The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1868, Page 8

“FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. . Turspay, May 12—6 P, M. ‘The gold market was heavy on the street before the opening of the board this mo! and sales were made at 19944; but the earliest ns in the room were at 139%, following which there was a @ecline to 13934 and a subsequent advance td 189%, with the closing transactions at 130%..The an- nouncement that the “High Court of Impeachment’* had adjourned until Saturday without taking a vote exerted no perceptible effect upon} the premium or the current of speculation, although the adjourngent ‘was generally regarded as favorable to the President's, acquittal, Had the premium been previously run up in anticipation of his removal a sharp relapse would probably have been the result; but this not being the case there was little or no margin for a fall beyond that which took place last evening. Various rumors were in circulation during the afternoon with regard to the final result of the trial. One of these was to the effect that on Saturday the Senate would further adjourn without voting on impeach- ment, in order to enable its members to attend the’ Chicago Republican Convention; and another that new radical Senators would provably be admitted if neeessary in order that their votes might be taken, This, however, would be admitting jurors who have not heard the trial of the case to decide upon its merits. But whatever course the Senate may sce fit to pursue, it is to be hoped that it will be ofa decisive character, for nothing could be worse than the prevailing suspense in restricting business of all kinds. There was a moderately active borrow- tng demand for coin, and loans were made without Interest and at 4a6 percent per annum for carry- ing. The gross clearings amounted to $55,629,000, the gold balances to $1,890,505 and the currency balances to $2,761,171, The steamer Allemannia, for Hamburg, took out $534,675 in specie. Money was in abundant supply to the Stock Ex- c at6aT per cent, first class borrowers being generally accommodated at the lower rate, The de- matic was not large, owing to the dulness of specu- lative business, and the wants of the mercantile community are on so limited a scale that commer- sial paper affords employment to no considerable portion of the loanable funds pressing upon the market. Balances were in some instances left with the leading dealers in government securities at five per cent; but this rate was entirely exceptional. It is probable, however, that within a few days it will decome general on pledges of United States stocks, the national banks giving these a decided prefer- ence over all other collaterals, The stock market was dull, but on the whole firm, during the day, with a few exceptions, Fort Wayne among the number. ‘his stock was heavy under sales to realize by parties who have only just made theniselves acquainted with iis real value, and who were previously Jaboring under the delusion that it was a sound ten per cent stor ‘The fact that the company sold fif- teen thousand shares of new stock last year for $1,216,000 shows where the dividends came from, and it will be perceived that this stock was disposed of at aprice under ninety, so that {t 18 now selling fof above eighteen per cent more than the company was will- img to accept for it. The only visible signs of ap- Proaching activity at present are in Erie and New York Central, which have had an upward tendency all day. The adjournment of the Senate was a source of disappointment to the bulls, as they rely upon the termination of the trial to impart auma- ton to the speculative movement in raiiway shares, Following this settlement the financial question will engross the attention of Congress, and the Western fnflationists and the Eastern hard money men, the protectionists and the free traders, will struggle des- perately for the mastery. The end which should be kept in view in the midst of the attendant excite- Ment embraces the improvement of the public credit, the appreciation of the value of the currency, the re- Guction of taxation and the corresponding reduction of the public expenditures, and to fail to adjust any part of the financial machinery of the country to al} the remaining parts will be to invite disaster. Government securities were lightly deatt in on speculative account during the day, but the home fvestment demand -was about as large as usual, although there was only a limited inquiry for the ex- Portable bonds from the German bankers. The Assistant Treasurer was a buyer of seven-thirty notes to the amount of a miilion, The present dul- ness is merely @ temporary lull in the upward course of the market, and with the final settlement of the ‘impeachment question a fresh impetus will doubt- Jess be imparted to prices. Those having compound interest notes maturing on the 16th inst. which they wish to have redeemed in currency must forward them to the Treasurer of the United States at Wash- ington for that purpose, and those holders who desire ‘heir conversion into three per cent certificates must present them to the Assistant Treasurer in this city. At the close the quotations were as subjoined, the market being then firm. Registered, 1881, 11534 011324; coupon, 1881, 113% a 11575; 5-20’s, registered, 1862, 10634 0 1063; 5-20°s, coupon, 1862, 10875 a 1004; do., 1864, 10674 a 10735; do., 1865, 1073 a 10734; do., 1865, January and July, 109%; a 109%; do., 1867, 100% a 100924; 10-40's, registered, 103; a 1034; 10-40’s, coupon, 10334 a 10334; June 7.30's, 107% a 10744; July 7.30°s, 1074 a 10744; May compounds, 1864, 11044; August do., 118; September do., 1173g; October do., 117. At the commencement of business the stock market ‘Was dull and steady, and at the early session of the open boara New York Central sold at 127); a 1274 and Erie at 69 a 60%4. At the first regular board there ‘was no material change in prices and the volume of business was light. Erle closed % higher than at the fame time yesterday, Michigan Southern %, Cleve- land and Pittsburg %, Rock Island %, North- ‘Western {, and Western Union Telegraph 4, while Reading was +; lower, Northwestern preferred \, Fort Wayne, %, and Pacific Mall %. Government securities were duii at a fractional decline in some nstances, At the open board at one o’clock prices ‘were slightly higher for Erie and New York Central, the former selling at 69%; and the latter at 127%, but Port Wayne declined to 105%, and speculation was languid, At the second regular board Erie and New York Central were strong, but other stocks were Barely sieady and Port Wayne was drooping, with Gales at 105%. New York Central closed §, higher than at the frstreguiar board, Erie %, Northwestern 4, G0. preferred % and Milwaukee and St. Paul pre- ferred >, while Michigan Southern was % lower, Fort ‘Wayne % and Ohio and Misstssippi \;. Government securities were dull but steady. Atahe open board at half-past three the market was steady and Erie wold at 6%, New York Contral 1284 and Reading 90%. During the remainder of the afternoon there was very little business transacted, but prices were well supported and at the close at balf-past five the follow- ing quotations were current:—Pacifie Mall, 92; Ohio and Mississippi, 31 a 3134; Cumberland prefered, 4 35; Western Union Telegraph, 38% a 98; New York Central, 128 a 12844; Erie, 00% & 697); Reading, 00% 90%; Michigan Southern, 8414 @ §49,; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 84 a 8434; Rock Island, 0a North. ‘western, 675; a 67\g; do. preferred, 70% a Port Wayne, 106%. The foreign exchange market was firm but duii, the demand for bills, both for remittance against (he May coupons sent from Europe for collection and Trym the importing community, being light. At the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 1104 a 11044; at three days, 11034 a 110%; commercial bills, 100) a 109%. Bilson Paris at sixty @ays, 6.159%; at three days, 6.123;. The extreme range of the gold market in the month of May in each year since the suspension of apecie payments is thus shown :— ; Lowest, Highest, Lowest, . Lp tan 145% 128% hiseves 3% 186 14) 1255, 1864........190 1681867... 158% Toate Console and American securities were quoted thu in London to-day and on the previous dates men- tioned:— March 12 Aprti i. May 12. Console... 93 893% Wya— vy a 9b% Five-twenties...71%a— 70% a 70% a Miinola Central. .6945 a — 98% & —~ wa Erie... Wea~ 4%a— sia A committee of the Board of Trade of Boston have Sdopted resolutions in relation to the currency, which reflect the sentiments of that body in favor of appreciating the value of the paper dollar. The views expressed with regard to the ultimate redemp- tion of the debt in gold are sound; but the propos ion to fond greenbacks into five per cent bonds ie uncalled for, because it would involve undue contraction. A® @ counterpoise to the political power in favor of infation In the West NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1668—TRIPLE SHEET. gach ideas as these merit atten- Uon, although tt does not follow that the inflationists will not succeed in adding fifty or a hu ndred millions to the currency. The following are the resolutions referred to:— Whereas, the money of the le and of the bond. holders should be the same, and should all be good money; and whereas, the only good money known 1s specie or its equivalent, Resolved, That every act of Congress passed In re- lation to fiscal questions should such a8 would tend toward a resumption of specie payment. Resolved, That =n solvent borrower, public or private, has any right to leave obligations which are payable on demand temporarily unredeemed with. out offering to their holders the option of extending the term of payment ‘at a reasonable rate of intereatj and that, therefore, the government of the Unit States is bound in honor to offer to every holder of legal tender notes the privilege of funding them on demand. Resolved, That by offering to all holders of green- backs their equivalent at par in United States five per cent bonds, Bayanie, principal and interest, in coin, and by prohibiting the banks from selling their gold’ received from the government, @ gradual but steady withdrawal of debased currency and an accn- mulation of specie reserve would be effected, by which in due time, and without serious disturbance, the currency and the prices of commodities may be brought to gold value, Resolved, That a law shonld at once be passed under which contracts made upon @ gold or specie basis may be enforced according to the tenor of the contract. The St. Lonis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroad Company have declared a dividend of seven per cent cash on the preferred stock of the company, payable on the 15th inst. The cashier of the First ‘National Bank of Geneva, New York, contradicts the statement that that insti- tution was affected in any manner by the recent fail- ure of Mr. J. H. Messenger, that gentleman’s connec- tion with the bank having ceased in April, 1866, The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances in the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the weck have been as follows:— Custom House, Sud-Treasury.—- Receipts. Receipis, Payments, | Balances, May 11. $458,985 $5,445,088 $5,305,013 $101,456, 167 May 12. 435,000 1,843,183. 1,550,631 101,748,719 The value of exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending to- day amounted to $3,434,538, against $3,188,021 the week previous. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCYAY y May 12—10:15 A. M. Me-F: . af 100 obs Wells-Fargo Ex. 29%; 810000 US 68, 81, 22.00 US 6" ™ hy 10:0 US 5-20, ©, *65, 500) US 6’, 8-90, reg,’67 10% 5000 US 6's, 5-20,cou,’66 107 3¢ 10000 ++ 107 4000 Georgia 6 is 1000 N Car 6's, n, exe. 65 10) 40. ;.---24 call 6H 200 Reading RR. N Car 6's, new.... 64 do. a, HASLSON i 831g 20) Mich Central Rit Se Zn 100 do 1000 Ohio & Miss RR. 0 N Ci 1,00 Mo 6 2000 Mich Gen 8's, new Ii'g 100 1.00 Alton & TH2m, pf 85 4000 Chi & NW Ist a. 90 5000 Great West..24 m 7616 100, do...2d caii, ba0 4000 ChicWAlton in bda 98” 20 Cleveland é Pitts RR &8 800 WU Tei 7's, be... B24 400 do. 5000 Detroit, Mk Thds 95° 400 ChicA NW RR. 4) shsTradeamen's Bk 140 10 11 Imp & Traders’ Bk... 129 15 Cen National Bank, 103 70 Merchanta’ Bank... 119% i 10... 200 Clev & Tol RR.. Island. 200 Wert Union Tel..... 98% ‘400 Chic & Rk 76 200 Mariposa My Co, prt 10" 100 do. 100 Pacific MS$Co..:.. $13¢ 100 Mil & St Paul pref. ‘ 1 do. 8x2 795 Now Jersey Gout RR 1! b, few Jers $ mo 4 ” 92° BAe Pitts, Ft Wa Chi RR 108° 500 Adams Express... BS%% 400 do «. 108% 5 do. 2 oo do. ‘aid 106 100 Welle: Fargo Ex..... 2g Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 48000 13 6'a, °81, coup... 137 70 ahs Del and Had Can 158 ‘hh US 6%, 5-90,0,"82, 8 103°, 100 Paciic M 88 Co..... 824 8000 US 5-20%a, cou, °63, 107 6 do 2000 do. 2.5 107% BO GOs sce 1D Oretock 107% 200 Adams Expreat. .107'¢ 100 do 36,0,'84.8, 2 7° 100 Wella Fare US5-20'8,cOn.%6); N 109% 100 U 8 Express Ci do...-3 otclock 103° 620 Merch Union Ex re do. eg ¢ 200 Cleve and Pitts RR. 1 do, do. <b80 nickallver Min Co. 300 Mariposa Mining Co 300 Mariposa preferred. 10 10 De) and Hud Canal. 158)¢ COMMERCIAL REPORT. Torspay, May 12-6 P. M. Brrswax was in moderate demand. Sales 2,000 pounds Southern at 47e. Correr.—The market for Rio continued to rule dull and heavy. We heard of no sales, Maracaibo was in good de- mand ; 2,896 bags were disposed of on private terms, Rio— Ordinary cargoes were quoted at $e. a 93x. ; fair do., 10:40. 1c. ; good do., Me. a 11ige.; prime, 11%\e. a 12¢.; extreme range for lots, %. a I3c., all gold, in bond; Java, We. a MMe.; Singapore, Ife. a %c.; Ceylon, Ife. a 20c, ; Maracaibo, 16c, a 18c.; Laguayra, 16c. @ 17c.; Jamaica, lSe. a I6c.; St. Domingo, Ive. a 15e., all ted duty ald, Stock. Rio May 12, 160 In New York. 78318 bags; Philudet- phia, 4,000; Baltimore, 40,000, New Orleans, ‘and other descriptions in New York CANDLES.—Adamantine were quiet, for 14 ounce. Sperm steady at 45c. and patent Sic. a S8e. CoTroN.—During the first and the greater part of the day the market was unusually irregular, consequent upon the continued adverse tenor of the news from Liverpool. e lota were forced upon the market at very low prices. A line of THO bales classed an lctly low middling was sold to a specu- sales were made indicating great weak- rs. Middling in small lots was sol t downward tendency !n prices ented by the five P. M. report from Liver- i, which quoted the market there steadier at same quotations. Buyers, however, were indisposed to operate more freely and the market cloned quiet at the quotations ap- The salen embraced 3,181 bales, including 148) for jon, 1,158 for export and 618 for spinning. We Uplandsand Mobile and N. Orleans Florida, —-Memphie. and Teras. Ordinary... Be 3 a Good ordinary 28 Be 299 Low middling 39 2054 80 Middling... 036 Bi a1 Good midali i 2 pee 6 22 CorrEr.—T! itene imgot was moderate, but pre: vious prices were maintained, ‘The sales were 200,00) Ibe., at Be, a Wie. for Haltimore, $e. for Detrolty and 23) . tor Portage Lake. ‘It is understood that the Minnesota, Minins Company has sold its product for the coming season at 16%4¢., 60! NT.—Rosendale was steady at #1 75. Bic. ‘m Beew, do.; caustic soda be. m da 4o., do. ; bleaching by. 85 caska refined argols and i vitriol on private terma, FLouR AND GRAIN.-—Receipte and 799 baga corn meal, 63,470 bus 72,288 do. ants, 7,686 do. ry¢, 2000 ley. The flour market was dull to-day, and some made at about l0c. below yesterday's prices. There was no Breasure to aeil, however, ‘we do not quote any general jecline. Western trade bri id choice flour were held firm at previous pr under a fair Jobbing demand. California flour waa dull, but unchanged. The salen were al four 000 bla. Ri was in demand and frm. ‘The wal ‘bbls, Southern flour was quiet hut steady, ‘The enles were 860 bbls. Corn meal was in moderate demand and sendy, Sales 480 bla. We quote bola, i Poe Te Ruperine State and Western A A$] Kxtra State. “Seen n Choice do. 10 60 @ 11 oo Common a 13 0 Round hoop Obie, shivon 35 8 11 00 Kound hoop Ohio! trade bran 1 60 & 18 50 St. Louis low ¢ 0 75 & 13 00 ai 2 0 a 13 00 St. Low BW 9 15 00 St. Low tated Southern nid 14 50 & 16 vo Southern superfine and extr Ad 75 a 14 25 Caltiornia flour (nacks and bbia.). 12 $5 8 14 00 Rye dour (aupertine). 80a 985 Corn meal, city.....-. ve vee BOW Corn meal) Brandywine. sees 680 a Corn meal, Jersey... . .} Nomi Wheat was emphatically would grant no concession. Some few buyers’ were in quest of wheat, but they generally bid low and thelr offers were The part last evening) were about 68,000 bushels at $2 37 « t2 S8 for No.2 apring, 2 byt} i for Nos. | and 2 m‘xed. No.1 was available at #248 a #2 50; $8 20 for white Cailfornia and $2 §8 for white Canada, Corn was dull but steady. The tice Were 50,000 bushels at @1 17 « BL 18M for mixed in store, 11S a #1 lV afloat, closing at #1 1 in atore and afloat, nor ally, Oate hrm, closing at Siige., with anlea of 65,000 In atore, and &7ige., afloat, Rye was more ‘ealen were 12,000 bi 8 8 ( State and #2 for riey ales being 2,600 bushels Canada West ait the aales Were untmportant. The market was quiet and rates were scarcely chartering business waa moderately active, its Were! i trmer, t at #210. OF barley Farin, fo firm. The To, Liverpool, per ste m at da. Bd. at 2 | The at ae charters were:-An Austrian — brig, caste petroleum to the Mediterranean, at We,’ gold, if not beyond Naples, aod 1 ‘1 to Trieste; a” Prussian bark, 374 tons, with 2,600. ble. A leur direct te Eooe roe Forts Rios oe, thon. 1 4 joan, 1 4 tons, from Philadelphia to «direct port ie continent, with petroleum, on pr: a eran pips B dull Bu 1 184Yc. 19%. 8 Mantia waa quiet at 100. atc. gold. Jule was HRM quigted at BAjc. @ B'4e goid. Hay was ly @ at our last quotations Hipes.—-The market was moderately active at avout former de att prices. The sales were 1,199 wet ralted old; 1,992 Buenos Ayrer at 20)¢c le. doy, and fornia note Auenos Ayre she 8c. do Ba 28 Ibm B0y.c. a 2lo.; Montevideo, 21 « iy W0c,'a Disc. ; Corrlenter 1139 $9 bs., 1946; Rio Grande W a fi jbe. co, a 22 Ibe, 19. iforain, 22 a 28 Iba, 190, all gol sc e ee. huoek By Tak 1400 hiden crash ay os Seoteh pig was dull bat bald at former prices, Wa dl the | Wuton, from yard ned at $40; GleDKarnoek. do, $4, 2, “ firm ag Jour prices, ‘vis. —9ae ae40 for No} 8 #2 for a hee WO one No. 1, from recoud bands, at $8. Kale heavy, ic: a dsc. ; do. in the rough,’ middle, th cht, Be. 2 Folagh light, Ske. & 2 bellien LuMber.—Eastern spruce was in falr demand at full prices, ranging from $20 to 822; feet brought $21. LIME was steady at #1 25 for common and $3 for lump. Exan.—Ordinary foreign was dull and nominal at 6/4c-, MOLASSE8.—The market was decidedly more active and firmer for some kinds, The demand was principally for re- fining grades. The sules were 639 bhda, ci clayed at fc., $48 hhds, Trinidad (P, 8.) at 48%c.. 405 do. Porto Rico at Bic., 825 do. Barbadoos private terms. Cuba mus- 48c. a 52c., do, Grocery at Sic. fugal at S5e. a 40c., do. clayed at 45c. a 5c. Porto'Ri ‘Ke., Engllah Islands nt abe, a T2e. , Siock May 12, 1888, 5,097 hhds.’ Cuba, 2,863 do. Porto Rico, 1,437 do. English Islands, AVAL Stoure.—The market for spirits turpentine was quiet, salen being, restricted by the firmness of holders, who ‘Small sales were made at 533gc. n 6c. lemanded 59e. a 60c. In rosin the business was light, but in prices there was no cl of moment, There were gales of 600 bbls. No. 1 at ‘® ®5—mainly at the latter price—8U0 do. strained at 8 36 and 17d. p Re, strained closed at abou is 0. a ‘0. 1, 8 85; pal 5 , BB LA 7 ie Wilmington ate, ‘a 46; extr tar was held at $4 95. ' Stock concentrated, ‘O1Ls.—Linseed was quiet but steady at @1 15.n $1 16, in casks, Lard was in light demand, Dut generally held at 81 £5. Olive was steady at #250, Fish oils, though quiet, were stealy at former prices. Sales in New Bedford for the week ending May 11 were 770 bbla, crude sperm, in lots, at $2; do. do, on private terms, 240 do. prime southern wiiale nt Ze., do. brown and dark do, on private terms, and 525 do. northern ut 7c. We quote bleached wiater whale at 8c. and unbleached winter sperm at #2 15 a $2 20. ‘t ‘O1L CAKE,—There were sales of 25 tons Western at B51. Provisions.—Recelpts, 698 bbls, pork. The market for pork was only moderately active, but rather firmer, closing at $28 55 a $¥s 624 for new mess, and 327 62'¢ for old do. The sales were 2300 bbis. at B28 60 a B% 75 for new mess, 27 60 & #27 75 for old do.—the latter price for small lols— 2775 for thin do., including 500 29 8734, buyer's option, and 250 ive hoge were 2h for prime meas, and bbls. new mess for June at for June at $28 68%, seller's option. slow of sale at. prices: ranging Arrivala 2,000 head. For beef the prices were unaltered. Sales 150. bbis., plain mess and $20 60 a $24 60 for extra ‘lerce beef was dull and nominal. Beef hams were also dull, small sales were made at $36 a $36 50, Cut meats Shougs quiet were very (irm, at 13}gc. a 14c. for plokled shoulde: Bige. a li for'dry saited do., 16)c. a 7c. for smoked, l8e. for pic ams, 19¢, a lc, for sinoked do, and Sie. a 226. for bagged di nies 100 funekages. Bacon was aparing'y dealt in and ea at I6c, a 18'q¢. for long clear, I7c, a 17)g0. for short do., 160. for shortrib and 14}gc. a Mc. ‘for Cumberland cut. Sales ‘100 boxes. The market for lard was soleeably actire, but at easier prices. The cable news was unfavorable. The sales ut | t 815.0 piu 20 for were 750 bbia, at 1 and heavy, (Orang do. balf firkins an: For cheese th ranging fro! ime, PErROLEUM.—There was a better demand for crude in bulk ind the market closed firmer at 13c.a13\4c. There sles of 600 bbls. at 12%¢¢., 9,000 do, on private terms, ‘000 do., part for the balance of thia mouth, at 13c. ; 600 do. al Ibe. and 160 delivered to bbls, at Ic. For bonded the demand was aciive for future delivery and. the market was 1 shade firmer, closing at about dic. {Gr standard white. Tho sales were:-2,000 bbls, standard white, for May, at Slo. a Sloe, BU dow for August atic. ; 6600 ‘do, for June, part at” Sido. a B0i¥0.; 2,000 Yo., for the Inat half of ' May, and 1,500 do, for July on private terms. Free was unsettled, We quote 33igc. a S4e. Sales 200 bbls. standard white on pri- vate terms. Naphtha was in good demand, the sales being 500 bbls. for September at 1c. and 1,000 do. from June to July on private terms, In Philadelphia the market was not active and very unsettled. Sales 2.500 bbie. standard white for May at Bie, 00 do. for the first half June at 80c. and 600 do. for June and 500 do, SKINE.—Goat—Heavy welghts were In good request and in smail supply. Prices were without change of moment. Deer were moderately sought after at steady prices, Tuo sales were 6.0.0 Ibs, Para and 9000 do. Sisal on private terms. it A7ie. & 500.) gold; Mat dec. a Central America, 45c., do. ; San Juan, 4c. ; Sisal, 44c tura, 32%¢. ; Para, 43¢. Saur.—The market was quiet, though there was @ fair de- mand from jobbers. Prices were generally steady. The fol- lowing prices were demanded for Jobbing lot Tanck, $2 40a $8 for Marshall 4, $1 90 w $2 for ground, $3 for Higgins sian and 82}s¢, for Turks Island, per bushel’ SEEDS.—Clover was quiet and irregular. We Te. Timothy was quoted at $2 60 a 2 65. Flax, Calcutta linseed was dull and nominal, | + SuGAn—The demand for raw, coutinued active and the market ruled very stroug at previous prices, viz.:—I1'c. @ Titve- for fair to good reining Cuba. ‘the tales’ were 1,63 hhde., at 10/c. a f3iye. for Cuba, the latter price for clark fied ; 124. for Porto Rico and Ibe, a 1c. $ also 300 boxes, at Ie. a 18'4c., and 9,008 vate terms, We quote: uote 100. a 53 65 a #2 75, TRLTRG Silesian was dull; small sales at 60. a 6c. old. SSOAP.—Castile was quiet, but steady at 17c. TouAccu.—For Kentucky there was a fair demand for ex- gzPort and ‘speculation, and prices of tho low, grades were firmer. leaf was quiet. The sales were about 850 hhd: '20c.'80 do. Ohio at 20cr a. Ben 13 crop do. and 100 Pennaylvania, fillers and binders on private termine; also 27 cases State at 13c. NTAULOW waa a fair demand but heavy. Sale 350,00 1b ‘a 1Bsc. 'TIN.-~Since our last about 8,500 slabs straits have been dis- fon private terme. Other Kinds pig quiet, We quote Burnite Me, a 2d'ge., cold; English, 24s¢. di. ‘do.; banca, Bige. do. Plates were quiet wt #8 195g a $8 8756, gold, for I. C. charcoal, WooL.—For all kinds of domestic the market is more than usually quiet, and prices, with but few exceptions, are 12 Tavor of the purchaser, ‘The demand 1s exclustvely contined to the im: requirements of manufas The mar- Ket for foreign, te without change, tho sales are a ‘Western to XX Ohio, including X Obio at 50c., 1,500 Joa, Georgia at Séc. 517,000 unwashed at Bc. « U8 340.5 chielly at 30c.; 1,000 sheariings at QWe.; also 000 Ibs. extra pulled at 4uc. a 47c., chiefly at 45c. for super ; Tbs. California at 2c. a 33e.; 200.0 Oregon at B6igc., 10,000 Canada combing at 674c., 6,000 combing pulled at a Sdc., 000 mei's bair at , and 15,000 Ibs. noils on private rms. Wuiskry.—Receipts none. The market was inactive and prices were nominal. MARINE TRANSFERS. The following schedule incindes all transfers of vessels or parts thereof ofMicially recorded at the Cus- tom House since the date of the last schedule, May 9:— Date, | Clasa—Name. | Tonnagg.|Share.| Price. 108 May 11) Barge Lodi... Whole| @1,800 May 1\|Canal boat Hattie Marsivall: 319.0 May 11|sloop Dolph ¥ 600 May 11|Propelier Ec! 6,600 AUCTION SALE OF MOLASSES, The Spring Price List. F. J. Parker, of 107 Wall street, offered a small con- signment of Porto Rico molasses yesterday morning, consisting of ninety-five hogsheads and ten tiercos; also a second consignment of fifty-five barrels, and fifty barrels of sugar—all just landed and in the best of order. The following lots only were sold:— Hhds. Price. 5 60c. a 6334e. Lot 5 0c. 2 63';c, Lot Lot Lot 9...6 Lot 10... 6 ats Wc. & O35qC. Five hogsheads of Fourlanzzé went at 50c. to 540.— five hogsheads being taken; and a couple of lote of Hermana, twelve heads in all, went at the same general average. fourteenth lot of sixty barrels Went at 70\c. A large lot of New Orleans plantation molasses was also offered at private sale, but was taken in quantities too small to make a note of, in general the auction business for the month of April and thus far for May has been exceedingly brisk, and large lots have been dis d of upon exceedt fa- voruble terms—a remark which is true of all depart- ments of auctioneering. The trade. in spring goods has exceeded all expectations, though the trade in groceries and the like has been less animated and competitive. No further important sales are on the schedule for the wee! THE HORSE MARKET. The fine weather of the past few days developed remarkable activity in borse matters yesterday, ‘The attendance at Johnston & Van Tasseli’s Auction Mart was remarkable, not alone in regard to num- bers but in respect to the character and standing of the audience, composed principatiy of men of weight, financially considered, and of standing in the sense of influence. The East India ponies, which were to have been sold, were withdrawn in consequence of non-appreciation. The following are the sales of horses, but it may be observed, parenthetically, that a large number of carriages, wagons and other “traps” were disposed of at prices fairly appreci- ated:— A bay mare, 15%; hands high, six years old...... $286 A chestnut sorrel mare, 14), Ateam of blooded bay mares, 15 hands high, seven Years Olds... eee. siuui'ss A team of chestnut sorrel horses, 154 high, seven and eight years old. . ceeonse A black horse, 15% hands high, seven years old. "377 A gray mare, 155, hands high, five years old.... 185 A pair of bay mares, 15 hands high, five and six FEATS OM. e eee cece eees vaetee «1,176 A gentleman's establishment, consisting of a air of bay trotting horses, 15%; hands high, hands seven and nine years old. ri A bay horse, 1554 hande high, six 625 A bay mare, 16 hands high, seven y: 875 A chestnut horse, 15% hands high, six years ¢ 425 4 team of elegant brown horses, 16 hands high, and ewht years old eee Also several prices, This sale was piace this season, the Al clare, ad He Awe fai of the best that has taken being without exception bidders of the same cbar- Marshal; Mr. Paige, Sheriff, and Mr. Knapp, a resident of this city, an formerly of Lockpoi It seems that Mr. Paige was the only one who swore he would not believe Bolt under oath, but that, on the contrary, the other two swore they would believe him under oath, and that the character of some of the witness produced by Baker to swear inst Bolt’s character was not “gpotiess as the driven snow,” and demonstrated that “people who live in glass houses ought not to throw stones.” The witness Michael Burke, who had previously sworn that he would not believe Bolt on oath, and that he was a gambler and coun- terfeiter, was shown to have peen arrested several times, and that his reputution was that of a cock npg and dog fighter in Lockport. But Mr. Bolt being in court, was again put upon the stand by the prisoner’s counsel, and after being thoroughly examined by Mr. Parker and Mr. Farwell, testi positively that he had never gambled with cards or counterfeited in his life, and that he merely knew Burke by sight. ‘There was some evidence of Bolt having been arrested on @ charge of having had something to do with a bogus bank and a forged draft, but that he was released on both charges. This case excites considerable attention here and elsewhere, as some ies believe that before it is finished revelations will be made in reference to more important transactions, THE TOLEDO MURDER. Singular Circumstantial Evidence. ‘The murder of a man named Sharpe and the arrest of one Harrington as his assassin, at Toledo, have seeny been mentioned, The Toledo Blade gives the following particulars of the nature of the evidence ae Harrington:— st evening detective Hanks .and Mr. John Beecher, who have been using a most commendable diligence in making. athorongh investigation of the matter, returned from a trip across the river, in which they bad made discoveries of a most import- ant nature, Searching the house of Mr. Kenary, they had found in Harrington’s satchel a quantity or shot, a dirk anda “billy.” They picked up a vest belonging to Harrington, and in its pocket found a piece of newspaper. Also, in the honse, a Toledo Commercial of April 15 was found, and a part of it was torn off. A search around the spot where the murdered man was discovered resulted in findin; several pieces of paper scorched and blackened as they had been fired from agun. These were carefully picked up and bronght to the station house, where ‘a careful comparison was made of the paper found in the house with that found in Harrington’s vest, and that picked up near the scene of the murder, ‘This comparison, being most carefully made by fit- ting piece after piece together according to the read- Ing matter, resulted in the conclusion that the paper in Harrington’s vest and the wadding picked up near where the body was found both came from the news- paper found in the house of Kenary. This evidence, circumstantial though it may be, seems to point be- yond a peradventure to Michael Harrington as the murderer of Michael Sharpe; and this conclusion is strengthened by the comparison of the shot found in Harrington’s satchel! with that taken from the brain of the deceased, These shot were partly flattened, but are believed to be of the same size as those in Harrington’s possession. Tue Fisuina Bustyess.—The Cape Ann (Mass.) Advertiser says that the Georgesmen bring in light fares of codtish of late, and the stock in the market sent ig much smaller than usual at this season eyear. Fish have been in good demand and nave been bought up about as fast as they could be gotin marketable order. Prices have steadily ad- vanced. ‘The southern mackerel feet have about all sailed, There are from forty to fifty vessels in the business this season—a much larger number than have ever prosecuted tt before. The weather, as yet, has not been very favorable for the fleet, ‘The sein: ing fleet are fitting away quite lively this week, and there will be some twenty-five sall ready to start in a few days. Bait is very scarce at Rants and should the fleet succeed in making good hauls, menhaden will find a ready market at good prices. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bisse..—CHAMBERLIN.—On Saturday, May 9, by Rev. Thomas Sewall, Joun B. BissELL to ALICE, youngest daughter of Henry Chamberlin, Esq., all of Brooklyn. ConWAY—TULLY.—On Wednesday, May 6, at St.- Michael’s church, Philadelphia, by the Vv. M. A. Welsh, Mr. JoserH F, Conway to Miss Macorn C. TULLY, both of that city. HARRON—PURCHASE.: ng on Monday, May 11, by the Rev. J. Carpenter Smith, Mr.JoHN ‘W. Haron, of New York, to Miss EMELINE C., daughter of John Purchase, of the former place. JOHNSON: KLL.—On ay, cage 3 12, by the Rev. Dr. MeSweeny, THOMAS JOHNSON, of Brooklyn, L. I., to Mrs. MARY CONNELL, of this city. MITCHELL—WALLACE.—At Hudson City, N. J., on Saturday, May 9, Herssrt Mircak1, of Halifax, England, to MARGARET JANE, only daughter of the late John Wallace, Esq., of Dublin, Ireland, ReA—RENNICE.—On Monday, May 11, at the clergy- man’s residence, by the Rev. Wm. D. Walker, Wir- LIAM Rea, of Springtleld, ll., to SARAH RENNICE, of Londan, England. TARLETON—WuiTe.—On Monday, May 11, by the Rey. A. K. Sanford, the Rev. ROBERT TARLETON, pastor of the M. E, church, Monticello, N. Y., to Miss Maoaie E, Wuire, of Paterson, N. J. Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. Died. ABELI.—In_ Oswe on ‘Thursday, May 7, at the residence of the Rev. Jacob Post, Rev. JAMES ABELL, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church in that city, and of the Reformed Dutch church in the village of Chittenango, aged 77 years. Remains taken to Chittenango for interment. BarMstorrr.—On Tuesday, May 12, WILLIAM, in- fant son of John H. and Meth Barmstorff. Funeral services will be held this day (Wednesday), at the residence of his parents, corner of Seventy- seventh street and Third avenue. Braron.—On ‘Tuesday evening, May 12, after a short and painful iliness, GEORGE BEsTON, aged 41 eare. i ‘The funeral will take,place from his late residence, No. 331 East Twelfth street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Beatrie.—On Tuesday, May 12, P. H. Beatrie, in the 27th year of his ian ‘The relatives and nds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 103 West Twenty-first street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. > Bouron.—On Tuesday, May 12, JAMES. BOLTON, 2 years. 52 ar relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 204 Monroe street, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. CARLIN.—On Tuesday, May 12, MARGARET, widow of Thomas Carlin, in the 58th year of her age, ‘The friends of the family, and of her brothers-in- law, James Hunter and Charles H. Houghton, are respectfally invited to attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 26 Dominick street. CALLAGHAN,—On Tuesday, May 12, of congestion of the lungs, ELLEN, second daughter of James and Julia Callaghan, aged 7 years, 4 months and 28 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her arents, No. 255 West ‘Phirtieth street, this (Wednes- Ht ) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘AULDWELL.—On Monday evening, May 11, Eviza BETH CAULDWELL, daughter of the late Curnelius Cauldwell, in the 73d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at her late residence, 231 Ei way. CLock.—On Saturday afternoon, May 9, after a lin- gering iiness, Avotruus E. Ciock, only son of 1 and Ann Maria Clock, aged 30 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 50 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Covrrs.—At Perth Amboy, N. J., on Tuesday, May 12, Joun Courts, in the 75th year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Conprow.—On Tuesday, May 12, Mrs, B. ConDROW, i‘ 60 years. le relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her son-in-law, P. I. MeGuiness, 338 Kast Fifty-tifth street,this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. —At Hoboken, N. J., on Tuesday, May 12, CHARLEs J., eldest son of Thomas P. and Prudence Clark, a6 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Hook and Ladder Company No.1 and the Exempt Firemen’s Association, and the Fire De- partment in general, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 255 Washington street, Hoboken, on Thursday after- Noon, at two o'clock, Hudson (N. Y.) papers Bop copy. CoLLins.—After a short illness, MATTHEW COLLINS, eve of Caraavar, county of Cork, Ireland, aged ears. e friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 692 Third ave- nue, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Drovent.—On Monday morning, May 11, after a Short but severe tliness, KoveRT DRoveHt, tn the 41st year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ate residence, 113th street, between First avenue and avenue A, Harlem, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. New Orleans pepers please copy. Donruvg.—On Monday afternoon, May 11, Buiza- BRrH Donenur, d 70 years, @ native of Dublin. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reaidence of her son, Andrew J, Donehue, 34 Pike street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ons. On Tuesday, May 12, BULBN, the beloved wife of Edward Elliott. aged 45 years, a native of of the family, and those of her lohn are respectfully in- Bernard and J Lyne pectfully in- ay at two o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. ps yn dO eae fon EpEY.—At Shreveport, La. on Thursday,JApril 22, Percy F., eldest son of Frere and Harriet dey. FULLAM.—On rageday, May 12, Mrs, ELLEN R. aaa beloved wife of Michael A. Fullam, aged 24 * ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- Shy eee to attend the funeral, fromthe residence of father, John Keane, No. 131 Perry street, on ee Seeae ter i of a lingerit 3 a ring illness, Mrs. HANNAH GERAGHTY, a native et the of Dunneliffe, Ue ot year of er county of Sligo, Ireland, in The relatives and iriends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, John Oat are respectfully in- vited to attend the fun on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, from her residence, No, 494 Pearl street, to St. Andrew’s church, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Eleventh street Cemetery, at one o’clock, for interment. GILLEsP1g.—On Monday, April U1, MARGARET GIL LESPIg, beloved wife of ‘Bawara Gillespie, aged 30 years, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 344 East Twenty-third street, this EereTeeRCay) afternoon, at two o'clock, HENRY.—On ‘Tuesday morning, May 12, MARY GLEESON HENRY, daughter of James and Ellen Henry, aged 2 years and 8 months. The funeral will take place from 85 St. Mark’s place, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Jacons.—On Tuesday, May 12, Jonas B., infant son of G. L. and at | Jacobs. The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o’clock, from the residence of his paren 223 (old No.) West Fourteenth street, be- tween Kighth and Ninth avenues. ‘Ihe friends of the family are respectfully inviled to attend, without further notice. KINpDER.—At Hastings, on Sunday, May 10, JANE brani wife of Frederick Kinuer, in the 39th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the Reformed Dutch church. LupLAM.—On Sunday, May 10, after a lingering ill- ness, WILLIAM C., son of Silas Ludlam, Esq., of Brooklyn, in the 84th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents,182 Remsen street,this (Wednesday) after- ngon, at three o'clock. + ANEY.—On Monday, May 11, LEauky, aged 26 yeal fe E Relatives and friends of the family, also of his brother-in-'aw, Jolin A. McCauley, are invited to at- tend the funeral from his late residence, 55 Forsyth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Charleston, (8. C.,) papers please copy. MARTIN.—CHARLES F, MaRrin, the beloved son of Thomas H. and Mariha Martin, aged 1 year and7 days. Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of lus purents, 366 Pearl street, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. METCALF.—At New Haven, on Sunday, May 10, in the 14th year of nerage, Mary, youngest child of the late Dr. James W, and Maria Betts Metcalf. MurRay.—On Monday, May 11, JaMeS MURRAY, native of Hamilton, Scotland, in the sith year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after- noon, at two o’clock, from his late resideuce, 18 Clarkson street, MonRoK.—On Monday, May 11, of consumption, Miss Mary Emma Monrok, daugiliter of the late James Monroe, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from No. 340 West Filty-first street. PLANT,—On Tuesday, May 12, Mary PLant, in the 80th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her son, W. H. Plant, 180 Nassau street, Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. Rassit.—On Monday, May 11, suddenly, JAMES Rassit, in the 63d year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No, 337 East Se a street, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. REYNOLDS.—At her residence, near Whitlock’s Point, Westchester county, on Monday, May 11, KATHARINE M., daughter of the late Stephen Keeler, and wife of J. C. C, Reynolds. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fone the ner snare ures Haven, this ineaday) morning, leven ‘o'clock. Ries uf be in waiting at ‘Mott Haven depot on arrival of the Harlem Railroad train, which leaves Twenty- sixth street at ten A. M. R&ILLY,—On ae May 11, ANNE REILLY, widow of Bernard Rellly, of Milltown, parish o! Drumlane, county Oavan, Ireland, aged 70 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, No. 412 East Eleventh street. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Monday, May 11, SARAH AMEY Souper, aged 17 years and 3 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Thomas B. Souder, Rivington street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Philadelphia Dapers please copy. TayLor.—On “Monday, May 11, of disease of the brain, Joun Low TAYLOR, aged 60 years. . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- pe la on to attend the funeral, from his late resi- nce, 66 West Thirteenth street, on Thursday after- noon, at one o'clock. ‘ VELASCO.—On Tuesday, May 12, in her 14th year, at No. 49 West Forty-second strect, VicTORIA DE VALASOO, daughter of Matias de Velasco, El Marques de Dos Hermanas, of Havana, Cuba. Funeral services will take place on Thursday morn- ing, at half-past nine o’clock, at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, West Twenty-third street. Van WICKEE.—At Paterson, N. J., on Monday eee 2 May 11, Susan R. VAN WICELE, widow of Judge J. Van Wickle, in the 68th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, Freehold, N. J., on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. WESTERVELT.—On Monday, May 11, Manta JANe, only daughter of James KE. and Sarah Westerveli, aged 14 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock, at 66 Gansevoort street. WiLson.—In* Brooklyn, on'Sunday morning, May 10, WILLIAM Wi1son, in the 35th year of his a e relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church, corner of Clinton and Harrison streets, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at three o'clock. Cuartes D. pevalriniemreaioae hh. , FIRST CLASS UP TOWN CORNER LIQUOR STORE A “for sate, with n long lease of the whole buildin shied ts a beantiful brick honse low rent. Aj w ABBOTT, auctioneer, 10 Chatham ao ad N EXCELLENT FLOURING ari, ih BROORLYE, in prime running order; steam engin oH wit aelfiows fine opening for an enterprising man. So" JAQUES 38 Broadway BUTTER STAND IN A WELL LOCATED BROO} lyn Market for sale, For particulars apply to Mes: ENNIS BROS., 4 Aun street. A —FANCY DRY GOODS STORE FOR SALE, CHEAP; . od business; Lease, House and Store, Stock and Fix- irdavenue;abargain. Address M. L., Harlem Post tures office. ROADSIDE HOTEL ON THE ROAD TO MoCOMB'S Dam for sale at a ancrifice ; also several others; Hotels, ity and country, at great bargainn, MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. FOR SALE—BAKERIES, LUNCH ROOMS, RES. Arana, Confectionerion, Groceries, splendid hiitinnd aloo jeat Mart jarket Stands, Vinegar tory, Boda Water Manufactory, Hoot and Shoe Starem, ne MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 17 Cedar street. SPLENDID GROCERY IN GOOD LOCATION, WITH ‘excellent fixtures, well atocked, doing a good business and could be largely increased; lease and cheap rent; has living apartments if desired inclusive; for sale at a bargain. Fartloulara with CAMPBELL & O0., dualnese agency, 060 VERY PROFITARLE PATENT RIGHT FOR SALE— ther by State or county; come and examine for vour- self, and see that it is no humb Dall or address ©. A. PETTIE, 6 Summit street, B A [0D LIQUOR STORE FOR, SALE LOCAT hhear'n ferry, in the Immediate vicinity of shipping jow Te , Where a good business is being done; cheap price, Apply to WILLIAM ABBOTT, 170 Chatham aquare. N OLD ESTABLISHED MEAT AND VEGETABLE Market for male cheap, doipg ® business of $40,000 per [— gi clase Fixtures, a Cnty sey Wagon 4d nt; guod rei avenn good reasous for selling. App! iy a8 STD ROAW. A EIRST CLASS CIGAR STORE ON EAST BROAD. way, established 18 years, splendidly located, doing fine biisinesn, will be sold cheap If applied for aon, as the owner bas other business, ARDRY & BRYAN, 89 Nassau street. UTOHER'S SHOP FOR SALE.-9%3 WEST FORTY- third street FOR SALE. ot 4 STAND, APPLY To- F°S.At WooREADY Ne dis Bectasts aed RB, SALE—THE FIXTURES AND GOO? will of the old establiesed Eases Der Goods sig HON” Oe R SALE F rund Good Willat hee tn tory. Reason for. owner Fixtures, box 207 Heraldseice OR SALE GROCERY. cause of wale. B08 Went Fe OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS BOOT AND SI’ store, on Bighth ‘between Pore Ei n eatatilshed Worss, WAGON, LE/* order, of i fing to ‘Europe. 4 bps} STOCK / 46 ‘Dear ay. ee ze ie SS two yeara’ 1 rent cheap. Inqufre on the premises, 405 Highth avenuc. pn i af OR SALE—RESTAURANT, WITH BAR ATTAC! lease doing ’a very good business: three years* lease + vent; located on Broadway, uear Pulton street. 206 Broadway. : eee POR SALE CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT 8 doing first class business, with three u renson for selling. JOHN DETURBE, 785 Sixth avenue, between Forty-first and Forty-secon! POR, SALE THE coop WILL, LEASE AND tures of crockery and house {urn Btore: Sto without; the best location in Brooklyn. Apply at 105. street, Brooklyn. (OR SALE—BAR AND REFRESHMENT PRIVIZ HOR, Chace Groves Apply at the excursion of! = ‘West street, near Barrow. H. B, CROSS) « FF, SALE—THE LEASE OF HOUSE AND FIXT. > iain Cx 5. ened beatae corner on free) ay we -fourth street; lease seven years to rit; mi r sold; rent low. Apply t0 JOHN FETTRETCH, 418 avenue, (OR SALE—A NEAT LITTLE LIQUOR STORE, 81” and Fixtures, Inquire at 209 Mercer street. Mr. phy, Cherry street, please call. OR SALE—A HERRING'S FIRE AND BOR * Proof Parlor Safe, marble top, for, 180. ‘J. M. FISHER, 868 Seventh aver OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSING SAL‘ thoroughly fitted up for bathing, shampooing hai ting, &c., now-doing a very larce and profitable business. = full particulars apply to EDWARD E, TAVER & CO. © Broadway. GOR SALE—A RESTAURANT, WITH BAR, IN FLO ishing condition and first ‘rate locality. Inguin © ADOLF LEVINGER, 981 Broadway. Pe SALE—A FIRST CLASS OFFICE, SUITABLEF © Pi any business, cheap, “Inquire at 40 CHureh street, co: place, Fos SALE—A GOOD PAYING LIQUOR STORE IN Ti % First ward; must be wold, as the owner is poorly +> heaith. Apply to P. GAFFNEY, auctioneer, 25 Bowery. For SALE, AT A SACRIFICE.—THE STOCK, FIX tures and Lease of an established uptown Crockery Sto $ in a first class busmess location. Inquire in the re 4 Fourth avenue. OR SALE CHEAP—THE BAR OF WALLACK'S THL+ atre. Inquire in basement, 69 East Thirteenth street YOR SALE CHEAP—HALF INTEREST IN A WELG. established Flour, Feed and Grocery business, on Staten island. Fw particulars given on application at 93 Barclay street OR SALE—ONEAP, ON EASY, TERMS, A FIRS clas corner Liquor 'Store, with Lodging House, dojns with long lease: Apply to WM. ABBOT, 17 FOR, SALES First, Chass GRocERY STORE, IN quire at corner Union and Smith streets, South Brooklyn, FOR SALECTHE CIGAR STAND IN THE SPINGLET House, Union sjuare, Inquire on the premisos, 29° cBesaios panbe.co8 pie Pll OR SALE TO CONNOISSEURS OF MINERALS—A rare and splendid Cabinet Collection of Minerals, cony aisting of gold, siiver, copper, lead and other specimens, th greater part of which cannot be duplicated, as thelr equal hot to be found in the Wnited States, Can be purchased low. Apply to ALBERT H. NICOLAY, 43 ect. fi Appl: Be ons xe a VOR SALE-—WITH FURNITURE, &C. THE SOLE 1N+ terest in a Young Ladies’ School in this city, long estalre lished and in a prosperous condition. Address Mrs, Bligh, oo West Seventeenth street. : (OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED MILLINER Business, at present doing a large wholesale and retal trade, Appiy'at S10 Canal street. OR SALE LOW—A FIRST CLASS BOOK AND STA+ tionery Store on a leading avenue in brooklyn, doing geod business. Apply to D. C. KNIGHT, 206 Broadway, room OUR SECOND HAND for sale at halt prici and jeweler’s Safe, cheap j lane. AFES—IN PERFECT ORDER, iso large size Herring Book Said ight Doubie Harness, at 75 Makien IREPROO F SAFES.—THREE LARGE AND SIX ME+ dium and* small second hand. fireproof mea Herr Be Wilder's and Lillie’s make, for sae Sener Ca WIls LIGER & CO’S., 1.0 Maiden lan Pearl street. OTELS, CITY AND COUNTRY, ALL PRICES, FIRST, HL stroma and thind olnans aleo thany frat ie uated iments, from ¥500 to M. immediately, arena "MERRIAM, 64 Fulton street. EASE .FOR SALE-OF STORE: 1,144 BROADWAY} four years to run from May 1, 1868; must be sold fmmet diately. Apply to JAS. F. EMERY, 27 Broadway, : Rs CHANCE FOR A MAN WITH A SMALL CAPI- ‘tal to purchase a Flour and Feed Business, as the owne? weenie 0 Fe West. Willexchange for a small farm in the vicinity of Rahway or Plainfeld. Call at 213 Newark avenue, Jersey City, N. J. JAFES FOR SALE CHEAP.—ONE LARGE S1ZR HER: ring Safe, two medium and one small sized Hale of Her ring’s, Wilder's, Marvin & Liliie’s make. 8. G. QUIRK, 96 Maiden lane. IN, STOVE, GAS FITTER AND PLUMBER'S SHOE for sale cheap, or a good partner, at 181 Liberty street. ot ites WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS.—FOR SALE, a Business in pleasantly located town, 12 miles from LARK & HALL, New York; good run of work. Apply to C! corner of John and Nassau streets, up stairs. WO FINE SAFES FOR SALE—AT 76 NASSAU street, at a fair discount, Room No. 1. TPO, PAINTERS AND MANUFACTURERS. A PRINT lot of White Lead may be bought at 7 cents a pound 4} 252 Pear! street. Also other colors, fine and cheap. 250 FOR, STOCK, FIXTURES, GOOD WILL AND IU three yours’ Lease of Cigar Store 912 South strect, nt from June, “Inquire at 211 South street. 300, UPHOLSTERY AND BEDDING, ON THE 1. best part of Eighth avenue; the best chance eves offered; good business. 670 Eighth avenue. ? $4.75 Wit, BUY LIQUOR, STORE- LARGE gTOC! ©) good business, near City Hall slow rent; cheape: jace in New York. J.P. TRAVER, 11 Chambers streot, $600,208 SALE, RESTAURANT, SPLENDID 1.0, 1. cation; doing @ good business; lease for three years at low rent, CHAS. E, MILLS, Agent, 55 West Thirtieth street, $2,500 Wie PURCHASE A FIRST CLASS MA; Aiet chine Wood Turning Business ; several paten? lathes, turning ten feet minute; plenty of work op hand Apply at Novelty Wood Works, Id Baxter street, pli nisaiimerstonne WILL PURCHASE A FIRST CLASS STOVE, $1 000 ea ae emis ‘1D part payment, idreas A. W. D., Herald office. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C. WANTED. LADY DESIRES AN UNFURNISHED PARLOR AND between Fourt! ‘Address, eta Bodroom in a private house; location and Fortleth streets. References exchanged. inj ald office. NISHED, FOR THE Nha havi taalt ora leet moderate in compensation for care and r¢ sponsibility ; good references. Address box 196 Herald office SMALL HOUSE WANTED-SUITABLE ms au | two small families ; must have good yard, water, gas, &c. location anywhere in the city conventent to cars; rent mast low. Address H., box 12 Herald office. ‘0 OR THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED Not too far uptown, Rent must be moderaie, and th vartien desire a permanent residence, Address Transcript, tre street, WANTED DESK ROOM IN CANAL STREET, B A. 2 ween Bowery and Hudson street, Rent low. Address B., Heraid vitice. ‘ANTED-—IMMEDIATELY, A LARGE ROOM AND Bedroom, between Third and Fifth avennos, and by tween Bleecker and Thirtieth streets, for first class music fnstruction. ‘ANTED—FOUR UNFURNISHED HOUSES IN GOOn’ al, Address ‘Addreas G. B., care of Ditson, 711 Broadway. W oo Price from $200 to $1,500. om ee KING £00, Thirty-ffth at,, Sixth ay. and Broadway (Sixth Nat'l Bank). WANTED=T0 HIRE, SETTEES TO. ACCOMMODAT about 400 persons during the summer months for chure! purposes, Address R. 8. H., adway. WASTED JUNE 1, FOR ONE YEAR, BY GENTLE. man, wife and one child, five years old, Americans, tw gr threo unfurnished Rooms, gna nind water, for light Rowers third fooy itbin keepin; fo private family, w' minnter al and BrOkdway; rent #20 per month in advance; reference unexceptional Address box 4d Port office. , ino On Dee eR 2 TANTED—THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS; top floor preferred, for three persone (centieman arg two ladies); quiet an: orderly; rent 1085 monthly,» advance, Address l’ermanent, Herald oflice. WANTED BY LA GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND ON child, three Rooms on tirat or second floor, with moxier improvements, snitable for Hight housekeeping; Fent must ot excoed $80 per month, Address, with full pardcuiars, Teua’ 4 No. 6 Jones street, Ct YARD FOR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED ) first class profitable trade, with Lease, Horses, Fixtures, For particulars address W. Thompaon, Heraid'olice, RUG STORE IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE—DOING A fair business; $8,000 cath. Address Drugs, Herald of- RUG STORE FOR SALE—ON BEST THOROUGH- {_ elegant! Erno) fare in the eit fitted up; splendid stock; Price $3,000 cash, iT with this amount Wanting @ go Herald office, UG STORE FOR SALE—ON ONE OF THE BEST cortiers in the city. Inquire of Dr, BRANDNER, 60 Centre street, corner of Pearl. yg HOUSE FOR SALE CHEAP—DOWN TOWN; U well establighed; first class in ail respects. Thi a E. M. MA’ Ko. Fare chance ; first p er OLD ESTAR. My i bgt} ye SALE. eee fi ne 4 lished, good uusiners; @ rare chance for o or two parties wh cash capital, Inquire at a Cort. land street. FOR, SALE—A GROCERY DOING A LARGE casit business, in a good Jocation; lease low. For particulars Inquire of . WILLBON. 108 oF 11) Warren street, New Yor 4% Greenpoint a iF on preminen, Brooklyn, B.D. Wart A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, AN od furnished Second Floor (for Rouseteep Of a fits! class house above Tenth atreet and east of Brondway; ren not to exceed $70, Address, with terms, Jac oon, Hi office. W ANTED—BY A LADY WHO IS ABSENT a the day, an unfurnished medium sized Room, in plain, quiet family; location between Twentieth and Fife! fireete, Address, for four days, Mist Schrotter, station G. ¥ A SMAALL, AMERICAN FAMILY, fouse, with modern improvements, good neler ‘or would hire the lower part of sane; teri Roderath “Agaress, "with. full’ pariidulare, Bi by moderate, articul rry, Hera Oils, “Referenees exchanged. OO WANTED, 70, LEASE FOR THRER YEARS ON full size Loft Room, elther i a private house or over ® store, together with two oF {hres other Koma, all unfurnisie Location mast be between Fourth and Sixth avenues an Eighth and Thirty-fourth streets; moderate, Addre Mr. X,, oare of Messrs. Dachauer & Vilanova, music storey Kast Fourteenth street. ‘WASTED 70 RENT-NEAR BROADWAY, BETWEE say Park pla d Houaton street, a large Basemeny gr Basement and Sub-cellar, with privilege part of fi ; offlee room on first floor ould take ti whole of first floor if at low rent. Address Hotohkise’ Sor f premises 58 CHM atreet, giating location. alse of ‘and terme. A