The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1869, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monvay, Feb. &—6 P. M. ‘The noticeable feature in Wall street to-day was the easier condition of the money market, which was abundantly suppiled at five to seven per cent on call loans, Between stock houses and on stock collaterals there W&8 DO concession from the full Jexzal rate, owlug W the uneasy feeling produced by the large “drop” in Pacific Mail, which also induced brokers to be more scrutinous of the extent of mar- gins on hand. Op government collaterals, however, she market was supplied at five and six per cent. Whe yielding of the rate comes tardily, more than a month having passed since the qaarterly bank state- ment and its attendant contraction, The vast spec- ulations in the stock market were the occason of the eontinued activity. Gold was hesiiating at the opening, dealers being tm uncertainty as to the extent of thé ‘corner” made upon the “shorts,” the first tightening of which was felt late on Saturday aflernoon, They were not kept long in doubt, for the market became firm at an advance of a quarter of one per ceut, under which many of the “shorts”? were forced to ‘‘cover,” the Waning rate suddenly ranging up to ‘1-32 for bor- rowlug. Gold came i from some quarter unex Pectediy, and the “corner” disappeared, while as bigh as seven per cent was paid for carrying befere Clearing House time and four per cent afterward. The Evening Telegram comments on the moer:?— “fhe effort made to fiiguten the heavy ‘short’ in- seresi kKuown to be In the market into covering ia a tight market appears thus to have, in part at least, failed, as, although loans were made at flat for bor- fowlng. and 2 a 3 per ceut per a@nudue and 1-64 and 1-32 of one per cent per day were even paid In a ee NEW YORK HERALD, were at 19c. @ 813¢¢. for No, 1 to prime steam and kettle ren . LOM. —Kecerpts, 626 b! is, refined and S10 da, crude. et, but at a Peieinte Geetsyytent ie ha is" ead 064 0 60%; Virginia, ex coupon, 854 @56; do., new, 62%, a 63; do, regiatered stoek, 5034 0.51; Georgia sixes, 82 8 84; do. sevens, 92 a 9234; do. sevens, interest payable in Georgia, 878.90; North Carolina, ©x Cow | Wayin fair semand, bt! vr ee Pon, 64 64%; do, new, 61} 962; Missouri sixes, Srronese of holders who demanded nt U8. pclae, There 86.8 8614; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 86; Lousiana Bre io, for the vihave oe mon Be ito sixes, 71 #72; do, levee sixes, 67 a 6734; do. levee 4 ‘ani 0) do. for May delivers ‘Be. , eights, 85a 853; Alabama cights, 98.8 9334; do. fives, 64; South Carolina sixes, 73.874; do., new, OM OT; Gay of Memphia sn, 8 ON | se ism of at aia af moment Dit pres wer Savannah sevens, 88 a 90; City of New Orleans consols, 78 @ 80; do., railroad issue, 74a 75; Mobile | about ‘xc. per !b. hicher, fair to good nba closing nd ohio ering eet 40 cnt oe ms Mi | HENS aman im fee cacti 8 8 10; do., | proved demand, and peleee wre ie tiie. Shae a second mortgage, 50 Memphis and Qharieston, | jow,1i cc. a I¢c., ant extra G, 140 a A, frat morigns, 6091; dow second marteage | is i Hive cone ence t 15; do., stook, 49 ® 50; Greenville and Columbia r ‘Tull and unchanged. : a wep aaa flatts hamand a about former Fre Railroad, guaranteed, 55 a 60, European loans were offered for subscription last year to the folowing amounts:—France, £17,200,000; lerate The seles were 75,000 Ibe. at 11! c, a 120. bbis. There was no business of Soa prices were weak at 4c, a 9e. Spain, 425,000,000; Prussia, 4,800,000; Egypt, Sarre Pen £11,880,000; Hungary, 28,480,000; Wurtemberg, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. £760,000; Hesse, £84,000; Brunswick, £1,600,000; Reb aeae Finland, £700,000; ‘Swiss cantons, £340,000; English colonies, £2,672,000; Russian landed obligations, £890,000; Itailan tobacco loan, £9,480,000, and rentes issued by the Bank of Italy, £1,400,000. Total, £35,09,000, is SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOSK EXSHAYSE. Monday, Feb. S—10:15 A. M. 10000 US fx, "81, bie Ub este ae Yesterday was a quict day In the real estate mar- ket, there being but two parcels offered in the auc- tion mart, particulars of the sale of which are given below. We have already referred to the promised features of the succeeding days, and need only say they give assurance of continued activity. Auction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. NEW YORK PROPERTY—UY A. J. ULFEOKER, BON AND CN. 8d av, 4 lots, ne corner Sith st, each 9.8310. 349,000 WFBTOUTSTER OOUNTY PROPERTY—BY JAM ULLER, ‘Two story frame houre, stable, coach house, barns, out- honses, and 7025100 acres of ground, sitnated’ ant fronts ‘on the roa is leading to Wrest Farms, Tremont, Bronxdale, For.bam, Uaiouport and Weeichester, 1114 the morning, the demand was sup_jied at these gures, avd in the afternoon cash gold appeared Msuch abundant supply tat foar, live, six and Seven per ceut were paid for carrying. It is quice probable that, fuding the attempt to force the price Gp Would require the locking up of @ muck larger Bum tain thas withdraivo from the market, or its c@oulinued absence for some tune, that parties Who Were thus endeavoring tw make a ‘corner’ thougut % best to abandon the scheue aud brougitt their gold into tue market. The diference in the rates paid for borrowing inthe morning and those paid Sor carrying iu the afternoon show at all events a@sudden aud unexpected supply of the coin from some source.” The market gives signs of a renewal of the speculative exchement which prevaied when {twas manipuiated so boldly by the Erie clique. ‘Poe cross clearings to-day were $65,284,00), the gold balances $2,201,936 and the currency balances $4,872,404. The price ranzed as follows: . 13535 + Wa + 135% + Woy At five o'cloc: the quotation stood 135'¢ @ 13534, With sales at the intermediate sixteen'h. Over $700,000 in specie has been engaged for ship- ment by the Cimbria to-morrow. Foreign «xchange was unchanged on the basis of 109% 4 109}4 for prime bankers’ sterling, sixty days. Commercial paper was steady at seven to eight per cent discount for prime acceptances. Goveruweuts were buoyant at the opening, as a sequence of the promise implied in Congressman Hooper's bul that the gold bearing debt 1s not to be further iucreased. S1xty-two’s were quoted at 1135; a 113% and "67's tonched 10944. Under sales and the usual reacuon the market was one to two or three “points” lower at the last board, but the cable iele- gram announcing arise of five-tweuties in London to 764; made prices again buo) ant, especiaily as this advance is likely to be followed by further ship- ments. This foreign appreciation of our securities fe evidently the effect of the Introduction in Congress of the vil referred to, The market closed firm with the following quotations at five o’clock:— Cniied States sixes, .881, regisiered, 1% a 111%; do. coupon, 112% a 113; do, five. twenties, registered, 1094 a 100%; do., coupon, 1862, 113% @ 11344; do., 1864, 110 @ 11u%%; do., 1865, 111% @ ills; do., new, 1565, 100 @ 10934; do., 1867, 109% ® 109%); do., 1863, 109% a 1094;; do., ten-forties, Begisiered, 102%, a 102%; do., coupon, 10834 @ 103%; éurreucy bonds, 1915 a 191%. A new, or third, board of brokers has been organized un.ler the titie of the Indepeudeat Board of Stock Brokers—the o#spring of the proposition of Mr. James Fisk, Jr., and otuers for aa Erie board, In pursuance of the call @ meeting of some 200 brokers was hed in the Bankers and Brokers’ Bulking, 54 Broad street, at four o'clock this after- noon. After coasiderable merriment and repeated ula for Mr, Fisk aa organization was elected, with Mr. James Curphey as chairman and Mr. M. Delmar as secretary. Resolutions were adopted admitting to mew bership ai! who should sign the call up to six o'clock this evening. The following is the language of the call under which the uew board has been organized: — We tue undersigned, being desirous of establish- ing a bourd of brokers Jor Wwe pur ‘ose of buying and S..uog aud dealing iv the Shares Of the Erie Ruiway Co upany aod oluer securities, and being opposed wo ‘he a ively measures adopled by certam broad 8 reel cilqgaes, do Beredy asree to form an inde- po..dent board t be caown as tue Erie Board or any ©.uer nae vant Gaay Le decided upon, and to be located convenient (o the Sluck Exchaage. 4 we hereby agree to adopt such rules and regu- pas (OF the governance of guid board as*sbali m- re couddence aud give sutisiaction to the mem- sof the board and the pubite geaerally. ck iwarket Was again Very irregular, Senst- tive and depressed. Pacific Mall underwent a further deciine, touching 1097%, but reacted to the wicinity of 112, The street has it chat the directors are Waging a bitter war amoug themselves, and that u—a memoer of a prominent banking in lower Wall sireet—has determined upon put ail the stock he controls for the purpose ing Ms felow oficers. The vrokers require on this stack, and some refuse to Erie was weaker under a contioua- ton of the causes a ready noticed, but remained stoudy ail day at the quotation 36}, @ 30K. New York Central was variable w:thin the inmits of 161 to 163, It is reported from Albany that proutinent sts there are quietly “picking up" and put- y away round jots of Hudson River, im the confl- cut expectation that a scrip dividead will be declared nd Lue stuck rua up te the present price of New York ral, when both reads will be immediately con- solidated, making a contingon’s corporation through from New York to Buffalo, under the presideucy of Low & Commodore Vanderbilt, hock Island was as. censive, vouching 1 bat fell of again. Fort Wayne was weak and lower. The feel. fag et the last open board was very bear- ish, Prices elosed as follows on the call:— American Express, 45 050; Adams Express, 665 @ @i; Merchants’ Union Express, 18 a 20; Quickstiver, 23 2255; Canton, 69% a 61; Pacitie Mail, 111% a 112; Western Union Telegraph, 36% a 37; New York Central, 161% a 161 Hudson Kiver, 135% @ 136; Reading, 94)5 @ 94%; Chicago and Alten, 1545 @ 156; do, pre 434 8156; Bankers and Brokers’, 108 bid; Alton and Terre Haute, 401%; a 41; Toledo and ‘Wabash, 64% a 65; do. preferred, 77 bid; Milwaukee snd St. Paul, 64 064%; do. preferred, 18% 978%; For, Wayne, 11774 417%; Ohio and Mississippt, 35 @ 354; Michigan Southern, 92 Cleveland and Pittelurg, 114 4 92; eveland and Toledo, 103 a 104!¢; Rock Island, 1 Q 151; Northwestern, 8354 @ 8595; do. preferred, 9 91M; Martposa, 7) a9; do, preferred, 25% @ 29; Harlem, 137 a 138, ‘The market after the boards was better, but prices ‘were tot up to the best figures of to-~lay. ‘The fellawing were the bide for cy bank stocks @t the regular board to-day:—New York, 134; Man- Aatian, 19; Merchants’, 124; Mechanics’, 197; America, %@; Phenix, 106; North River, 104; Ne tional, 110; Merchants’ Exchange, 116; Seventh Ward, 112; Sta of New York, 114; Commerce, 122; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 117; Ocean, 104; American Exchange, 112; Bank of the Repaduc, 117; Bank of North America, 110; Hanover, 103%; Irving, 109; MetropoiXan, 139; Market, 117; Nassau, 105; Shoe and Leather, 180; Corn Exchange, 126; Continental, 9; St. Nicholas, 106; Marine, 160; Commooweaith, 110; Imp rtere and Traders’, 128; Park, 165; Manufactarers an.t Merohanta’, 101 55; Cen- ‘trai National, 108; Fourth National, 104; Ninth Na- tional, 10814; Driental, 144, lu the market for Southern sacturities, as compared with Saturday's prices, there was 4 falling off of a half per cent in Teunessecs and one per cent in Vir- ginias, ex coupon. New Virginians were one per cent lever. There was an improvement of a half per for Louisiana levee sixes and eights. Prices ex coMpon, 67 a +) DEW, cont Clused:—Tennersee, mi ex from City Hail, New York, Wright Gtilles, per WCTE. .s00e B75 INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY di 1000 N Car 6s 1000.N C 6's, new. pap ey Tre FrieNpuy SONS OF IngLAND have elected officers who are men of high standing in the com- munity and removed a few of the old ones. There 4 bs will be accord: ngly a graud dispiay on St. Patrick's ‘2000 Erie 3d m.. 9% “10 Mich Central RR.. Day, Whea a banquet will be given. tre mt; 87 42 Chic & NW RR pl. News 1N Brrzr.—Two men, named Sullivan and M0 Tota. Wab istin Fy bi) ate Oe McClure, who said they were only on a drunken eon 5 fad spree, juinped into a wagon belonging to one of 10 Mor & Es 24 mt; ns 1000 do. the city physicians yesterday afvernoon, and drove Sot ae ete ee ree of. They were soon overtaken and lodged in the 1500 G, C&T Cene ist. 85 BNI station house. oh 1000 P, Pt W & Chi ist. 101g 40 The Board of Chosen Freeholders took another 2000 be 13 a trip yesterday to locate a dock. y pod tigen & Several temperance societies are disenssing the proposition whether it would be more profitable and beneficial to theiuselves and their neighbors if the dispiay ou St. Patrick’s a were abandoned and the expenses tncurred thereby applied sor the reliel of the indigent. 100 Al & Te i pref. 100 Chic & Alton RR. 100 Ohio & Miss RR... 00 Han & StJo RR. 100 do.....-bet Bergen City. FATAL ACOWENT.—Mr. John Henry Allen, of Clare- mont, was driving along the plank road tn company with Mr. Patrick Teeling, on Sunday evening, when he was thrown out of his buggy and fell upon his head. He was taken to the Mansion House at Salter- ville and a‘terwards to his residence, but medical aid was of ne avail and he expired yesterday morn- 109 16 Mer Exchange Tig 500 15 Metropolitan Bank. 140 00 Canton Co. @ Qanrtereprst Twelve o’Clock P. M. % $1650 US 6: B, 10935 ns Sw u's nay a? eens Loos Wass Mean 08.836, 6, Hw 25000 Deen $5000 do. 2500 US 5-50, c, 1008) dO..-e->, vvese HOM 10000 do. N. a VS 5 ing. An inquest was held and the jury found a ver- Fn OS doctectooe cad Atay 20000 C8 dict that became to his death from concussion oi the brain. Deceased was only thirty years of age and succeeded a few months ago to a large property leit by his mother. Newark. 707000 Tenn 6's, new... 67 ‘0H00 do... SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A BRAKEMAN ON THE Monr- 2 68M 6635 1 RIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.—About two o'clock yes- id terday morning, ata place called Denville, some eight 6136 miles beyond Morristown, a brakeman on the mid- 1 night train, named Peter Hardy, while signalling the os forward cars, slipped from the icy platform 123° 100 of @ rear one and ‘ell under the wheels. , & Aloo RR i | Both legs were severely injured above $14 (O)ObIOA Mins RR... 85 the ankle, the left one more so than mg 10 4 | the right. ‘The unfortunate man was taken on sy Nunc A isi je: 8 | MARL ea ae apr eg a 3 Sh cou! ere foun ie wa ee suffer the agony ofa ride to this city. He was re- ———— moved to St. nae abas’ pric poe chine pominls i not yet been performed, and everythin; jo is STREET QUOTATIONS, being done to Fave the limb. He tte more than Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. twenty years of age, and resides at Newton, Sussex county. On this subject it be proper to state that George Duiy is the name of tie engineer who was injured by the recent col near He was quite seriously injured. THE LAFoU ALLEGED Homtctpg.—At the opening of the Essex County Oyer and Terminer yesterday morning Thomas Lafou, Jr., was put upon trial for the alleged homicide of Joseph Hebring. The case has excited a large degree of interest among all classes of society in this city, not alone from the highly respectable connection of the accused, but from the peculiar character of the causes leading to the alleged criminal act. The circumstances were fully detailed in the HERALD at the time; still a brief réswme may be interesting: — Hebring, a youth of about nineteen, was driving along Centre street in @ butcher’s wagon. When opposite Dr. Lafou'’s residence he was strack with a snow- Wells, Fito. Fx us ry xpress... 6236 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mopar, Feb. 86 P. M. CoTron.—Receipts, 340 bales. The market was compara- tively quiet and heavy, and prices receded about ic. per Ib., closing at Sige. for middling upland. ‘The sales were 2,175 bales, including 1,482 on speculation, 435 for spinning, £18 for export, and 100 were in transit, For future delivery the sales were fair, being 400 bales low middling for April at 293c., 200 do. for April and May at 29) ‘and 500 do. for February and March aioe "We quotes” Uplandsand §Mohiteana Neve Orleans Florida, ‘Memzhir, and Texas. | ball, thrown, as alleged, by @ younger son of ti Be 283 | doctor. Pulling up, Hi stopped to remon- 29% | strate, and finally jumped jown and got into « 20. | tussle’ with the boy, junior a or. 80. ie* | Seeing his brother the worst of the battle, tne | Thomas Lafou, Jr., ran out of the house, picked full prices, the sales bein: 2,°00 bags, ex Campanero, | up @ shovel, and, as all struck Hebring with it ‘on private terma. Of Santos 3,000 bags, x Jessie, werere | three times, while the latter was leaning in a stooj Feel Ss pureed ‘Other Iptions were dull over the prostrate younger Lafou. e FREIGUTS were a trifle more active and rates were ly steady. The engagements were:—To Liver Ritr shovel, but ihe third one was fatal in its effects. Palco cotton at Silo i164. 1300 bbe. four Hie “50 lebring suddenly turned to look up ved tons lignamviia at 17s, 6d.; 10 hi a edge of the shovel onthe head, The injured youth lingered for about a week and then died. The case for the ion was opened yes- terday by County C. 8, Sitswe before Pi ie and associate justices Gulld, and Willams, and a densely crowded court room. in- cluding a large numoer of elegantly dressed ladies. The ’ interests were looked after by Messrs. our Laat page | T. Pe bps yen Parker and 2 oe do. 1,400 bi Taepotehel corn, | ley. A num! nesses were 6: , One {oan ey ota "and 1,080 malt, ‘The warkel for SS was | testimony, though at times conflicting, was mainly duli bat steady, holders evincing no Inciination to force sales. | the same as already given at the Coroner’s inquest Hear eaeee tous Cece TR, Glter Sian Teed Soh Sax | enn Dapantiatios Of she of f the circum: ae iastteminiods @ — ig ub | stances given above. At three o’Cloc! case Was Resmaerscarmnegh, go wlormnas dul out machaness | Rajourned tal ts morning. nominally unchanged. The sa'es were 275 bbia, e flour Paterson. was moderately sought after, and steady in value, the sales Deror Rossep.—The depot at Ridgewood, about bem 176 bbis. meal wan steady, with a The sales were 400 bis. ipa six miles west of Paterson, on the Erie Railway, o was robbed on Saturday night of sixty-six tickets to Eatin states Various points, a date stamp and die. ‘The thief es- Uhoice do... caped. +f “ Fescmeaig ‘Tae DEATH AT THR ALusHousR.—A thorough in- Round hoop vestigation by Recorder Warren into the circum- Round hoop trade brands. . St, Lowis low extra, St. Louis straight extra... St. Lous ehoiee double extra.. stances of the death of the young woman who died causes of her EsKCTED PROM A TRAIN.—Henry Campbell ceused the arrest of conductor Garrison and two brakemen of an eastward bound train on the Erie road yester- day Campbell handed the conductor the wrong when some words ensaed, and the it hun off, Campbell I ere tect ae Sn train, and again the seoond time after jumping on the iast car. ‘The raliway officials gave security for , wasSasEseeSanaso28 Jl SARBSRSSSsSusKTKRs itn their appearance. = Hanterdon. Se Hy Dearn oF A Prominent Crrizey.—Mr. Jonathan “dod bushla, at Pickel died at his residence in Mount Pleasant, ate Hunterdon county, on Sdnday, at the ripe age of ee at eS = pm Seventy-one years. Mr. Pickel was one of the most ya February an i 278 69 Vela wal infuential democratic politicta na of that county, and 407,444 bushels a rat v rye, ba usbels barley, 64.04 bushels mal, O7.807 busbets | UPt0, the time of his, ded con eceased ete ‘nthe b — islature some thirty was ove of Ber! heap eee ee a cecrcers ‘of the convention ‘the amendment ore. The demand wae ight and, prices continued to rate of the State constitution. beary at 6 ses, For prune ene, ; Me. a Lhe. . Seg four negees a We. for in’ be} ‘Trenton. Hay was in molerate oe at z Usirep States Disteicr Covrt.—This court don ie. : 4 meets this morning for the trial of persons indicted and ‘nomigal at Nige., gold, for Manila, | last week by the Grand Jury. jate, and 95¢c. 0 9) imated Fah lade continued terule ‘at former quotations. Raoeipis, ‘none. On seeount of the favor. wy the warket for spirite t ACCIDENTS.—On Sunday evening a fireman named William Wood sustained a fracture of the leg by being run over by the engine while returning from a false aiarm. On ening y named Mian Paekee, wnute crowing tne “done mires clentally fell aud vroke wrist and hurt ber haud severely. State Pursox Marrens.—Yesterday there were 029 convicts \u this institution. Two wore confined to the dungeon for 1a subordination—one refusing to serub tne floor of his cell and the othor for speaking | to Bis neighbor tn one of the workshops. ‘be wrms ne. ects 1.865 agg $19 | of service of ten of the Inmates will expire during bey | the present month. ‘The establishment . the firmness only active, i 59 oF Is. ‘dod just now, 4 888 a 3an for oid * Bor new do. | tire atin some’ cason ve ‘conviels 1a the sare SSoohes latter gree, r++ ic | Cet, Owlag to the paucity of room nok more than moverate, being To) bla. new meee for March a8 #38 35.201 | S59 can ‘be iaaie avallane for manual labor. © inige: tor Ween bogs were ta eee hone | discipline at present is satiefactory, . omy, tare a though pessin ere at § Be with att | | MULANCHOLY SutciDe.—The man Isaac Dann, who pret, he 53 weg cS, at 611 for plain | left his home on Thursday night, as already reported m= es fier pet wat | im the HERALD, was found drowned on Sunday wtond) lor. me Sod €08 a #81 for fhdia de’ with enite of 198 trercos. witht the range of these pricen, beet hawe were steady ab 64s ut meat w morning in the “water power.” Got, with paicn of The jory returned & verilict of suicide by drowning while laboring 10 vole. mark Drm and feiriy acti Kegon under an aberravion of rot On his person were u Ie. fe found a gold Watcu, some ‘y and a rope with a id He. & 21es yowe Ottuched. Deceased was @ prominent it after, wid firmly bel at lige. a th ce. for Cumberland city ees Man Of this city, and muck respected by all Se. for long cleat and th4e, forauort ve. | WHO KHOW iM. Tt t# said he was to have been mar- N for ari was moderately aertee Soa | Pied Wo day, end Had been making preparations tur tough prices Were not quotavly bigi The saks | (he Ceremony On the day of ihe tragke Ocurrones, THE PROPHECY. Tee ene enna HOW IT HAPPENED, FROM THB LATIN OF TIBULLUB. BY JOHN G. SAXE, “Ab! we love egeh other alt» io Letter far than words can tel fald my ‘chatuior‘out in Are my ertorts to axpieie. How it happened! i me now, Learest, of the ‘chy and hore, Siuce the fact we cannot doubt, "elle any during, 1 wil ic ell, my yl Ww vo To expiain the iow and why f peaklug for myself—not you; neat, of course, I cannot do}. Not your (br:liian!) mind alone Could have thus enthralled my own; Not the charm oi every grace Beaming from your sunuy face; Not your voice—though music de Less melodious to me; Xot your kisses—sweeter far Than ihe drops of Hybia are; None of these, from each apart, Could have so enchaiped my heart; Nay. bot e’en the wondrous whole Qould have tixed my wayward sou!; Hind not love—your love—prevatied, AN the rest had surely failed!— iherel you have the reason, dear; , Ta the explanation clear? THE PROPHECY ; ol THE BRIDE” OF FATE. BY ELIZA A. CHAPTER f. A HEARTLESS OLD MAN. The night was coid and blustering; the wind wWai.ed around the gables of an oid Virginta mansion, but tt Unaily exhausted itself, and the soft, yauied sound of {ailing snow tilied the atmosphere, ‘The history of the ruined family who had oceuplea the decaying mansion was one of coumon occur: rence la the Old vominion in ita paluny days. vrom father to son they had lived beyond their means, keeping oven house, and entertatning ali who asked hospitallty at their hands with a reck- iessness of expense tat was almost royal in its pro- jusion. Acre after acre was shorn from their broad do- mains till the Vale, as the old piace was cailec, with @ sinali farm attached to it, Was ail that re- mated Oo; tie once princely estate belonging to the Fuiconers, Keginatd Faleoner, the last one of them who had possessed it, Was now a@ driveiling old man, wem- bing on the brink of the grave, who, by the terms of the contract wren he parted trom his property, was to remain In the house aud be taken care of by the new purehaser, whose name was Asitord, till death releised him froin the morta! coll which had become a sad burden to him, iu lis youth Keguald Falconer had been a gay, roblckiny man, devoted to Held sporis and fond of gay companionship. He hunted, drank and gambled with reckless care for either heatth or fortune, and at sixty Le was a oroken-down mau—ruined. 'I'wenty ycars iater, on the wimer morning on which out story opens, he lay gasping out his life, with tew re. grets that the eid was so near; for he had been struck with paralysis, and to him death was prefer- able to the heipless manity of his present condition. As ne lay 2 his bed, moaning at incervais, he re- cailed 213 wasted life, and thought, with remorse, of one act in it w hick he would have givea much to be abie to atone for. In the heyday of his career he had married a fair and gente girl, who, had she iived, might have changed his future aud made him happy in his home; but she was suatched from him shorty aiter the birth oi a daughter, and he returned with Keeuer zest than beiore to tie amusements from which the influence of Mrs, Falconer had, in a measure, withdrawn him, anny #a!coner was placed with a sister of her mother, aud her father almost forgot ler existence. she grew into a fair and winsome maiden, happy in the home in which she had been placed, unconscious of the dark future that lay before ner, At the age of seventeen her aunt died, leaving fer a smali iude- pendence, and Miss Falconer was removed by her iather from the gay town in which she had go long lived ‘@ preside over his disorderly home, A girl of reiined tasies could tnd little that was congenial in that home, and Fantiy recoiied irom it with an aversion her fatuer toox little pains to over- come. He found aa elderly woinan of staid charac- er aod respectabie antecedents tor her compauioa, and thought his whole duty to his motherless daugh- ter was accomplished. Among the gay companions Mr. Falconer collected around hin were many men younger than himself, and among them was one hamed Harry Hurst, who boasted that te bad never yet faiied wo win the affec- tions of any woman he desired to fascinate. Hear- ing of this poast tus host significantly said to him:— “There 13 one on wifom your powers are not to be tried, Barry Hurst; remember that. ‘Tne girl 1 refer to nas a destluy before her. My English cousin is on his way to this country to visit my daughter, and if ‘wings go pleasantly with them the two branches of the iamily will be united, and !'an may bea countess me Clement Falconer ts the heir of his mother’s other, and he is “arl of Rochdale, with a handsome reut roll, Besides, the marriage of Clement and Fanny, who are the last survivors of their race, wouid be the fulfilment of an old prophecy.” ‘the youu man to whom this caugou was ad- was handsome enough to win the favor of any one of Eve's daugiiters, and, in spite of his vanity, he po: many good points of character. He was generous and warm-hearted, capable of strong attacnment, but incapable of sell-sacrifice. He bad been strongly attracted by the fair Fauny, and the intimation that a rival was about to appear on the scene only added strength to the fancy he had taken to the neglected daughter of the house. ac cd elevating his eyebrows iturst careleasiy re- pleds— “‘Forewarned is forearmed,’ you know. I hope that you do not suppose me capanie of trifling with your daughter, Mr. Falconer, whatever | may have done with others.”” “I would not advise you not to attempt it; that is all,” was the curt reply. “I have lately remarked that you are more attentive to Fao than I like, She is romantic, as most ‘is are, and you are deucedly handsome, Hurst. 1 thought it fair to you and to ber to tell you that nothing can come of @ graud passion between you two. My daughter ri jag as ichoose, and her tute is already set- tle Have you informed Miss Falconer of the destiny in store for her?” asked Hurst, with perfect cooiness, “You are very considerate to warn me oif dangerous ground, but | think she should not be Kept in tue dark as to the brilliant prospects opening before Ir. ‘fhe elder man shortly replied:— “It will be tume enough to = my plans to her when Clement has seen her and had opportunity to make himself agreeable to her. As to the impres- sion she will produce | have uo fears, for she 18 a8 pretty a little wild flower as any man would care to gather. There ts the bell for dinner. 1 hope you quite undersiand me, Hurst?’ “Oh, periectly—{ shail be careful to avoid doing anytiing to alsplease you $o far as Miss Falconer is concerned."? If this conversation had uever taken pince, the re- sult might have been digferont; but the want ot tact displayed by the over-anxious father defeaced the pians he had 80 carefully matared. ‘The he 3 man withdrew the delicate attentions e had lately lavished on Panny Falconer, and she jowed pique and surprise at his defection. iurst was the only one of her father's le to whom she had shown any favor, aud failing away from his allegiance was a shock to her pride, and in sume slight degree a trouble to her heart. To win him back was her one thought, and her feminine wiles to that effect awakened in the heart of her admirer @ deep aud genuine passion. He found means to make this known to her without in- curring the observation of her father. He met ler in her walks, betrayed to her the expected arrival of her cousin and tue resnit that was antici follow. He pleaded his own cause with the pas- sionate ardor of a lover, and won it. Fanny ima- gined hersetf the heroine of @ romance, and antict- pated persecution atthe hands of her father uf sue refused to give herseif to her unkuown cousin. She thought her lover the handsomest and most fascinating of men, What were rank and weaith when placed in comparison with a life passed with Harry Hurst, even in obscurity? She auswered the Guestion, a8 most girls of her would have done, by vowing eternal constancy to ler adocer. CHAPTER Il. THE DISOWNED DALONTER. Clement Faicouer arrived in due time, He wasa bluff looking Englishman, about thirty-five years of purey. with @ frank mauner that at times was aimost beteque. He admired the delicate of his* ir wae roposed bride, and supPosing that tue HA setiled and Panny ready to pick ap the handkerchief when he deigned to throw it, he made few lover-like advances and fewer pretty speeches to the lady he had crossed the Atiantic towin. ‘To come, to see, to conquer,” was his idea of his pre- sent venture; but Fanny had no itea of being taken in of tn this indifferent fashion, Sue had iacened from fj to the breathiugs of passionase adorativi ps she thougat Touched with divine clo- quence, and she turned from this matter-of-fact wooer with a feeling little short of loathing, To ito her father would, sho knew, be ase- Jess, The frat effect of her remonstrance would be im iment in her own room, from oy not be permitted to emerge until her consent to give her hand to her consin had been wring from her. On this reasoniug the preparations ‘or her mar- riage actasily began she communicated , with her and arrangements were aade ior oo olhene were successfully carried into effect, and an Seer ben Gar se ianame tennis r found in the house; that the Srounde 1 had. bees ad i} for her, ana there Beek tetris Ry ase “ito paint the anger and dismay of the father would bers Fain atone orm 1 he raged houra, ‘when those who haa ee tne missin irl returned with tion that she was the wile of ne &@ ourse Bo bit that those around hia shrank from hia crue: words, ken bridegroom spoke in deience of the courin, recall those words; you cannot Fanuy has treated ine badiy, 1 cau forgive her, aad so will you, her only paréat, when your wrath has bad time to cooi.” “That proves how little you know me,’ was the savage Feaponse, “I never forgive, She knew that whou she defed me, but abe did not care, Let her TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. acid THE PROPHECY. with the beggar she has chosen and sup poverty Bike dregs; sie may die ina dita ‘abd t wil not put out my hand to help her.” “Tut, tut! that 19 nonsense, After all, Fanng is your child. You could not be so hard with her. “Couldn’t 1? Well, we shall see. She 1s nger my child—I disown her now and forever. en I had settled everything—when a fature so brilliant was within her grasp she has elected to marher own fate and link ib with that of a mag who has noth- ing—nothing but a handsome person and an olly tongue, Perdition geizefihem, I say, and 1 mean tt, ciement made ly to this, for he saw that Mr. Falconer was py gn excited to listen to any ex- ense he might atrempt to oifer for his daughter's cond He weit out to expedite the pre qualutance of @ but coll of small Route, was inv: MO hls house. aad there saw his daughter, a girl of twenty, with whom he fell especialy in love, His heart had never been touche oy his cousin, He admired her, Was willing to accept her a3 his wife, and lad fan- cied that to be all that was to respectable bapplness in his station of Iie. But Marion Bertrand Lr ey him a different les- son. Her dark, brilliant uty, her passionate nature, was @ new revelation to him; aud nefore the calm, middle aged man was aware of his danger, be wus made captive by this young’ syren, married her priv: and remained in tomestic felicity till he was suinmoned to his native ‘and by the illness of his uncie, Lord Rochdale. He sailed from a Southern port, ieaving lis wife behind | (ilhe should be abie to reconcile his aristocretic connections to his plebian murriage. The vessel on which he sailed was wrecked and every soul on bourd was tost, Marion was repudiated by her hus- band’s connections, and the claims of her baby boy were set aside in favor of ayounser sister of Lord Rochdale. In a few years Marion married a Mr. Melrose, removed with him to Virgin‘a and settled ona valuable farm within afew miles of the Vale, where the vind etive oid Mir. Falconer was passing iis soliwry life, Marlon was aware of the connec- tlon between that gentleman aud her former husband but she rarely spoke of it. Her young son bore the name of her present husbond. and as Clement Mel- rose Ne was known to tiie neighborhood, Within a mile of her residence was an humble cot- tage, with a jew acres of badly keptiand around it, which Was tue home of Mrs. Hurst, the discarded daagiter of Mr. Falconer. The old man had kept his word, and every overture wward @ reconciliation was harshiy reinzed. Tre fortune of Hurst was small, and trom year to year it diminished ander his careful inanagemeat. He was nota man of busiuess habits, and he bad ittle steadiness of character. He loved his wife and was always kind and gentle with her, but both awoke from their romantic dream of iove in acottage to find low utteriy they were unsuited to the life they had embraced. Poverty came swiftly evongh, bat love did not iorsake then they clung together through ail and bore thelr har ships as only united learts can bear tein; for Love wil make endurable a thing which else Wonid overset the brain or breal the heart, Utter ruin came at length; and, in a state of des- peration Mrs. Hurst took her only surviving chiid, Mary, @ lovely girl of ti{teen, and set out to make a last appeal to her father. But she found the old man ag relentless as fate itself. He drove them from his presence with bitter taunts, and: finally threatened to set his bloodhounds on them i they did not instantly leave his premises. They turned to go, when the merciless old man cried out: “stop—iet me say a few parting words; as they are the last I shall ever address to either of you, you may spare Lime to listen to them.” His daughter paused as if spellbound, sustaining her trenbiing form on the arm of her excited child. Mr. Falconer pitilessiy went on: “Like me, you have but one child, and she a daughter. May she bring home to you the sorrow and disappointment I have suffered through you. ae sne follow her own biind will in defiance of you, and find what you have found—misery and degrada- tion as her rons the clulld of such parenis merits no better fate.” Having uttered these terrible words he wheeled and suddenly sisapenret rag 4 the thick snrub- » Whistiing his dog to foilow hi Hurst sunk down compieteiy overwhelmed. Mary kneit beside her, chafed her cold hands and fuaily aided her to rise to her feet and drag her plone Ben! to their desolate home, At intervais Mrs. Huret pressed her handkerchie! to her lips, and when they were once more in the lighted room at home soe d Was Shocked to see that it was stained witlr bi be ‘The violent emotion which Mrs. Hurst had under- gove had cause‘ her to rupture a blood vessel ip her lungs, and in spite of all the aid that could be reu- dered to her before morning dawned the worn spirit was at rest. ‘They laid her in the neighboring churchyard be- side her mother, and the two bereaved ones prepared to leave the hambie cottages which had so long shel- tered them, and Harry Hurst, rained in fortune and broken in spirit, went forth with his young daugn- ter, a3 undt to cope with the outside World as she was, " Mrs. Meirose was very kind to them in their sore trouble, and she wished to retain Mary with her till her ‘ather had settled on some plan for tieir future Support. But he would not listen to any arranye- ment that separated them. He had a irieud in Pilla: deiphia who would heip him to get into employmen he said, and to that city he went. These who hac ‘known him in hig country home lost sight of hin from that day, and what hia face was, or that of the ae girl who accompanied hiw, remained a mystery ern, If Mr. Falconer or struck with remorse for the annoy him. As time passed on, and years came and went, even the memory of the discarded daughter was lost. The old maa feil into the last decrepitude of age, and to prevent the small remnant of his estate from into the hands of his daughter's descendants, he so!a the Vale, a3 before stated, to Mr. Ashford, who had farmed it for several years past, with the proviso that he (Falconer) was to be taken care of as long as he lived and buried respec- tably at his d OHAPTER IT. A HOPELESS DEATHDED, Such was the retros; that passed throngh the mind of that old man, hoVering ou the brink of the wtecnange. As the morning light reel to is room he knew It was the last time his eyes would unclose to behold it, and he was not sorry thatit was 80, Life had become a weary burden to hin aud he ‘was willing to lay it down in that fast slumber from which he believed there was no awakening. He was attended by Mra. Ashford. a faded and disheartened looking woman of middic age. Mrs. Ashiord had been the principal of a fourishing seminary be- fore her martinge and had accumuiaied several thousand dollars. Mr. Ashford was one of her as- sistant teactrers and had married her for her moncy. She had loved him because he looked like a corsair Ashford wasa rant and a and was a fine scholar, re a He had into his possession and reduced her to domestic siavery, and was now meditating to Europe with all her wealth, intending to leave her ca their little daughter Fantasia to shift for them- ee ives, bd Ashford hated his wife and also his child; and the latter returged his hate, Fanty, as Mrs, Ashtord called the cflid, was a bright, daring j1ttle creature, and the idol of her mother’s heart. She cailed her mother Chub, a contraction of Cherub, which was the uame Mr. Ashford had catied his wile before marri: and which fe had continued out of sa- trical spite after she had found him out, When Ashford t the Vale, and agreed to take care of old Mr. Falconer as long asthe latter should live, he sup] he would die ima few years. But the vii ap _ ng gigs bo icious hypocrite in sadly. He lived on foi ears, to the latense iat of Asif his tenacious hold on life as ai and aswindle. Right glad was Ashford, therefore, ov the morning on which our story opens, to learn, at last, that the old man wanied Mr. Whitney, the lawyer of the vicinity, to Come and draw bis will, aa he feit sure he shquid nesomhgoe § the hour of noon, in accordance with @ prophecy of the laiconer family. ‘Ashtord had been for the lawyer and was waiuing for his wile toserve breakfast, which she was pre- evn Aah when @ wild cry from Fanty drew her ufriedly to & portico im the rear of the house from which the sound Breataiess with dread lest some misfortune had happened to her dariing, Mrs. Ashford rushed out ant #aw her bending over a large wicker basket, on the top of which Was written in a large, clear hand:. ‘ “A t for Mr, aud Mrs. Ashford,” ‘The child exciaimed:— “ ib, there’ _itiecon in there, for | heat scuftin’. Oh iy! how pice! but what did it come in @ basket for?’ In bewildered astonishment Mrs. As! the basket and carried it into the kitci oot it down # faint wail came ‘from phe an: — wena! {tis achiid! Why on earth was it “Good brouams here of ali 2 esin the word, and what am [to do with it? ag (the called her fi d) il neve: ~ ge | ‘il hates children, and he has no own." [v0 BE CONTINUED IN OUR NeXT.) THE SAILORS’ SUS HARBOR. To Epiror or THR HeRALD— The appiication which the trustees of the Sattors’ Snug Harbor bave made to the Legisiature ts for ex. emption from taxation of eo much of their property on Staven Isiand only ae is setenly tused and occu- for the charitabie purposes of the institution, do notask for the exemption of any of their cory, in the city p Ro fita Por, Ot s80k port from which an income fa deriveds serecuat neue of oe eee ee Harbor ts about the yearly taxes on its om Staton tating, geluaif used and oceupict ine “*d over ii anew out sailors) exceeds 400, Uy the irusioen ask reer of the Legislature, ffimply to enable them to aford shelter within the Harbor to astill greater number of eallors of this description, now askin admisaion, jaciuding many who have served their country in the navy during the rebellion, and who cannot iow be received for We simple teason that the Income of the institution is not adequate for the support of a Jarger number of inmates than are now within ite wails, Ti institution (unlike most charitable instita- has never received aid from the inaivianal, other fan ‘ia founder, ram ene Randell. That the ha: been judiciously fautnialy administered {3 appar -nt from the number tmmates ii aud is conceled ‘who have crer oxemined into ite conduet and sa THE PRESIDENT ELECT AND HiS POLICY. {From the Macon (Ga,) Telegraph, Feb. 5.) + A friend who has had access to very direct re- Nable sources of information says there is not one in the accounts of the total the Washington radical polit. net and arsone pollen, General Grant makes no sign to anyboty. He tol a friend, few days ago, that he had permitted but two coi versations fou of his Cabinet, and 0 of his poses, UND—A GOLD BRACELET, WHICH WILL BE RE- turned to the owner by app.yingto William C. Dougherty, lo, & Front street. ts OND—ON THE WAY HOME FROM THE CHARITY ball, a Shawl, Address box 1,840 Post office, I O8T—A LONG POCKETBOOK, CONTAINING 4 and sundry Memorandums of no value except House, coraer of Broulway anf Ganalstreet. ike way am ene Oe ONT. HEIDENHEIMER, Lee MONDAY, FEB. & BETWEEN ELEVENTH and Canal streets, a medium sized Watch, with bunting case. Anyone restoring the above to 85 Union square will be suitably rewarded. NOTES. to the T ost—on THE MORNING “OF “THE 8TH, IN [4 vicinity THE of Bleecker and Cornelia streets, a Black and jad leather strap on for collar. The Bader will re- it No. 3 Jones street. OST—-OUR CHECK ON FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, L2 New York, for $200: No. 1.119, cated Feb. 6, 1809; drawn to order of J. B. Lawrence, and hy him endorsed to bearer. All persons are cautioned ayainst negotiating same, as pay- ment has been stopped, RICHARD M, LEA & CO., 88 Whitehall atrect, OST—WRISTBAND AND GOLD SLEEVE BUTTON, 4 Saturday afteraoon, on Fourth avenue, near Eighteenta street, The Gnder will be rewardet on returoing same.to Peter Hahns, 68 Union piace, bascmeut, OSTA BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG; ANSWERS 4 to the name of “Dow.” A suitable reward will be pata on his return to 713 Water street. Lt, BLACK AND TAN TERRIER SLU us a broken fore leg. A IWheral reward oBered to any person who will return her to 18 Fifth av O8T—ON SATURDAY, IN TIE VICINITY OF WALL 4 and Sonth streets, a of Keys, containing one R. M- Patrick N ive dollars reward will be pald: fe Key, on return of sami . 113 East Fourteenth street. TOSta A LADY'S SKATE, GOING FROM THTRD AV. 4 ence rkating rink to Ninety-third street. The finder will be suitably rewarded by addressing Charies J. Mapes, 119 Broadway. . O87 COMING FROM FORTY SIXTH STREET AND 4 Fifth avenue, a pate of goll S)ectn marked with owsers’ name. Apply at £55 West Forty-‘irst atreet, S1—ONE AMETHYST EARRING, GOING FROM 4 the corner of Madison avenue aud Twenty-ninth street to Third avenno and then on the cars to Sixty-second street. A rultable reward will be pald to the fader at @3 Pine street, up rs, OST—ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, A GOLD LOCKET 4 Breast Pin, with initials, M. E. M. to AWK. ‘The Onder will perform an’ act of honasty by leaving the same at 335 ‘West Siateenth street ween Eighth and Ninth avenues. I OST—A CHECK, DATED FER. 8, 1869, FOR $468 29° 4 drawn by Keyser . Co.,made payab'e to the order of Bruce t Cook. Parties are cantione! azalust parchaaing ft, As payment has been stoppel. Tine ner will be liberally rewarded by returning ftto A. R. Willlains, 103 East Nint! street, opposite the Bible House, LOST A EADE'S CHASED HUNTING WATCH, WiTit 4 biack Tron Chain, elther in Twenty-seventh street, Fifth avenue, North Moore'or Worth street or in a Univer- sity place car. ‘Tho finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving it at No, 7 East Twenty seventh atreet or No. 101 Hud- son OST OR STOLEN- FROM THE OFFICE OF THE U! 4 dersigned, a Note daied New York, September 21, 1563, atx mouths after date, for $1,055, parable at North ’River National Bank, signea and endorsed S. Frank & Co. Alt partie are hereby warned against ne,otiating the same, pay: ment having been stopped. ROTHSCHILDS BROTHERS, 48 Leonard street. SW Atch AND ciiain Lost on STOLEN. §100 RE. ward. Lost or at id hanting English lever Wat gine turn m Harrison, maker, Liverpool; No 19,8153’ the chain was a heavy ok side chain, with a conical seit on the end, with » compass on one side and & red stone on the other. It was lost or stolen Jan. 31, 1°69, at the Hud- son river depot, Thirtioth street. The above reward will be paid and no questions asked if lett at 25 Chambers strest Office No. 2, first floor. _____ REWARDS, REWARD.--LOST, A LD The honest tinder will receive the above reward b tt at Hexter’s H 96 Teavi $50 WILL BE PAID AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED IU on return of the Gold Watch, marked with owner'o name, taken on Saturday night. Address W., Herald office. $50 REWARD.—LO8T, ON SUNDAY EVENING, ON De Fourteenth strect cars, a Lever Watch; pendant winder, No. 1,508, C. Faivre Perrin, Locie, Reward paid and no questions ae! ked. LANGE, HILLMAN & LANGE, 907 Pearl atrert. MPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON fteresting, invaluable and aclentiie subjects showing to live ans are deliver dalty at the y. Those unable to attend can receive a copy by forwarding 25 cents to the secretary, 618 Broadway. } PIANOFORTES, = AN ELEGANT ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO. forte at BATTERSON'S Storage Warehouse, 690 5 avenue, near Fortieth street, N. Y.; piano is of most m: nificent and rich tone, of the most ce ebrated city makers 5 will be sold for half price to settle storage, By order of the Owner. Apply smmedintely. ‘ ” <PIANOFORTS MAN FACTURERS.JENNYS & 89%, 288 and 235 Rast Twonty-rrat street, between Sec- ond and Third avenies, now make the finest instrument in New York wt money. Every instrument bas the “Agratfe' nd is warranted six years, Pianos to rent an at bargains. re! sold on monthly instalineats, Second hand Piavot B Neg yen d OF FIRST CLASS PLANOFORT First rent one; if purchased the rent allowed. Secou band Pianofortes, from #75 upws J. BIDDLE, 18 street, near Broadway. OCTAYR ROSEWOOD Pt- extra rich tone avd finish; near y new and et; ate great bargain for cash, at 1M Giraud A MAGNIFICENT SEVEN anofort fully warran street, near M LADY WILL SELL FOR LESS THAN #20, IF taken immediately, a magniticent rosewood seven octave I price RIN; carved ie: ew. Apply ai 25 Third sirvet, FAMILY LEAVING THE nificent Pianoforte, cost CITY WILL SELL A MA‘- it PANO, for lexe Tonewood, 7 octave, overstring, full meitiding, ce ed city maker, five years’ guarantee, nearly new. 113 Seventh street. ARGAIN.—ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE STEINWAY « Son Pianoforte for nearly half its orlginal cost; mod- ern improvements: o-gemring bass, carved case; 400d as new. Apply at 26 EFORE YOU PURCHASE A PIANO CALL,*AND EX- ‘amine our stock and prices. Pianos tuned and repaired. DECKER & BROTHER, No. 4 Bleecker street, Bowery. IRST CLARKS PIANOS.—BEFORE YOU BUY RENT one; if purchased the rent allowed or sold on tnstal- ments, STEEDMAN & HOLLYER, factory and wares rooms, 65 West Sisteenth street, between Fifth and Sich avenues, r YOU WANT A GOOD PIANO CHEAP CALL AT L. P. Cummings’ wareroom, No. 8 Union square; sold on stalmente, of rented any way to suit customers; only look ‘at them before you decide eleewhere, . BT Gel pet SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIA. every 0. bargain; tt has overatrany bass, carved legs and Improvement, Call an’ exainine. JAMES ORDO! 22 Sixth avenue. JANOS, MELODEONE AND ORGANS OF SIX FIRST clase makers, at greatly reduced prices, for caill, durin 8 hy at WATERS', 481 Broadway,” Fifty new an and Instruments for rent, and rent monthiy inatalmenta rece Sane, Masia, Coreen oad berees ja fo #0, cost qu: one do $¥b; Panniorie fot ‘es fnet RON; ning Furniture; a sacrifice. BF West Firtcenth, ror sear Bias evenve, A pave yao d ROSEWOOD PIANOFO: Toh mont cont 860, for er my ier, iy flaetith shreet, neat Aixth newt. dD © "Re ptenteaseen pind Hd aT vane jow prices eepere. aod can the week of mont at ORE Nib a 00,8, 8 Eiguth © ul corner of Twentieth atreet. 400. AT A_BARGAIN—RARE CHANCE-THE four bat ely furni m8} een ine ‘vet, Brusecte iiings nen raplete and requisite (or hoveekeepings alt parties leaving the city. 64 Perry street, G. THE BALL SEASON. NIGHT, GRAND FANCY DRESS ‘BALL avenus, or 7! GERMAN LIE. PE RKRANE, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ia. toRTout. ALI BALLS.—' ICA Bisieceie- eran cas le are requested to make eariy application, DANCING ACADBMIEA, ARooK DF 6 Ma ot AOL WERT TWEAPE THIRD BTRORT, elton every day and erentag. A NEW CLasi }) FOR TUBRDA * ‘i H OARMO'S, MO. FIFTH AVENUE, NEW CLARSRS FORMING, ve OP. M. Gentlemen, ———— BALL. ALL KINDS OF FANCY. AN ‘hire, at 296 Canal street; also Beards | IRDERKRANZ 4. Comte Wigs to Mustaches (or digguise,