcock & fine goods, er for seaw rade, and Dy smoke and. freak water, ‘Cate ‘on morning of ale, Wa. LOPEING & OO. auc 132 Church street, “(JAMES JENKINS, AUCTIONBER, WILL SELL A® A gute es Amare Cea id Furniture, ae. Any ono the'same'to the eee A ENKINS, AUCTIONRE Ava ict na Wedueatay, Apr ia 1 ieee ae Third and Fourth avenues Hlaclems N. Yo the cuulte stock of lousehold Furniture, consieting rot Kiteien Uteusils, Dining Room, Be ‘and anes BLEECKER, pea aati ‘om Monday,” Apri tte sing Fornttare. culary and cal Botel Nos. an 0 Murray street, oF to “/UCTION SAL¥.— FREDERICK DT UCrIONEER Sui oell (bie day, of At o'clogk, all i the HHousohola fore of the private residence pear Wooster. Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Carpets, Pali Wardrobes, Mattresece, Curtains, 8! Wi M Sliver « and Glase cee, a ea > Bivins Fr. HEAT AU isa titer Wilh, Se ‘ Crom ake CeemeS el fs ayaa gee ue adapted for man nacrtiag of Br ARoutBs ARCHIBALD oie itt ON, AUCTIONEER an treet, near se it OR Ah pee demining hoe Rowseteepilg, and also at Be ARQHIBALD Capea J AVOTIONEER, tate day, At IB c'cloce, AT HORSE AU CHON MART, ‘112 Fast Thit street, near Fourth avenue, aule of Horses, Carriages, Road Eerenty ae. Boo catalogne under beat head of Horses | of Hors and | Carriages Y JOHNSON & rath At AUCTIONEERS, AT 18 Glock, Wedneaday, April 1, at Eexchan te Nii ouents nr nln i nt rty, by e nih ward (Brooklyn), Prope the execttors of the Getate of tats” Hon ‘See Cross. The prope: (te Be sold in par situated on Kent Washington aven Lots on Wiison and K ‘Qonitive, Mave cow consists. of the residence ) oecupled by Me, Uross unt hl nie, Taylor and Wiison Improvement, and of choles Buil Kenp Prt | ele fo ‘Sale