The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1868, Page 11

5 . P ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, April 27-6 P. M. The gold market was leary at the gpening, with Sales at 138%{, but it soa became firmer and an ad- ‘Vance to 1394 took place. The closing trdnsactions, however, were at 139. Loans were wade “fat’* and at3a6 percent for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $33,025,000, the gold balances to $1,249,728 and the currency balances to $1,741,415. ‘The imports of specie at the port during the past week aggregated $43,937, maxing a total of $2,782,850 since the Ist of Jannary. ve is an indisposition ahown to make speculative co: on either the Dull or bear account, pending the result of the im- peachment trial. Tne tmprovement in our export trade and the falling off in our foreign importations during the last few months go to support the argu- ments in favor of a lower premium, while the Prospective inflation of the currency under the radical programme, the reduction of taxation un- der the amended revenue bil) and the unsettled po- ‘titical condition of the country are so many reasous against @ decline, : The stock market has been strong nearly all day, and the upward movement was led by New York Cen- tral, which sold at a fraction above 130, This rise ‘Was stimulated by a report that the company pro- posed declaring a stock dividend of a hundred per cent after calling up $40 per share from the stock- holders, in opposition to which another report was afterwards circulated to the eifect that if the company attempted to do’ so an injunction would be placed upon the directors restraining them from carrying out their purpose. ‘The one was a bull and the other a bear story, aud Doth were designed to’ affect the market. Erie ad- ‘vanced to 7274 at one time under purehases in antici- pation of ‘its being moved upward by the clique con- ‘trolling it, Mr. Drew is again in Wall! street, and the circumstance of the last of his Erie “calls? ma- turing to-morrow led the street to imagine that with these out of the way he would uudertake to * bull’? the stock; but, if his own stategients are to be reliod upon, he will take no further part in Wall street operations. Rock Island was deptessed in the after- noon without any apparent cause and probably for Speculative effect. This consiituted the only ex- ception to the rule of a strong market, althongh there was no material advance in any other than New York Central,” Evie and Fort Wayne, and at the close prices were 44-0 1/5 below the high- est point of the day for the stocks mentioned, The speculative feeliag is, however, strongly bullish, and the prospect of fifty or a hundred millions of na- tional bank notes being added to the cirentation, in view of the Presidential election, gives the bulls, As a matter of course, if takes plage tho speculators will reap a plentiful har- vest. for awhile, and prices will rise higher; buat the inevitable revulsion will be all the stronger when It comes, although it may be delayed for two or three years. The motto of the bulls, however, will be, “After us the deluge.” Highly inflated stocks, represeating mismanaged railway pro- erties, will collapse, but the sound dividend ‘Paying stocks will har«dly fall below their real value, even in such a crisis as we speak of. The recovery from the recent decline has been surprisingly rapid, and the market having passed completely uader the control of tie bulls the bears have almost disap- pegred, and the “short” interest has been nearly all covered, It ts reported that Messrs, Eldridge and Fisk have left Jersey City and gone to Boston, and that the former place has been entirely abandoned asthe headqnarters of the Erie party; and further, ‘that the president and his co-director referred to will return to this city within the preseut week. Money was in abundant supply all day at six per cent on governments and seven on mixed collaterals, while the banks were willing to discount for their customers at the legal rate. The return fow of cur- Tency from the interior is on the increase, and an easy condition of monetary affairs for some months to come is assured, unless some unforeseen event should occur to disturb their natural course. Acomparison of the statement of the associated ‘banks of this city for the week ending on Saturday last with that for the corresponding week in 1867 and 1866 respectively shows the following changes:— April 21, 1867, April 25, 1868, 247,737,581 Inc... $4, pte Apr 1568. ine. $7,300,035 Inc.. 6,690,610 Ine.. 8,850,; Dec, .40,411,085 ++ 80,589," 0: 2 Dee. . 26,722,865 Government securities were tn active investment and speculative demand all day, ond a further ad vance of }{ a 4 percent took place in prices, The ease in the money market ts stimulating purchases by the national banks as well as the general public and the dealers, and after the Treasury begins to dis- ‘burse the May interest on the public debt the de- mand for reinvestment will absorb a large amount of securities and strengthen the upward tendency of all olasses of United States bonds. It is not improb- able that the present upward movement will carry prices much higher than is gener: expected, the margin for a fise, in view of all the inditions affect- ing the market, being a wie one, The holders of the registered five-twenties of 1562, "64 and ‘65, with May and November coupons, can sign receipts for the May interest at the Sub-Treasury, tbe regis- tration books being open. At the close the quotations were as subjotned:—Roegistered, 1931, 112% a 113:%; Coupon, 1881, 113}; a 113%; 5-20's, Tegistered, 1862, 104% a 10534; 5-20’s, coupon, 1862, ‘112 @1125%; do., 1864, 110% @ 11014; do., 1885, 11014 110%; do., 1965, January and July, 108)¢ a 108%); do., 1867, 109% @ 10914; 10-40°s, registered, 102}; a 102%; 10-40"s, coupon, 1025 @ 102%; June 7.308, 10714 & 10734; July 7.30's, 10714 a 107%; May compounds, 1864, 11834; August do., 117)4; September do., 117; October do., 11614. At the commencement of busfess the stock mar- ket was strong, and at the early session of the open board there was an excited demand for New York Central, under which the price rose to 129, while the remaining railway shares were.firm, but compara- tively quiet. At the firat regniar board the market coutinued strong, especially for New York Central. The latter closed 6 higher at the same time on Saturday, Erie 1%, Reading 1%, Michigan Southern 1, Rock Island , Fort Wayne %, Ohto and Missis- sippt %, Pacific Mall % and Cantoh Company +, while Western Union \% lower. Gov- ernment securities were strong at an advance of \ a ‘percent. After the call New York Central ad- vanced to 130, and at the open board at one o'clock itsold at 130a 130%, while Erle took an upward tarn, sales being made at 72\ a 72 Fort Wayne diso advanced to 108, At the second regular board the market was firm except for Kock Island, and New York Central closed 3 higher than at the first regular board, Erie 1, Hudson River 2, Cleveland and Pittsburg 1, Cleveland and Toledo 1, Northwestern 4, preferred 14, Fort Wayne 1, Canton Company % and Western Union Telegraph \; while Rock Island was X lower, Milwaukee and St. Paul Xi, Ohio and Mississippi 4 and Pacific Mail %. Government securities were firm at the previous ad- vance, At the open board at half past three prices were slightly lower, and Erte sold at 72%; New York Central, 129% a 12974; Fort Wayne, 1043, a 104)¢; Rock Island, 93% ; Northwestern, 624 a 624¢; preferred, 74% & 74%, and Cleveland and Pittsburg, 82 a $4 During the remainder of the afternoon the market was steady, and at the close at six o'clock the quotations were as subjoined:—New York Central, 128% @ 129; Erie, 12a.72'5; Hudson River, 138 @ 120; Reading, 914 91.4; Michigan Southern, 90 990%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 84 a 844j: Cleve- land and Toledo, 106 #1064; Rock Island, 95% a 93%; Northwestern, 624 a 62%; preferred, 747% a 75; Toledo and Wabash, 52a 52:4; Pacific Mall, 93% a 93%; Ohio and Mississippi, 913; a 31%; Canton Com- Pany, 48% @ 4954; Atlantic Mall, 31 a 34; Quicksilver, 96% @ 97; Fort Wayne, 104 a 10415; Western Union Telegraph, 37 & 8734. Another section of twenty miles of the Union Pacific Railway has been compieted, and the line now ex- tends 150 miles west of Omaha. According to the estimates the road will be completed about 200 miles beyond the Rocky Mountains before the close of the year. ‘The foreign exchange market is dull and atendy At the decline established on Friday last, and bank- @rw’ bills on England at sixty days are quoted at 100% # 110; at three days, 110)4 & 11034; commercial NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1868. QUADRUPLE SHEET. er rere bills, 10914 a 109%, Bills on Paris at slaty days, 5.125¢ @ 5.11%; at three days, 6.11% 8 5.10, Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on the previous dates men- toned :— rw ett 17, April 27. Cons! 83 0 9 6 934 A98% OF a otis Fivest Og a — 0 a 70% Toss a 10%, Milinois entral ise a— a— Man Erie aa — a— 4 \a-— The fo! owing is a comparison of the prices of the leading speculative stocks at the first regular board ou April 17 aud to-day respectiyvely;— A nr 27. Higher, 56 19% me Apri vi. 5's Mu“ 43 Ms SALES AT THE NEW YO9X STOCK EXCYAYS:. Monday, April 27—10:15 A. M. figabe NY Cont RR, «30 199 Wi ‘eas oats 1400 US ey 5:2 6, eee Toss = Rea ting 18 ofelock Has $ i i] Sesttenks eK Be 1h an ae so Mich SCN Ind’ RR, ie Ry Ree kon ma RR. . en eae Cen RR. oes ee Fiaassesasace, = tte 3000 } 87 19 Tol Wab tm.. 88 4000 Morris _¢ Essex 1) rs 2) Vang of Nf Wi 1Imp & Traders’ Bk.. 127 15 Fourth Nat Bank... 105 4.0 Canton Co. 49g 1 is a ‘ 87 a 100 Adams Exp ‘B, wort Unk rit Ohio mi a ie de.. Half-past Two oClock P. M. NY Central BR. 129% BW Tenn Toe a $000 Teno @s, new, {0 to%, We & West RRS 6a eet eel RR., 62'¢ 14000 Gt Western Sd'm. 77 es mt ‘ Shee i Ff COMMERCIAL REPORT. MonDay, April 27-6 P. M. Corrox, owing to the euble news, was firmer and prices were gc. per Ib. higher, the market Closing quiet, however, at the finprovement. Tho sales were 6,019 balos, inciuding 2,558 for speculation, 1,480 for export, B51 for spinuing and 300 in trausitu. We quote:— Uplandaand — Hodileand Now Ortrans Florida, Memphir. and Terns, Ordinary... Bs Bi 2 Good ordinary. 80) yg at Low middiiny + BING 2g Middling. .. 2 Bs $1 Good midditag: 8 : 34 B46 Correr. "The market for Rio remained “tun, bat fir: t previous prices; other kinds were dill, but sienity, FLOUR AND Gratx.—Receip's, 4,410 bbis, Hour, 62 bare corn mea}, 4.390 bushels wheat, 23,910 0, corny 6,000 do, ones “ed de rket for State and Western steady un- foverate demand for the trade and for coastwise Ip: jn! and the business was at full prices, California four remained yuiet, but st 4 the reduction in price noted in our last, The sules we 000 bbls, tue market closin, steady, Rye four was active and prices again Wwanced: There were salen of 600 bbls. For Houthera floar thers was a tout venaali fair demand and full prices wero realized. Sales 750 bbls. Gorm meal was saoderstely active at about former prices, re 50). bl 66.40 for Bran- The aq fa for, Jersey, dywine and 30 1 for Wenterne Superfiue State and Western. 1 50 9 $1000 Extra Statea a 046 a 1085 Chotee do. . MOO 1135 Common to medium extra and choice Western. 990 a Round hoop Ohio, shipping brauds. .... Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. StL 1 ‘mond; Joreey. 00 & —The demand for wheat was light and the sales were dull. There were an few buyers at anything like pons prices, but the demand was alinost entirely from the oxportert-cur: ent prives, being altogether abore the vie Sof miliers, who conbne thelr pur 1 lots, were ab 00 Daabels, mt 338 tor wave Michizan, spring iu stot Go gat ie Oo. arrive at gt 6. close at Styera, California’ wheat w f nominally ty VU a 4320, with 1 spring to Corn was dull and te, a 2c. tales. road a a high satved £4 eral); 18, there: was Fores VW held af 41.18 adoat, us oovbushets, atgl ner ieaiis S115 for new low nnixea: @L 16 a wt 17 for fair and migh nixed, 3 Via #1 18 for new and old, in store; $1 14 #116 for we, hata were st Bie. ‘anu ae fe a weline The Maar at out 10,000, utr tS ror eid firm. niet al ‘20 (for Kitn-arie) a eT fet. Tho. alee ari wag qui bushels Canaca West, at 92 25. Glare ‘tasit amall aes were made within the ange of 83 22 a G23, Fartomys continued to Pole quiet, but rates were generally tentsiwere sao Liverpool; 100 bales cottss ar Bites, cote re8To Live! cotton steamer, 1,0) bales cotton’ at. S184. To Londons bos bhi pone siete To. Antwerp, 100 ulide, tobaceo ‘on oars) private \t oe i rane ARS bark, Py pols. Petroleum, to Cork, 0 private terms. UNxy GLd1 ‘etive demand, There worn anes jUNNY CLOT! of 1.000 bales in Pond at #}ge., gold, cash. Other sales extent of doles were ramored at Yige. a 9iKc., gold, In bond, ant Siige., enrren: 7 aur e market nd - Ie., gold, in bond, an ‘currency, duty PGUNNY BAGS were in fair demand and generally quoted at 190, a 193ge. Sales 500 bales on private te oe tiny wan moderately active and steady at 606. a 8Se. for Oppnee S Seele for retati lots. for 186% ero vie ibe. for 1866 do. vi Hewy.—Manila was helt at 10%. a¥ic., gold, We heard Of no sales. Uxher inde quiet Dut soady. | | Motassne. The domead, was Boverste, but, priese were ly. Te salen were 80 bhde, Nuevitar'at 48e. a 6.c., rica or inferior: ‘mus’ ovado at foe. wud 4.Verces Porto private term cxpeotion th there waa a fair bon os honed iter a at Tc, The leg were, GO Dbia. ry oa 18, do, at 15. 459 do. to arrive, per Mary Santor, at ihe Inarket {or rorin, thou, h qu ante ulte mandy at O54 345 for coumon stral ) for. a eet 82 625 8 47g for No. 2, 34 0 ‘ih st, 5 #6 for pale and ed 80 for extra were 3200 bbls. No. 2 io gor atrained at 83a ts as ad bo. Not “ 435. Yi tare beard of noealee. We quote Wilmington 1B, — of 5,000 gallons at #1 1; of (mB mee 8 inal an hry Palm wea some demand, Sai oat ein 12e. | 2,000 bbls. Went Vir- g Dia lubricating, been disposed of within the a few days mi iAc. ri a pie, pork, 64 do. beef, £90 pack. La pales) ect he man for Pork was rare ~ m new sioed eed ey The Susibess wae Faint a a fore dole: at perve sey mene. a juding. 8 42 3745, seiern option, ‘Beet was ean dane dew bbis. new ‘orm at vious pl Ba hy 4 eae 60 ry for uy an “-- @ vt do, roc eet remained ea a 830 nO 41 45 50 for India mean, ful, and i iican quiet tor ‘wantot ste dye. a 1434e, tor, Cumbe We. Hr wie, te. for long aes ford. hams, aod Mv" 8 230, for ‘ied Brmer, under the cable news, and holfers for keitle rendered, but this was Obbia., at Tee. 2. there Sad a Bris do a Be clapit who: ae i f i serge cores dewsanced rea Mie. above the market. The sulos were i ry PrInoLROM.—For Of erw turday afternoon of Sat about, 400) bun,” for to Forward delivery at Te. Bonded was in improved ol at about 273g¢. for sta Whig the’ anlen 1 rday) were 2.00 bole, or itt bait Si ny 1,000 do. do. at Bii;0.. 5,000 May aan dy Lethe, tare Free 9,84, for sandard white, OF reidaum in bul one, for, May deliver Bie. u ot erably active strong, The ales were Bole guna white, Cor A 1g at 2c, . doy LaF Aprily W0 do., for the * ee rH Yj vist Welt Bi Gao fc. § 4 do, doy ry bemaites 6.—Rales empty refined (as they run) at —Carolinn wae quiet but stent #4 he, ott ot Rangoon there were sales Of 200 bage Ta bond ai ayers d3e, sired owt 2 a, me for Eee 2 i a Uaige.f fee: Erba x68 On private toi f fe and was fai: tg) prices were ePushet und granulated; 18 ye. Matte and 14% es . Caleutta Hnse: were no sales reported ina. Clover dul a Wize Sand rough fox $2 758 #2 0, moderaie derarod and 6 ; sales eipta 20 bbie, “ike market was inactive and prices were nomial, REAL ESTATE MATTERS, Sales Yesterday at the UschangemA New Feature in the Market, The week opened quie ly in real est but one sale only being had at the room. Under the iimpetua to spec ulation con- tained in the prospective speedy accomptishment of rapid transit thither suggested by ihe passage of the Underground Railroad bill, the advertised sales of property in Westchester county have grown to be the most important feature of the market at present, the almost initia’ sale rnnounced 1@& to-day, by Muller, Wilkins & Co., of Mr. Young's Known as the Leggett farm, being leoked forward to with &@ great deat of interest. The choice situa- tion of this proverty in the dine of improvements now being rapidly pushed forwarl and its near neighborhood to Harlem, rendering ft alike desirable for villa residences or more modest home: Steads, presents just such conditions as will ma the result of its sale a fatr eriterion of the apprecta- tion of property in thet vicinity. reeniting from re- cent Incepted and contemplated improvements, A spirited sale is anticlpat ed. Below are given the par- culars of yesterday's sales:— ‘2 lotsa n 8 Sth at, 350 ft ¢ of 13th av, each His 4 lots x ak 125 ft w of Mth wy, enoh Botens 200 ft e of 18th av, exch sixty, eacl fio adjoining the above, same size, 2 lots ws 10th ay, 164.2 ft n of 8th se nistens on 25.6xi00; each each. Omcial ‘Transfers ‘of Rent Renl Estate Yesterday. aE FORE ort. Rarrow st, n Pccenies dal Fit ite a Kingabriage toad br 8th ay and Maddison and Roosevelt sts, n w cor, 32.3x75.9. 18, New Chambers at, n 8, 52.8'e of William st, 25. 1xd.6dde Pearl st Nos He, 38h, 287, RACAL TORRES, Poarl at, e 8 (No 800 ,"94,2xi9 100 © of th st, 65 Wodstor st Go teh) 198 ot Hones 34 st, ss, bet Lewis and Goerek sts, 20.4) Fth BS nk, 0 w of Iat ay, 2549%.9) ‘ith st, $22.9 n of av D, 24 9x" 17th at) n 8) 183 ¢ of Ist ay, 7th wt, nw, 394 © of Ist avy 19th wt, #8, 1400 of av A, 2 w of 7th hv, Net aty ns O87 w of Stl ay, 3. 221 ates (No. MB West, 1AX% Sih al ws, 194.60 of Ath ay Sth alae Roe of ith ny ews filth st, 8 8, 171.5 w of Lexinton a 20th st} w 8, 400 w of Bth av, Dx74 B0th st, ns, J2l4.8 of 3a a Beth wt, 6 x, 120 fee or Th a BAth “t; n R,BIALT Cte of 7th a o are 98.6 ft e of Bh ay, 2%, 3. 88/399 eof Ath avy 31989.. dist Py ns, bet ath and th’ avs 4 39,700 may, Ix 1 Ach ab, 5, 203 2 7 of Lexin Bit Ov10, FOth st, ww, 150 ft wo Bith st ws, 92.8 ft wc Ath ah 8, 160 7 Sot thar ans 1:6 fle of 6th av, Socio». 25 ft woof 3 th sty #8, % Bich st! nw, B35 fe woof Id ay, POxtO.S Sid stn 5, BBO fee of Sth av, 100xlen tn ftw of 10th a ith ty 8 6 B75 few of 10h ay, 100x100 Renae 100 ft w of 9th 1255200.10. lat atm a, 1B ft w of Sth av, Thx 12.8 n 340 fw of Bd wv, st av “78.1025 feet 0 01 POM wot sume, soxtoante 2 S10 Fo of 34 avy 14.ex10iti.. With at ns, 10 fe wok Mh ak, Sxt OL hat, ms S25 (tw of Gth av, 28x 10N.i 12311 Bt, # #, 1b e of 4th av, 50x10011 $400 Mist af, n &. 75 fte of Vth av, 174.6x160; 11 800 Av A, w 8, 23 ft n of TFth st. 20:39... Lexiacton av ¢ 8, 20.5 ft n of 43th st 90x70. Ist av and 84th st, #.¢ corner, 51.1x100. 100... 009 Wax If th af, 29.1734 x100, # ‘ORDED TN NEW YORE. ON. oar, por year... <; 800 Broadway, om ab ig ft m of Houston’ st, 56x196.3, 31 years, per, 8,000 ger = cad "bisa ‘Bt, ne cor, BB.LO MII, a 23,000 1,40) Bronivinr, ws 10,000 Essex rear, 875 Grand st (N pict et (No 51), 3 years, per 2786 750 Sillivan et, No 7, store, Be, 3 40 Beth adj bet Toth abit dien i ave, & are, RANSE FRB IN BROOKEY ws, 263.8 s of Wythe av, 10.4100. 187.7 a of Green ay, 22x100. Ati lot 7, map Atlantic Bock ‘Atiantic dock bas 7, 35x10. Atlantic dock, jot Atinutie dock, No pler, lot 18,. 25x100 Atlantic dock lot 14, all aie es tae Baltie st, eof Clinton st, ee Baitle "889.4 © of Clinton, sf, a 24) Bergen st, # 140 w of Bth i Rergen aly 128.5 w of Nevins ae Sees ATES aieine f Wil Sah umberland at.'e #, nor Willow as cxtt tax Binne vince ky ‘85 ft tH Nt 2 Het lace, @ #, n of Hanson lace, Front and Stewart ats, 8 w cory S497..00° Same property Halsey: at, ns, 500 ft eof Reid av, Soxidu Hart st, ns, 20 [Le of Marey av, 50x1 5,6 ft n of Lujuedr Pa Houston bre "i ‘241.8 ft n of Willoughby av, Keap ata rf nh, Caran at we regular Leonari st, ws, 100 ft n of North 2d st, irre cular MeKibben ti, nk, 26 ft w of Sunith at M iton stn 8. Zit w of Franklin st, 1x8 Mont emery at, Be, SORA fe of FUN ar, Kfaliicite NE | Adelphi st Adeipht W.SxIb0., ‘ovo 04. U Neg. thx 5,000 8 ft from Wythe av, 100.3» Oakland and Green st, n 6 cor, SOxi00, Pearl at, 6 # fouth cor of an aliey, D4 digi, isa the py Fss8 Nom 1) $e cor, Smith and Marsba'l sts, rs ie g #0 fL¢ of Hoyt at, 20x100. }y ms, 150 ft w ol Grand ay, Wyekot? Ladelamt iether ded 2 f Greene av, YOx100. f ‘ireen av, of De Ki 2 Leowin nv, 3oxi00, Throop ‘av, «100. FoF Dean sh Stx7s #8: % De Kab De Kaib av, n F atbuah Myrtle M rile ay, 198 ft Portland ae, 6.8, 167 1 0 of Latnyeu Union av and Conselyen st, 86 corner, 5 Willonghdy av, 8, 90 fte of Ryerson st, 20x90. Wiltourhby ae 2 a 200 ft w of Furoop av, 2008 ths of 1ath at, 16. gx07. 1. tn ‘av and 1ith st, ® w corner, 100: _ Beh av, em, 100 ft at, 9 Lot 1h Ase South 4th st, No. BO, bakery, b pry per ys Hy No. eeanarEne in TLAThUSII. Cortelyou ay, n € corner, | 6, S00 ftw of Uti ¥ Hing st, ne cor, 7 1-10 Troy av and Williams it, #0 cor, 4 RECORDED IN HROOKLYN. Grorgia av, €8, 96 ft of Virginia nv, i210 Jobnson a 28 fen of Liberty ay, “oa Uient ar, 0 0,396 fn of Liberty ay weereminrrh « Lot 90 We 10x100.. 4,000 Lot in Youke 200475. .16j00 Lot in, RS ee 436x11 Lot in Mo Lot 56, Eastchester, on as Highian Lot —. farm im Mainaronock, on Wh Lot in Coriiand, ou # @ aie Washington si Bou in Ryetown, on Jeeraon at, bust) Los 081 ester, on W 110. & ta Se mh ath se hiias sec A feof Meramudam bs ot, @ 8, Jot 1, bk 02 Uy shares Coster'a e Washiogion sty a on hw Lote diy, 89 and 84, Du oc 35, oatet'# eataie. 400 ory. Tournele av,n we, sox Jersey City and Brunswick Kailrond, ws, adjoinin, Post's nad Van Winkie’ . GOx127.. bs - 00D Part st, lot 11, about Soxibs, Forsg toad n a toe Pee Hoy, bioek 1, map of Hiteon art's, of ie dba. ot eran wa anor tate UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. The Moslya Scenes of stay the Chattel=Redhibition Under the Louisiane Statute. Joseph Antreis, ‘i Fronste ppeal fom the Cirenit Eastern district of La cind a sate of slaves ui whether, slavery heaving would now consider or © n a claim for their value; but as the decision of the court below was against the rescission of the sale, and as this court hold, upon an examination of the merits of the appeal, that the judgment must be attirmed, that question 18 not considered in the opiuion. Had judg: ment here been one of reversal on the merits then the question raised at the bar would have presented itse'f to the court. Pierre Soule, formeriy a Senator from Lonistana, appears as counsel in the case, Mr, Justice Fleld delivered the opinion of the court:—In March, 1859, the plainti? purchased four slaves for ie consideration of $4,590, with warranty that vy were from the vices ant” mata- alee specified in the 3% The present action is bror » for @ rescission of the sale, the restita- tion of rice and for damages. It is called in the language 0 the code of Louisiana, from which State the case comes to this court, a redhibitery action, and redhibition, by the avoidance of a sale on ac: in the tip) sold which renders it eiaher-absolutely useless or {ts use so inconvenient and imperfect that it must pe sngpawcd that the buyer would not have RES iased tt had be known of the-vice.” (Art. 2,496.) fhe petition, which is the first pleeaing: inthe ‘action, after stating the sale, alleges that the slaves were at the time artticted with various yicea and matadics that were known to the defendant, from which two of the slaves have sivice died, and the remaining two have been rendered useless, and their services have become 80 useless and imperfect that the plaintht would not have purchased them had he known the defects, The frst answer of the defendant consists of a general denial. The second oramended answer, fled by permission of the court, avers in substance that the auctioneer who sold the slaves for the defendant declared at the tims, at his request, that they must be examined by tho physician of the pur- chaser previous to their delivery, but that. the plaintiff was in such haste to obtain possession of the slaves purchased that he removed tiem without ex- amination before the act of the sale was passed, and hence insists that if any loss has occurred to the p/aintiff it bas been brought through his owa neg gence and disrecard of the terms of tie sale, which the defendant is not responsibie. On th the plaintiff! contended that the. specific fence set up in the amended answer was a waly the genera’ denial, and that it admitted the lia’ of the defendant to refund the price of the siavé the a tated in the petition, and p are from sucht Hability upon the neglect or disre- rd by the plaintiy of the terms of sale, ani requested the court to instruct the jury to that effect ‘The refusal thus to instruct the ju the ground of the first obiection present rreating the amended answer as an answer in tion Lo the veral denial, We do Dot pe wr In the usal. The rule which p the subject of general and spec in the decisions of her courts, together, if co: to, is define to be “the int of some viee or defect ¢: for trlal, as as declared they may be other. . ‘adictory for- bidden, ‘agle’ v3. Minot, 8 Martin, 402) The amended answer amounts only to (ae averinents of & fact which, if established, would tend to show that the answer alleged in the’ Petition was not given in the form averred. It only species a particular fact in ald of the general de The second exception is to that partof the charge which relates to the period wit! chi which it Was necessary for aser to tender bac ihe pur- or offer to retirn the slave e court charged, “that in order to complete r scission of the contract, the tender should have made in a reasonabie time, and if the jury found that it was not made ina reasouable tine, the plaintiit Was only entitled to recover for the damages he had sustained by the slaves beiag de: ive. vival code of Louisiana, when the setion was com tmenced, limited to’ one year the tine in which actions could be brought for the recision of aies of slaves on account of redhibitory de- fects, and hence it is intended that the’ pur- chaser had the same period within which to ofer the return of the slaves to the vender, The rale tii le who seeks to rescind a contract of sale must first ofer to return the property received and place the other party in the position he formerly occupied, so Jar aa practicable, prevails equally at the civil and the common lay. It is a rule founded in pataral justice, and requires that the offer shail be made by tue purchaser to his vender upon the discovery ot the defects for which the rescision is asked. “The nder may then receive back the ree ty, amd by v able, by proper care and attention, to preserve it, or he may have recourse upon other parties, the reme- = against Whom might be lost by delay. be He must permitted to judge lor himself what measures are ary for his interest and protection, and if the purchaser, by delay, deprives him of the opportunity of thus Protecting himself, he cannot demand a re- cision of thecontract. ‘The purchaser must use rei sonadlé diligence to apprise iis vender of the ed, and to make the teuder; and what is reason- diligence is a question of faet, to be decided by » Jur cording to the special cireamsjauces of Rider vs, Rider, Marshail, 10° La. Am. judginent indian se, Reap, 127.) THE NEW YORK HERALD AND Mexico. [From the (Mextco) Dt Piarlo Oftelal, April #.) The Diario de ta Marina, of Havanu, is not the only paper which deseribes the condition of Mexico with the darkest colors, The New York irrano aiso, now and then, devotes to us injurious aryicles, which spread all over the world the most alarming news on the social and political condition of our country. Asa proof of this we herein publish one of its editorials, in which, after haying treated us in the gross@&t manner, proposes the absorption of our yuntry, and declares us Incapable of self. ment. Although we feel a great reluctance to give our attention to such mutters, yet we believe it to be convenient to know whatever of good or bart is published about Mexico, in order that our authori- Ues and the whole people nay learn the opinion entertained about our country 'n every part of the world, so as to rectify it, If false, and to correct our errors when there is any truth in the assertions, There are undoubtedly some troubles in Mexico arising. from the late civil wars in which the co has been involved for s0 many years. Yet th aggerated rumors spread at home and abroad about these troubles are afterwards contradicted, showing snd that such occurrences had been misrepre- But the distance of the theatre of these oc- os, the bad faith of writers and other causes give ¢ things # certain color and proporlious they are devoid of. Everyone can see now the severity of tho laws enact by. every State against robbers and plagiartos, oso that In many of the towns the people arm themselves with great alacrity in order to lend thelr disinterested support to the authorities tu their deliberate purpose to restore order ant preserve peace everywhere, This is an undenutirie proof of the noble ideas which engage the attention of the authorities and the people, in regard to the lerole efforts we have made in order to free our country from the foreign yoke, we little or Deen tosay. The whole world has in this matter; and were we to look jon of that very paper (the Herat) it would cost us bnt little troub.e to find In tts columns some of the praises bestowed upon various acts of our patriotism, as well as on the proofs of our love y. The new era Inangurat by the nation atively, the most peaceful we have ever , and Paes tends to show that but a short dime will ela) before the desire for peace, felt by eae Mexicans, will be wholly realized, ‘To attain this end the hberal party labors with un- tring activity, unmingled «vith any spurious sptrit of party. Yet It ia not possible (and we have felt this imposelbility.within the few months which have elapsed sir our nationality was restore) to do more than we have done, For many and great were tho obstacles the revolution had to remove from its path; and as there are still some remains of the past, which cannot be made to disappear at the bidding, time mast be given to eradicate them for © aud that will soon be done, to give piace to the cstablixh- ment of social and individnal security, i uniformity with the wishes of the government ait people, An OLD Conner Stoxe.—The box placed in the er stone of the Methodist Episcopal ch eo Swan street, Albany, twenty-seven years ag taken out Wednesday. The man who soldered ‘the box on the 9th of November, 1441, happened to be present and was requested to open it, which he ac. cordingly did, Tt was found to contain asmall hymn book, the “Discipline of the Methodist Episcopal Church,” several ehurch documents, a copy of the Beening Journal, A gue, New York Heratp and Sun and a few small coins. The hymy book was used by the pastor in conducting divine service on Sunday In the Armory Parade Ground, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Berrs—DomrntcK.—On Thursday, April 25, at the Chapel of the Holy Saviour, by the Rev. A. H. Par- tridge, Mr. ¢ W. Betrs to Miss MaGGiE E. Dome NICR, youngest daughter of the jate James W. Doini- nick, all of this city. ENoList—BuTenee,—In this city, on Wednes January 22, by the Rey. J. Kutlieriord Mathews, Ko elle a u, of London, Canada West, to Miss Ma CTCHER, Of Brooklyn, L. L Tendon ( (Ci finan wet japers please co; KinsLey—HAL ‘nesday, April 7, gation of the U1 hited ‘Mates of America at Madrid, by Rev. Wm. A, Campbell, of H. B. M.'s anion, Fowanp V. KINSiey, et of Weat Point, N. Y. Lizzi, Le eldest daughter of Hon. Jotin P. Mite, the Le- United States Minister at the Court of her Catholte bap ot va ABT 2, Qt the church, Yonker@, he Rev. Mr. Slevin, Gro. Y, of New York, 10 Misa ANN P. LILLY, of SCHIFFER—CATIN.: —on Wednestuy, April 22, by the Rev, Dr. 8. an! at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. Louis G. IPPER, Of this city, to Miss JENNIB CAMS, Oldest Gaughter of the late Abraham Engiaid, fn the 65th , of Philadelphia, barter Cae a are Thomas, are oe ednesday, ev. Dr. Pf TALsA AN, eA Commander United «tates +The Sale of | | Navy, to Ati L, Wisy, of this city, No cards, ! Died. AMERN, Jay moraine, Ayr nine A, L., JOuN P. onngost 4 i 1 Etiza Auern, aged 2 i month The relatives and friends of e respect. invited to attend the fun von, af one © hy ven from parents, 308 avene Buows.—On eee April 26, Routuy G. Brown, aged 34 years. hie {gions of the family are invited to atte.vd the funeral, from his iate residence, 407 Henry s.teet, Brooklyn, this (Paesday) afieraoon, at tree o' Yelck. ‘The reingins will be sené to Oswego for burt Brooker.—On Sunday evening, April after @& long and painiul Hines, Mary Mranirr, wile of Jaines P, Brooker, aged 23 years and 10 montis, ‘the reiatives and friends’ are lavited to aitead (he funeral, from her late residence, 222 West Thirty- third street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, remains will be taken to Gren Wich, CORD. , thks Rats Tay) af © vesldeUce of his i —On Sunday, April 26, Jaugs Burns, agod 4 ils fri iends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from ih residence of his brother-in-law, James Hayes, 206 jin stree! CLaRK.—In Hoboken, N, J., on Monday, April, 27, TW. CLA &. \ fife of James W, Clark, of in- Nammation of the lungs, aged 24 years. Tie friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residences, corner of First and Adana’ sircets, this (Tuesay) afternoon, at one joc Ballymena (Ireland) Observer please copy. Cozzexs.—At West Point, on Sunday, April 26, JaNs, widow of William B. Gozzens. The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate residence, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'c lock. CONNELL. —At Wuite Piains, Westeh Y., on sunday, April 26, Migakeroe BLL. Reiatives and felends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Harlem Rattroad depot, Twenty- sixth sirect and Fourth avenue, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. CoGaiL1.—On Sunday, April ‘26, at his residence 174 Fifth avenue, Henry CocalLt, of this city, Notice of funeral heveafter, DALRYMPLE.—On Monday noon, April 27, Mary, wife of Joseph H, Dalrymple, in the doth year of her a, iter coun'y, N. ee ‘The relatives and, friends of the family, also of her brothers Lewis, Le ernaird, Jesse and John Travis, resp ii to Attend the funeral services thts (Tuesday) evening, at elght o'clock, from her late residence, No. 14 Leroy street. the remains be taken to Katonah, Westchester county, on Wednesday morning, for interment. Dauy.—On Monday, April 27, Marcarer Aanva, sec md daughter of Mareeila aud James Daly, aged 2 years, 3 months and 2 days, hae friends of the farnily are respoctfilty invited to atiead the funeral, from the resic lence of lier parents, “ast DY treet, this (Tuesday) after: ok preciacly, Sunday morning, Apri! 26, iF RYY, eldest son of rnelius ty, aged 18 years, 1 months and Ay. vienids and retatives of the family are respect- {to attend the funeral, from the residenc i eet, Brook a (redediay affernoon, gt two o'clock, notice. donde Dwyer.—on relict of Ce Cor. papers please cop: Mary Dwyer, native @f Nena gh, county 50 years, is of the deceased are re- tend the funeral from her late 64 Thompson street, this (Tuesday) mo 1 o'elock, to St. Anthony’s caurch, Sullivan where a high requiem mass will be celebrated cor the repose of hersoul, thence to Caivery Ceme- tery, at two o'clock, for interment. Ad ‘ocate please copy. ders y Ulty, ou Sunday, April 26, Fimeral from the residence of her son, Win. B. Dunning, 811 South Third street, Jersey City, this (fnesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Friends and S are respecifully invited. Ray B. 149 yours, Dn Monday, April ves and friends, and also the friends of He reman & Vo,, are requesied io attend he funeral, ; 128 Kast Twenty-tfci oon, at tree ofclock. —On Sunday, April26, MARY FLeronEr, widow of James Fictcher, in the 86th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and of her daughter, Emeline Colt, and her son, George L. Shaw, are resp: ctfuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late restdence, 133 Concord street, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Wi ‘dnesday afternoon, at two o'clock. eit.—UD Monday, April 27, WILLIAM FLOWER, aged 60 years, Lhe fuueral will take place from St. Luke's Hospt- tai, Fifty-fourth street and Fila avenue, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, Hoovax.—On Sunday, April 26, Parrick HOOoLAN, in the 48th year of his age. ‘The friends of the fanvily are respectfully Hg oa to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 02 Etghth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two *k.—On Sunday, April 26, Emiuy, wife of Andrew Howser, ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, «wt four o'clock, from the resideace No, 23 Jane street. The remains will be taken to Monroe, Orange county, for interinent on Wednesday, JenkINS.—On Friday, April 24, THOMAS F, JENKINS, aged 66 years, ‘the relatives and frlends of the family, also those of hts son-in-law, Dr. James B. Van Kleeck, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s church, Varick street, thia (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. His remains will be taken to Coey- man’s, on the Hudson, for interment, JeNKINS.—Suddenly, on le April 25, Jossrn R. JENKINS, In the 62d year of his age. ‘The fri lems of deceased and those of his family are respectfully Cgc to attend the funeral, from his late residew 035 Second avenue, tuis (Tuesday) morning, at 11 ts The remains will be taken to Cy press Hills for interment, Kin ND.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April a after a short iliness, AARON KiXGsLanD, ff the 63d year of his age. ‘The relatives i friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 265 Pearl street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday a‘ternoon, at three o'cloc KIssaM.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 26, Mrs, HANNAH M. Kissa, Widow of Daniel Kissam, tn the ‘78th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inviced to attend the funeral, froin Christ chure! Mantassett, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’c.ock, Liny.—On Sunday mornt Rg 26, Racn BLavvett, widow of Daniel in, in the 35th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her sister, 105 Leroy street, Uils (fuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock. ‘.—On Sunday, April 26, Mary Lurzen, aged 6 yeora, 4 months and 15 days. The fricnds and acquaintances are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at one o'clock, at Ler late residence, 50 Kast Twen- Heth street. a, Maw .—On Staten Island, on Sunday nicht, A po to 26, JosErH B. H. MARTLING, Jr, in the 22d year nis Mee rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this fiuerday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at the Dutch Reformed church, Port Richmond. MorpuHy.—On Monday, heh 27, Josern Muxpny, gon of Jeremiah and Ellen urphy, aged 3 years, 6 months and 2 days, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of hia pa- rents, No, 120 Worth street. McMauon.—Suddenly, on Sunday, April 26, Brrpert McMauon, in the 82d year of her age. ‘the wg of the family are respectfully invited to attend faneral, from the residence of her brother, Michael McMahon, 47 President street, yn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Nicuois.—On meals April 27, CLakissa T. N cnors, aged 74 years. The Bourl of Managers of the Ladies? Union Ald Soclety, the members of the Twenty-seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, the relatives and friends, are inv! ited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- afternoon, at two 0 py from the institution, Forty-secon¢ near } ghth avenue, O Boaie.—On sunday, April 26, Joun B. O'Boare, al eara, ote friend are respectfully invited to attend the faveral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from his late res ve, Laurcl Hill, to the Mortuary chap- e in Calval i where after mass the flual services will take plac a On Sunday, April 26, MARK Reese, in the Stet of his Th: friends of the family are invited to attend the fun ra!, How the residence of his brothgr-in-iaw, E, Dancan, 120 West tone street, on Wenesday at. ternoon, at one o'clock. Ropreow.—tn Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 26, Lovtst HALL, only chitd of Thoms as and Annie Robin: son, aged L year, 4 months and 14 cays. ‘The faneral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, veo Gold street. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited, Sueraerp.—On Fri evening, April 24, Karr WaLpo, wife of Samuel C. Shepherd and daughter of the late Dr. William J. Walker, of Boston, Mass, Funeral services will be held at Christ church, corner of Fifth avenue and aonae ae street, this re esday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and fends are invited to attend without further invi-e tation, Strarn.—At Harlem, on Sunday, Ay a ae ALEXAN- pan G. 8, Sane, tn the Giun year of his The relatives and friends of the family ere are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Andrew's Episcopal church, this (Tuesday) ) ‘afternoon, thal ast oneo'ciock. The remains ‘Will be tacen awn. Sroct.—At Tompkinsville, Staten Island, as, April 26, SARAH M, Tortus, ite ot Stont, Jr., and daughter of Jonn 8. 8. Tutt! ‘The friondw’and relatives are invited ‘ —- from her late residence, this ( attendance aga ne tanding’ 6 attendance ine on the ten A, M. om Mee TANTO! Saturday, A) illness, J a oer he ar on Satyr. Joba, ‘W. aon year heiiham, Kent, er” mer, None relatives we La ty respect IY Invited to attend ae Wedudwday a0] afternoon, at ong o'rlock, from his late residena’s 338 Ww rty-fourth street, 's Weekly aud Kent papers (England) pleaa? R—At New Milford, Conn, on Tharsday, " tor H, TAYLO 1 7A, daughter of , of Sharon, Conn, April 21,’ Frorp ag aay morn/ay, rs and 16 day i fricads of his family, also of hte brot law Joseph H. Datrymuy en ym 1 to attend the fune this (Tues- tis brat £, at eight ofclock, from ihe residence of iis brother-in-law, No. 1 Leroy street, ‘Tae remains e tiken to Katonah, Westchester county, om ‘iy morning, for inferment, April 27, Bexrua E, Tonner, wife of vi8, aged 53 y The relatives an is 5 4 Sunday, Ap 2h of consumption ‘along'and painful she IALtAM R. Tuprr {44 years and 1 month, The relatives and ‘friends of the family and the members of Mechanics’ Lotge. No. 66, 1. 0. of O. F., of Jatnercity ghre invite rd ty sttend the funeral, from the “ Method's he afternoon, at hairpusr eas o'clock the (Paesdayt Chee rt (TL. 1), v4 ers ple; se copy, AN REYPER.: a, . ou Mond: 27, Jon Ni. VAN ar it, SON of ‘Dantel R. este Van Re: per, aged a2 eats aud 9 months, he friends and relitives of the famnt fully invited to attend the funeral, Oh Wee afternoon, at (lad grad two ove » from the res mf dence of his father, Fairmount avenue, Bergen, Wessrenr.—Early on Monday moming, April wt, LILLE THORNBUROR, only daughter of Dr, Ge W. and Margaret Lon “Webster, aged 3 years, 6 months and 10 days, Woopwarp.—At Ravenswood, L. L., of disease of the liver, ARNOLD Woopwakp, many years a mer- chant of New York, Funeral on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. HOUSES, | Rooms, &C.. A SMALL, QUIET eg a FAMILY, “ADULTS, want a'Second and part of Third Floor, five or six roomy, in honge with modern convenfences, in a | nape cae borhood in Now York, with only one other family: an insuperable objection; highest references given quired; will pay #40 to 8Wv'per month ff suited, address £29 Broadway, room 41, immediately. URNISHED HOUSE WANTED.—A FAMILY OF TH® highest respectability and responsibility wish a gentesly nistied House, inn ‘able locality, for one or more Would i y 31.000, a conse ered ag an equivme To a party visiting Europe dostring to place thelr property in reliable hands t mrtunity, “Apply to J, W. STONE, 421 Broadw. WANTED—UNFURNISHED, addnlis, erand Fortieth Address House, E and Apply at 4 FOR A SMALL 000, rent not to exceet sl, between ets, Third and Seventh avenues. or 95 Bron lw ALL AMERICAN F for housexeeping, IU sonable rent, Address E, , SMAL arto lerald ‘ the city, at at oitice. WANTED-THREE OR FOUR NEATLY FURNISHED suita le for housekeapi ticaiara, J. ©, $8 RUTAT canoe RY good business, in New York or Bi ath and part realestate tu ‘Address box bit ‘ lyn, for whieh part be paid aud exchanged. ‘TLEMAN A FUR. ¢ City Hall, “Address W' Step For A sINat nishad room faa quiet house, box 25 Herald ollice. V TANTED—HOUSES TO RENT FROM £800 TO 81,800, great demand for low priced Houses—more thay Tean supply. Owners will please call on or address W. a BARNES, No v uur RNISHED ROOMS, WITH Basement, for gentleman and wite, euliad'e ‘for Nght housekeeping, Adsrens, with terms, Anthon, Herald fice, WANTED BY A SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY, & Tail Fouro, with modern tmpruvements, good aciate borhoot; or would bire the Lower Part of eame. ‘Vel moderate. Addcess, with full particulars, Brown. Hor oflice, References exchanged, V JSANTED--IN THE VICINITY OF THE FIFTH AVE- nue Hotel, a House suliable for a first class boarting honse; rent not fo exceed $2,000. Address G. D. Ly Union square Post oles, New York. ¥V ‘ANTED TO RENT—A FLOOR OF THREE ROOMS, in a house where floora alone are let, in a quiet neteh- borhood, west of Broadway, below Thirticth street. No obulf- dren, Rent not to exreed £30 Per month. ‘Address L. H. Asy box 9,278 Post oftice, New York, ae “FURNITURE. TS? ROTH'S FURNITURE MANUFACTORY, © is areas Bleecker atreet, near Broatway —Furniture at « Sarealn for caati; migntficent Parlor, Sulte. covered with any color French satin ake! Parlor Subtay 0 15, 885, ‘and $10, Also a great wv AS ot Parton hadnaee dg Furnitures tat jouw of Parlor, Bedroom ah styles Mau ‘All goods warranted, style; Mattresses, Mirrors, &c., cheap. FAMILY GIVING UP HOUSEKEEPING WILL SELL ata great sacrifice entire Furniture, including on ata private sale, 346 West Thirty-fitth street, bet Eighth and Ninth avenues, for two days only. SMALL BUT GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALNUT AV and other Furniture, new Carpets and Oilcloths, to be sol by J. COLE, Auct ‘ednesday, April 2, at 10 A, M., in th okiyn. ‘Terms cash. FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY WISHES TO Die pose of their Furniture, consisting two Parlor, th Chamber Suits, Carpets, Beds, Bedding. Apply between and 4 o'clock at 239 Wooater street, ATTEREON'S PURNITURE STORAGE, BSTABLISH- ment avenue —Planoe, ar mtare, trunks, ou omeea te in aiisnatt rooms 8 to let tentlve porters on “twenty years" expe EGRAAF & TAYLO! 7 eo £9 Rowery, t agsortet stock of RE, MATTRGSSES AND SP mie the ity; ant owing to the general dectine tw x, we will until further notice PRICE 90 PER CUNT. LEGANT CHANDE!IERS AND GAS FIXTURES AP @ bargain, 196 Weat Pourteenth atreet, QURNITURE = WANTKD.—PARTIES DECLINING honsekeeping will find 9 oash customer by calling at loam often 120 Bowery, oF addressing n note to loan office aa above ORNITURE, AT PRIVATE, SALE FOR TWO DAYS, AP Eant Thirty-f OR, SALE—-A LARGE §) OH PLATE PIFR Glass and marble top bargain If pure within a day or two, at 2 JOR SALF—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, BY A PAMILE leaving a Ol Palntin and rich rep 1 \ENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BELONGING Oto partion giving ap housekeeepiag to be sold by aul by HEGEMAN & Coy in Houston street Trookiyn, @ nonthaaat of Willouchhy aves, between n Myra and weaday, April nae Matting, ker} complete: oak Dink r reo, arior Ben, and Furniture complete for four ‘&e., 8! pamecigs Bh TY BREAKING UP OFFERS ak eereule everytht a coaipiove fora small family cheap. ovar IED AND CAN PAY BY THE T° ok for Carpets, Oliclotha, Furniture, ding, ken as DENDALL & CO-%, corner Canal and i streets. . RIVATE SAL OF FORSITURE OF THE REST ip housekeeping. Inquire ere tho articles canbe seen, NO 55 ORCHARD, STREET, ROOM 17.THE ENTIRE OO Furniture of @ room and bedroom for aie, only o8@ year fo tee, will will be sold cheap, an the owner is going West, suing Classes, en of a ve shu leew aed, we thar REENE, 108 ign avenue, corner on ‘MEDICAL. side igineiceeiietinin A® grectALtY. DR, Re COBRETT, MEMBER OP College and R. C,'suryoous, ko aD be sonsahea as ale eu Private diseases. Oflica vers. _N. B.—No feo unicss cured. — X OR LADIES REQUIRING © CONTE dical attention should Cyd Dr. KING, Ninth street Cures guaranteed in ibree days, CORE FOR LADIES TROUBLB—DR. POWERS, 19% Stanton fireet, with or without medicine; can Fore fame day, Board. CERTAIN CURR FOR Basaren fe entomet without medicine, by Madame Arie igre a year y practice, er inti mnie Cireulas. male Pill ioe $1, or No. 2, speciails 4b, which 'e ail, are aato anid aly het oftiee, Newt Enat Fitly-secon rat 'door from B avenue, dod at Druga is Ti2' Greenerlch streets oF sont mat. Caution. All olhere are counterfeits, ‘Cirenlas the Married sent (reo. amenwng et fam | LADY WRITES :—POR- AL Rigucer Pe seta one dag » without inconventence, mage $0 be A. Me’ MAU Rie c viicn 120 Liverty atreeh oF sont by matt. M, MACRICEAU, ®. Dy vide” a ith Chae OF DISEASES. + of women, 30 prec Guarantees certain reltef to ladies, ‘rom wi withow pain or inconvenience, A MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, NO.@ saan rosnue fot fudlen who dene good Sursiog and ined tiepdance, —DR GRINDER, PHYSICIAN 10 THE, gaya \ iSeten non anes pas peliaak in twent, focr boorel wih with or ae medicing, AN GERTAIN DISRASE CURED IMMEDIATELY Sg: fe Enis fort mpi ‘manhood, debility. a Die BUSTER 0 CAN CURE WORST Gases OF, U4 dieeases, without mer meroUry, neo pirislaa i rect, ives 1s MA area ra pe ieee URE asstSTANt Se aananiwe oreet imoalred