The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1869, Page 5

FINANCIAL - AND COMA COMMERCIAL. Wapnespay, Day, March 14—@ PM. ‘The availability of the law for the purposes of stock gambling bas never been eo completely demon- rated aos within the past year im this city. The story of the Erie combination and the utter failure of any legal effort to throw the affairs of the Erie Railway Company into the hands of a receiver are ‘still fresh in the memory of all who gave the least heed to the remarkable litigation in which that cor- Poration became involved. It was the elder Mr. Weller who deemed an alihi the great panacea of all legal instruments, but doubtless the venerable Tony ‘was unacquainted with that other jurisprudential Proceeding—the injunction—or he would have been as willing to extol its meritorious character. At the close of business Jast night New York Central had touched the highest point 4n its history since the issue of the oft-litigated scrip dividend, This morning the rumor of a “corner”? ‘was freely circulated; but a general companson of notes showed that the cash stock was to be had in abundance and could be found in nearly every broker's office in the street, The discovery of this fact, as well as sudden activity in the money market, caused @ pressure to sell, under which the price went down to 1(0%; but the report was then wet afloat that the Union Trust Company were pay- ang the four per cent on the scrip and had already Jiquidated the interest on eleven millions of the stock, Hereupon there was @ fresh advance to 16334, and affairs looked couleur de rose aga, when another mjonction appeared, and the stock went down to 36014. The injunction was sued out at the instance of Mr. Granville W. Nichois, of the Board of Brokers, ‘who, after alleging the facts already contained in the withdrawn Jencks suit, goes on to say:— ‘That, as the plaintuf 13 informed and believes, the @eiendant, mn violation of the plauntil’s rights, in- ‘tends and threatens to apply to the jislature of ‘this State for authority to pay said certifcaies or to fasue stock therefor. That a special committee, epecinsed Af the Lezis- Jature to investigate the ey: bas been in session in this city for several days Dut bas not yet made its report. ‘That, ag the piaiotif 1s informed and sage the Said commitice sat with closed doors and refased to Pez the reporters of the preas to be present or to informed of the proceedings; that some of the Mewbers of the said commiitee have been in consul- tation with one or more of the directors and oilicers of said company, and that a majority of said co.u- Muttee have corruptly agreed with the sald directors = otficers that od rts committee should report to ao Sgetiavare @ bill to legalize said resoluuon and The petition asked that the defendants be restrain- ed from applying ‘o the Legislature for relief, which the Juage of course refused to grant, such a right Deing guaranteed to everybody since the days of ‘King John and Magna Charta. The order commands ‘the company to refrain from paying any motiey for either principal, interest or dividend upon any certi- ‘cate or certificates, commonly known as interest ecrtificates and described in the complaint, whether a@lready issued or hereafter to be issued, until the further order of the Court. Onder this staggering blow the stock was weak and depressed until late in the afternoon, when another report was put in circulation, that the company had given bonds to guarantee the plaintiff in the suit and were allowed to proceed with the pay- ment of the interest on the certificates. Under this influence the price was run up to 163% just be- fore six o'clock ihis evening. Such is the latest phase of this very complicated stock operation. ‘The purchases at the close look like a movement for another “twist” of the shoris, but the “bears” say ‘that the stock at ita present price 1s fully what it is ‘worth, even witn an uninterrupted payment of the scrip interest. As Wall street is a place where people pay liberally for their opintons they pare the right to express them just as freely. Money was suddenly quite active and gold interest ‘was paid in many instances, while at some of the ‘donks accounts were not made up until half-past three o'clock, 4 sudden demand is reported from thé Zounity, but it is too sudden not to suggest arti- ficial influences, A million of dollars is reported shipped to Philadelphia, but it could have been sent for the secount of the clique which 4s now at work upon the stock market. There are, ‘of course, natural causes now in operation to maxe money active, but these sudden spasms are the re- sult of deliberate withdrawals of currency. It is a significant sign that the brokers of the Erie “ring” Kept up the appearance of active money by “shin- ming” around tho street very extensively tuis after- noon. Governments were steady and dull, with a weak tendency at the opening, which was counteracted in a degree by the firmer tone of the gold market. Later m the day the advance of five-twenties én London to 83% created a better fecling fm the 62’s, and the list closed with the follow- ing quotations at five o’clock:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 115 a 11534; do., coupon, 116 @ 116%; do., five-twenties, registered, 1133; @114; do., coupon, 1862, 11814 @ 118%; do., 1864, 114.0 114%; do., 1865, 116 @ 116%; do., new, 1865, 113 a 11334; do., 1867, 113% 9.113%; do., 1868, 113 a 11334; do., ten-forties, registered, 104% @ 105; do., coupon, 105 a 105%; currency bonds, 103%, @ 104. - The gold market opened with a feverish fecling, on g@cceunt of threats to make a “squeeze;’”’ but the Dears are so confident the present price cannot be ‘maintained that they sold freely in the beginning and kept the figure at 131% @ 131%. Oash gold was scarce for delivery, and loans were mado as high as 1-3 and 9%64 for borrowing, but the price at its highest touched 13144. The fact evinces the weakness of the premium, which is Dut natural in the presence of such @ deluge of “foreign exchange. The bills drawn against bonds hhave glutted the market for the latter, which is very heavy and working off very slowly, the time for re- gittances to Europe having gone by for the goods purchased in the fall and winter, while present im- portations will not have to be paid for before mid- summer, The preseat price of exchange would allow of the importation of the smaller American gold coins—known on the street as “chicken- fecd"—while a very small decline would make % profitable to ship sterling this way. The steamship Westphalia, which arrived to-day from Hamburg, brought 5,000,000 francs in specie. Late 4m the day the advance in bonds at London caused s@ ylelding in the market, The range of price was 131% ' 2 P.M... i 8 P.M. ‘The “squeeze” is generally regarded as a failure by the “shorts,” who paid the high rates rather than cover. Loans were made at flat, 3 per cent, 1-64, 1-32, 9-04, 1-16, 5-64, 3-92, 1-8 and 9-64 for borrowing, ‘up to Clearing House time, and at 1-32 to 1-8 for bor. rowing afterward, The business at the Gold Bank to-day was as follows:— +++ $107,265,000 + 4,880,473 + 6,092,631 Foreign exchange was dull and steady at the fol- Jowing quotations:—Sterlmg, sixty days, commer- @ial, 10734 & 108; good to prime bankers’, 10834 a 10834; @hort sight, 108% a 100, Paris, sixty days, 6.25% 86.18%; short sight, 5,2006.1754, Antwerp, 6.25 @ 5.20, Switzerland, 5.26 @ 5.20. Hamburg, 35% 9 36%. Amsterdam, 30% 9 4034. Frankfort, 40 240%. Bremen, 17% a 78%. Prusman thalers, 703 any. ‘The stock market was very irregniar and it is im- Possible otherwise to characterize it as a whole, ‘There waa more or less sympathy with the move- mente of New York Central as with the activity of money. A few were exceptionally strong for rea- sone independent of these. The following were the Quotations at the last open board:—Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Exprens, 9054 @ 31)4; Adams Express, 50% 60%; United States Express, 66 ® 58; Quickallver, 19% 910%; Canton, 684 958%; Mariposa, 19 a 19%; do, preferred, 4% @ 34%; Pacific Mall, 68% & 8814; ‘Weatern Union Telegraph, 38% « 88; New York Central, 161)4 9161; Hadson River, 13855 & 13834; Harlem, 134 ® 136%; Reading, 91% a 914; Chicago and Alton, 160 a 152; do. preferred, 152 a 154; Bank- ers and Brokers’, 108 4 110; Alton and Terre Haute, 94 bid; Toledo and Wabash, 6634 bid; do, preferred, 76)4; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 69% «70; do. pre- ferred, 185 a 70; Fort Wayne, 121% @ 122; Ohio and ‘Mississippi, 324 @ 32%; Michigan Southern, 96 a 96%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, #8; Cleveland ana ‘Toledo, 1068 1064; Lake Shore, 1062 106%; Rock ‘Inland, 132 @ 182)4; Northwestern, 844 @ 84%; do, preferred, 02 a 924. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. mente and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— Custom House, ————Sub-Treasury.-_——~ March 22.. $303,006 $902,417 $853,530 sosvsol 30 March 33.. 61,570 1,350,485 447,062 Pra Maron 24.. 447,000 ‘781,147 394,921" 95,196,028 ‘The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to soreign poris for the week ending March 23 aud since the commencement of the year compare as fol- lows with those of 1867 and 1868:— For the week satin fsa g1,ainits $2,440,120 nee S78 o Prev. reported. .41, 36,529,120 $1,677,657 Since Jan. 1...$45,431,644 $36,400,408 $54,017,757 The Boston Advertiser, under date of evening of ‘the 224, thus refers to finances in that clty:— ‘The money market seems to be in a chronic state of stringency, with no signs of immediate relief, Very few of the banks are gaining on their avaliable resources, the tendency Spparenit bettas a con- trary direction, those institutions being rei uyon not oniy to *do something” for their customers in the way of discounts, but to withstand the etlect of continual drafts upon their deposits. This “burn- ing the candie at both ends” produces an effect not atogeinar agreeable, and in irequent instances the are obliged to put an extinguisher upon discounting, in order to save themselves. Al- though the present position of monetary atlairs 13 rhaps largeiy owing to the large amounts tied up in the West until the opening of navigation, to the ome return of money Which has gone South, and the bert | of making collections, yet we twink 1 as ine tensifi rites the change in the general management of the banks made necessary by the terms of the new law. ‘The banks have quite generally carried a larger loan than was prudent, and efforts tu reduce It to broper proportions taking piace simultancous!y all over the country, have necessariiy brought avout such contraction ‘in credits as to produce for the time the eviect of @ material reduction in the curren- cy. Rates are scarcely nore than nominal, bat may be quoted at from 7 tov per centon first clacs dis- counts, the variations being vased more upon the claime of individuals and attending cirewmstances tnan upon the grade of the tend otlered. ‘The weekly statement of the Boston banks, al- though showing increased strength in the lawful reserve, indicates quite plainly the condition of the Market. The following are the footings, with those of the two previous statements:— March’. Marchi5. March 22, + $101,425,932 $100,820,303 $99,794 2561 1,207,509 1,277,815 1,373,686 10,986,972 11,860,188 13,840,633 12,991,500 Due to banks.... 13,230,367 13,005,630 Deposits.. 86,525,680 44,081,715 Cireulation...... 25,335,377 25,351,854 25,360,512 ‘The earnings of the Chicago and Alton Railway for the second week in March were:— Legal tenders. .: Due from banks, $106,851 47 68,506 50 steeeeeseeereres $40,344 97 The receipts of the Western Union Kailroad for the second week in March were:— 1869... $13,889 3,968 INCTOASE......-0+eseeseeesereceerccserserers $9,021 The Chicago Republican, under date of evening of March 20, says:— ‘The week closes as it opened, with quiet prevailing in nearly all departments of trade, and business still drags slowly along, though a sligut improvement may be noted over previous Weeks, and 18 hkely to improve as the season progresses. demand for accumulations at the banks continues good and fully equal Lo the eapply. and the market 18 working ciose and firm at the usual rate of interest—ten per cent per annum, Ail classes of business men are repre- senterl in the list of apelcanss for favors, and some Sa being unable to make their couniry collec- tions, are negotiating loans for the future, where- with to purchase their Heine stocks. Deposits are down very low at ail the banks, and bankers do not anticipate a change for the better, to customers at least, until navigation opens and grain 18 moved more freely to the meaboard markets, neta ers who rate first class are generally accdiim |, but there is a great deal of really good paper ocerink on the street, where rates of interest are charged high a8 2a3 Bet, cent per month. The movement of currency to the interior points pg dog eriport hight and but little is finding its way to the counter. Eastern exchange was quiet but very fir to-day, and two or three banks shipped currency w New pha. 4 in preference to paying the premium asked. A few sales were made between city banks at 50c. a G0c, premium for $1,000. Over the counter bankers were selling to customers and taking remiitances on account of interior banks at 1-10 premium, and buying at — (snag —_——— saLes ry Tie WeW YOAC STO3% EXCHANSE, Wednesda, , March 24—10:15 Bar M. €2000 W U Tel 7% fe SPATE wee 1a Pact a BStESaaeS cS estes 3s Ao. St Jos ER 200 by 11000 C, C&T Cent lat. 8635 100 ret. 11436 6000” do..ee Bd 1 400, 0, Cin dt RR... 62 200 do. + 86%, 500 MU KSt Pani...b call 70 rter-pust Twelve o’Clock P. M. ae eka 4 ‘1600 1000 STREET QUOTATIONS. NY imi 5 Erie... Toledo. 16 ta Readin, Up Rock Isinnd.... 142. ye las ‘Bt. Pa 70 =Northwestern., ca ty ++ 120 w 12g Heiss Horthwestern pt Sie wae COMMERCIAL | REPORT. Wepwrepay, March 24-6 P. M. Corron wasin good demand from all classes of buyers and the sales were large and the market was firmer, while verti chuammaguiiommad 2 dak The sales were ‘ipo fa for jr apa eae and don" spect tion, Th apt on’ & losing future delivery there ‘rere sales of Hales low taiddling for May" at We Movile — New Orie ont Porta, “a a oe, # iy Bl Corran is was in ener demand, oat’ prices were more 4 a9 bags ox steamer Merrimac, pi Sikes nc to arrive 700 bays per Other kinds eontiaed to rule dull Qua AnD GRALS._ Receipt. $08 bbls. Sour at bushels wi ae ‘cane and rar ovat Ro het four 445 do. and 44110 do, corny ‘pot much demand, Sbeonaee. seit ee mall Totes, mating «tale ‘ ess.” California flour waa’ dull, b ‘were 7,700 bis. Southern Cour was dull and nom Shang The sale were $0 la ‘ands shade firmer, the sales meal was dull, Wo. 2 Btate. roe abn Kaira Bate, py ig i “ Batra de H 0 Round hoop ov te | 8 4 #0 St Louis $008 1009 Toate Nos i309 4 St] California THe 10% Rye flour. 5 70 Gorn meai, Ba 475 meal, bua bio meal, Jerse 48 450 —Wheat wae quiet but rorabie advices | Preeti. & blow quoted. «Zeit und how but ‘was done that litte was at better prices. Hut little spring wheat oft The the vices. Halen BO past at #1 92 for the latter. 000 busheis German on pri- bbls. capacity to St. Thomas, general cargo, fl Ratan Were quel Dut stendy at Se for cloth and 17, HIEM.—Mauila coujioued 1 rulp dull and Boman) ot, 1 at yerierday's quotations, Rove tOwt Recelpy 5 bbls, ae “en p meais, 540 do. lard. ‘The market for Shon Jertwrday, though firmer, with 126 w ¥8l for new. meas; OF 100 bile. "al 2h 4st 2b for moe orgs for ula do. For. fuure delivery we o1 yay oA ee en: al 9 IBise and is homn were doll and heavy nt 103 10 head, Beef was more inquired for and to. the éxtent of 275 bila, at oll a #15 for 13 a 118 for extra ¢o. Beef hama were 1, with wales of 125 bbis. at these dull and nominal, at 423 = teas acts ices, for Kreacy at 836 0 Tierce beef remained prime mess and Ct aa for Ie India, do, io. For cus meats the demand was siow, sats at Ie, a like, for dry salted ani orckled f outers Bi. for smoiced 40.1 16%. a Nic, for pickled hams and Sle, a 21 db ged do. The sales were 100 packages. Bocon wae in jemand and firm, and sales were made of xe short note;—Cumberiand cut, ee 5 short do, Isye. in improved demand, and in prices ‘vere was more steallr hess. The rales comprise? 475 packages at Ie, a 19340. for No, 1 to prime eteaun and Kettio rendered, M,--Receipts 2,07 bbls, refined. Crade tn bulk was vat nt firmer, coxiny strong at 1840.4 with light of ferings ined was in active demand, but business was re- uurleted by the very light offer.ns and the Increased firmness of seliera, who deinanded Ic, and Jie. higher prices, the market closing at Se. ‘There were sules of (U0 bolo, standard white at 38c., [00 do. for April at 88¢., 1,000 do, for the = halt "il niiic., and 3,100.0, frou April to June at bc. ne fiadelpbia” the» mark ‘active and firm the o at Ble, but Mt ‘though. firmer, at the lose, when fo, was deman¢ pere were, sales of 400 bbls. standard white, for March, 000 do. at 5.000 do, at Sic. LBV do, tor tien hallof Apri wate So foe Apel ‘and May at S4c., and6,000 from April to June, ai RICE was steady, with mall sales Carolina within the, range of he i continued in active demand for refining, and the ‘market wan very irm at, yesteriay's prices, vin: ribbea at 16%c. long clear, “ 1i!4 1akce, a 18i¢0, for fair to ‘good refining Cubs, Bales w effected 00. thda. at “Ie. Laie. for Cube, Ide. for Porto Rico; "also Lit boxes, part at Ui in 4, Rained Was moderately aolight after at 17\ic. for hard, We. a 10246. for so’t white, 14 ge. for yellow and 16%/¢. for extra C. Breve. Calcutta iiuaees. continued to rule dull and nomk: nal at $3 25, gold, duty paid. Grass were dull, but steady, at yenter notations, SYEATINE.—Thore were small sales within the range of Ie. a the ‘the market being steady at these prices, ‘Tal. ontinued in fair demand at steady prices, the sales being 80,000 Ibs, at 11ge, a Tio,c- WHIWKFY.—Receipts 689 bbis, The market was dull, though former priees were demanded. These were small aaies ‘ab We., tax pal REAL ESTATE MATTERS, Among the recent developments in the real estate market 1s the reported formation of a combination among some of the leading brokers to produce a decline in prices. These gentlemen have heretofore been among the most earnest “‘pulis” in the market, finding it their interest to be so as longas prices continued steadily upward ana the speculative excitement in the market secured purchasers, With the reactionary feeling, however, on the part of bidders. and the icrea-e of a conservative tone in the market, while holders refuse any conces- sion, the number of the sales have fallen oif so rapidjy that the Socipaemt of the brokers. if not gone, 13 daily becomt i id to make common ket, who are o1 course the buyers, and Scuearor to bring about such an abatement of the present gh figures as will stimalate transactions, With this new agency at work to bring about depreciation it is unlikely that the present trmness of the market can be long melted. it pigndance ‘at the sales yesterday was quite ry thatof previons occasions, the jeading point of - interest being the sale of some Fifth avenue and Nifety-second sireet lots. We give below particu- lars of this and other sales. It is nowceable a prices, as we have betore had occasion to remark, exhibit no falling off, but as @ great deal of the pro- porty knocked down in the auction mart ts bought by friends of the owner they are nota reliable juoiation. Indeed, so frequent now are these bogus jcalings that the reported sales cannot be by any means considered a fair criterion, elther in respect to the currents of activity or vaiues, What is kaown as “washing” in Wall street is Dow extensively prac- used in real estate. Auction Seles of Real Estate Yesterday. NRW YORK PROPFRTY—LY A. J. ELEEOKE Canal st, honse and lot No £48 Delancey sty houses and ote ‘Now 223, Columbia st, house and lot No 14, 20xs7 x85. Tith av, dion ¢ corner 14th at euch 2x} Meth nt, 2 lots, ‘each Jon. ft e fu 1lo Cy ming 2x10 8. 1 Jon gia 1 2 tte uh adjorntng, 2 Gata, ne a giaiae eth each! 104. 100.1 ‘each 252100.1i, eac! “Fao jo 124 Kast ga2 oS “20 House and lot, House and Jot, No 221 Fast Ssth at, 26x11 HY JOUNSON AND DI Valuable New York business property, story ‘67 Warren at, 1B ike of Colle Bae. and basement brick | bullding aad ¥ JAMES My MILLER Te 4atory brick house sad lot No 179 Division st, corner Jellerson st; 4 story fon st, nnd 2 atory brick house and lot No 4’ Jetter- rick houes and lot No 190 East No 48 Git ny, 44 f'n oF “BBL 17,200 119,750 te Tot nex7D. 11,050 houae, 2 sory sable ai Toi, ay Fi 6 ear Sk ‘av A, los ing Bo ‘2 story brick house and jot! Nod Goorck a Jot 17.6x1 100 6,525 ‘nuk brown stone front house and lot, 219 0th ai, ns, 4 ite of Bd av, lot 14x63. . eeese 11,100 4th Ay 12608 w of Tat ‘each Shai “19,500 Flot nd jotning, axme ale: ‘Leasehold house for 4 years, bee” 4 tory brtok pulling and piot of ground, Noe a es Creag a td fea ot Spring a WoC TExIO "549000 5 ory bul bud ith lot Now 286,338 abd 340 Willian 0 me Ratory bei Hhulidlog ands lots, Nos a ad 13 Walk of Broadway, each lot 3ax106. a) 74,950 Hot na tah 160 ft OF ok ie Sarr ber bor wn stone hor and lot,es 3d 20.9 ttn vee o's 34 ay, brew at, fot Ta e7Be : . Getory brown stone house and ‘Tot, ‘adjoining, lot i0.tx8: 43,400 HY A. JOUBNEAY, ‘same size. Seog yers ‘brown stone tront bouse and naregtboenin at eof A ay, By on, Mai rae seeesees ee eel 000 a frame stable and lot ot Ko. Bitsaheth ot, ——s Tal the DloGK’scvsscsucseeseees 8850 BX JOUNHON AND MILLER Lapeatong ang 1 le arren ot, TN oot, place, lot Sox! “ 007,780 mary fre iooneys, tka ‘ot Lath oy 1a ft w of me OL 16810 ssss estes ie 8,700 2 ik house an ine ay, lot x10. ‘ Se Ando Renl Estate Notes. The residence and land of Thomas Karle, corner of Pleasant and Irving streeta, Worcester, Mass., Wos sold at auction recently for the sum of $27,250. The residence and the lot was purchased John Goddard for 200, and the corner tot balance of the estate was suld to James White for $1.36 per foot. The tocrease in value of real catate in dita | Me., is thus iliustrated:—In 1864 a gentleman & lot on Lisbon street for five years, declining to purchase at that time, though the owners offered it to him for $1,200, Last week, his lease having ex- pired, he ,600 for the tok. E. fi, Fonn Nas wold his reaidence on Asyium ave- she Hartford, for $20,000, to Norman Smith, aaa estate in Washington is rapidly rising in value, The following tabte of the elevation of Murray Hil and other potuts on Fifth avenue, taken fro from the re- port of the meg | Comtmission is of interest in con- nection With one Of the sales held yesterday: —Futy: # uinth street is 47 vo feet above tide water; Sixty-ni nth street, 75 feet: Bi ty. “AU street, H8}y feet; Bight seventh street, 08 iva leet; Ninetieth street, 106 fect Ninoty-second street, 100. perc TLOth street, 1055 foot Oficial Transfers of Reat Real Estate Yesterday. TAMOrzNS IN HRW, yoRK. Bloomingdale road, 64, W.5f m of ada goguae Delancey st, nw pp! wen os Wx6e Norvoik str w'a Wit et i 91 Lot 827 Benson a ie tee | Fy gi 1,000 Slat si, 14,000 Sit ty ‘32,200 Satna, 2460 Sith st, go Sth at, om Ss 3 meat gs ius st ira lth 6t, Hath et sss Invar 3000 én av, 32/000 ath 2,400 i aa i oth Br 2 of or aa 18,000, Bid at, 51. om, BudoRDED 103 6,000 Barclay Pah iirat Hoar), 8 yeast, per Ex} Gide Hat No i6, ws rn Years. + ‘900 Fulton aoa Ne Noise cielo ‘yeahs par Yio a part ‘ol bodes H "30 wins oS years 00 peng ‘No $16, is a years, per ye ae 330 $i sh ant kone yea, pet year a3 ri 0 13, Syears, fist ot, nr, Gb ft eof Ath ary year ng (Goth at, nw, 176.3 ft w of dav, 18. 180 GHth wt, n a, 83.6 ft w of Bd ay, 1B.6x1 180 ‘Goth wt, ps, 157 ft w of 3d av, 18.6; ded 5D st, vm, 189.3 £6 w Of Bd av, 14.6x10) 1-0 Gith wy nm, 102.8 ft w oF 84 wy, 18, 1:0 ‘65th at, ns, 121.9 ft w of Bd av, Wi 180 6th av, No 4.3, 5 years, per year. TRANS? ES IX KINGS Chauncey #:, # a, 62 ft of Stuyvesant a Montague phe oe Ut Pi} ite of Hicks st, Zoxid. é eo 2,250 Rons stand Keut ‘ay, ne corner, 8. ix307x66.9.35. 3000 Van dures 1,000 ‘st, nm, 500 ft w of Ledford av, Bxi00. Willoughby and Prince sts, u e coruer, 20x15 South 2d ot, w 5 91.8 1 w of 4th ot, #.Sc8 A242 South Ba 6h ws, Ady the South 8d st, » 6, 125 fe South dth wi, na, 100 Ct w Lath atm we Lota AD, ry map. ontrand av ZSxtet Flusniig ays Franklin Sd st, 8 e.cor, Hi-ts-Gulbv<u0 Hudson ay, ea, 170 {t'u of Myth Mudeon av; es, 10t 88: Fleet 21. ee: EE R at ac Se3e! at = 6,700 Henry at, w a, adjuining Troy's OLARENOBVILL. Myrtle av, ws, 475 ft sof Atlantic av, 25x10. WIOKSVILLE. 8d at, #8, indefinite locality, ovx1W0. Nom. HUNTERS PUI East 4th at, w 8, 175 ft ¢ of 80 East &th at, m8, 925 fhe of Centr: West fin st, m 8,270 ft of West West sth VEAN road, corner of Cross st, Uhentucavens Sie tN oH Racy bisi00. Columbia at, es, indefinite locality, 28.71. Green at und Campbell place, n e cor, Inx8d atatend and Vander 1 st, n @ corner. Freling! ave ore Kearney at and Samzait av, 28 fof» w Hoariek, BAAG.. 1200 New abs, 35 ft ¢ of South Eauex at, 26x88 NBFERS IN HUDSON COUNTY, N. J. Biles ea, Wests of Sout 7th wt Ta siee Jersey anu! Newark avs, ¥.w cornet tive BAe bof South ah a Aly Sth st, n 6, 280.0 w of Jerney ai HOOK! OU oct jeserve, © potteotV; n Winkle , 25x86) Hs Frospect Kener, gh Q0 ft sof Van Winkle Li isso 4,250 “ol ! Bowdoi lots a ant aa 4 xi00, 1,400 Union st, a *, rab ft w of Occan st, 25x100. 700 John at, @ #, 250 ft # of Smith et, 2x! a) BAYONNE. Newark bay, R 8 Solomon's property, 4 85-100 acres. ...12,500 MARINE TRANSFERS. The following Is the list of marine transfers at this port wien pe 20th to the 24th inst., luctusive:— Tonnage |Share.| Price, <i Not given Fy Fy 160_ 17-100) 3 Ds Waitridge "ul bt | Allen aoe. 38 Farbe|o 43 Fete! 4,000 je} Boe 6 Meh, 24.]Schooner|Justua FE. Ear, M Schooner |Geo. W. Blunt Jackson—PireR.—In Brooklyn, Kev. H.W. Beee: er, Captain C. ylacamet, Msi, to diss NELLIE A, PL PER, Boston and iame papers lease copy. RANDOLPH—JONES.—On Thu rsday, March 18, at the Metropolitan Hotel, by the Kev. Janes E. Ho- mans, Joun B, RANDOLYH, of Virginia, to Miss Be..e M. Jones, ward of Colonel W. D. Mann, of Mobile, Ala. Died. Baxter.—At Bloomfield, Essex county, N. J., on Wednesday morning, March 24, SAMUEL G. BaxTsn, aged 51 years, Funeral services on Friday afternoon, at two o’ciock, at the Universalist church, corner of South Third and Fourth streets, Brookiyn, E. D, CaNxva.—At Aiken, 8 C., ou Friday, March 19, LovIsa CAMILLA DUFLON, wife of John M. Canda, and daughter of the late Jasper Dutton, ‘The funeral will take place from —— residence, No. 398 Pactfic street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at three o'clock. Carey.—On Wednesday morning, March 24, sud- ti denly, JonN oo; native of Featherd, county perary, Ii ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 431 East Eleventh street, on Friday after- noon, at two o'clock, Cussipy.—On Tuesday, “Bed of consump. tion, GARRIT CASSIDY, & en of the parish of ae county Cavan, ireland, in the ssth of his The ‘Telatives and friends and those of his brothers, Patrick and Daniel i Tespecifully invited to at- tend the heey this (Thursday: noon, at two o'clock, from his ite eaten, ne 176 North Eighth street, between Fifth and ‘th streets, Willams burg. CAULFIELD.—On Wednesday, %, Mary CAULFIELD, — of George ana Tillen Caulfield, aged 1 year, 10 months and 18 d: ‘The atives and triends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, on an, after- noon, at one o’ciock, from 203 East Ninth street, without further notice, Pg er pony jonday, March 22, ALEXANDER T, CLAYTON, aged ‘The relatives and ‘friends of the family and of his brother, Charnes hay fe ‘and his brother-in-law, Ma Thursday afternoon, at ¢ to attend the - by (Thursday) at two o’clock, from Trin. ity chapel, fth street. CuinroN —On %, at twel o'clock, noon, after a ulness, Many, rite of Willian Clinton, aged 36 years and © months, | Co aoe, Seen, pay 23, Nicnotas J. WEN, aged 37 years an s. “ relatives ‘and sriends of the family and the mem! gegen we gd Association are re- aveune. cul —On Tuesday, March S oS be operon of the lungs, za TORE H CULLEN, the county of Tyrone, Ireland, aT Oa ‘The relatives and of the family, and also the members Aged Order of Hit ins, No, 5, of New York, ly og to attend the Faaera frm hi late residence, 204 West Sixteenth street, (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Gruianan om Weiser: Mareh 24, Simon J. CULLINAD in year his late eto No, 70 Grand e Toor yD, B. D, on Friday afternoon, at two ovcl Daty.—On Tuesday, March after a long and Bray. inful iiness, MARTIN, son Of Martin and Bridget e friends of the family are Lyre rg to attend the funeral, from the residence ety to Barrow street, this (Thursday) atv Mieraooe al two o'clock. DaMERS.—On Tuesday, March 23, JOANNA DAMERS, the Le ey wife of Benjamin Damers, in the 28th r of her age. arn ‘The iriends ‘and relatives of the family ate respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Belmont, Westchester county, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘Aloany and Troy papers please copy. DEVALL. On aye March uM, Francis D. DEVALA, tn his 294 The relatives and Terenas are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 206 ‘Weat Thirteenth street, this (inursday) afternoon, at one Ki 1 , ister county papers please Facer. —On ‘foceday event Miarch 23, of men- sles, See et Syed fon of Jennison and ra Ke er, nd 15 days, The ‘nena, ont the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Frid pareaen n at two o'clock, dy the resideuce of hi ven to meet at their lodge FARRAN.—AMITY pa Top are noti Y, thia (Thursday) morning, March attend the juneral of our lave 2b, at ‘aime o'clock, brother, Thomas Farran. ny order, ‘A. M. UNDERIILL, Master, el 4. Trxpal ey Soereneey ly Pay March of lexy, Timoriy FAYR, Ee te spicata ‘The Fagesal Wid take iiuve, from the residence of son, P. J. tm huraday), rae, M, ye tally invited to attend the funeral, her father, 73 Centre street, on Friday afternoo! Fs Prt pM ae: o'clock. Ganngu.—On Tuesday, March 23, THOMsS naaiad son of the late Thomas Garner, aged 20 year ‘the relatives and friends o1 ‘the fJainily are invited vo attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 381 Fifth avenue, on Satarday morning, at ten o’ciock, Without further notice, Haigur.—-On Wednesday morning, March 24, at the residence of her father, Lypis H. Srcor, wile of award C. Haight, and daughter of Charles A. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. Heav.-—On Sunday morning, Mareh 21, Amrita A. DOTEN, wile of George W. Head, of Greenpoint, N. Y., aged 22 years, 7 months and 26 days. Funerai frou the residence of her. Parent, on Fri- day ailernoon, at hall-past one o'clock. Interment in Greenwood. : HENGSTENBERG.—At oe on Tuesday, March 23, at two o’clock, A. M., after a painiul iliness, Gustave THkO, Hunxc>THe. BERG, aged 49 years, ‘The funeral will take place from his inte residence, No. 12 Newark street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’elock, ‘The friends of the family are re- Syectfully invited, without furiher notice, Hireucock.—On ‘Tuesday, March 23, James R. Hircuoock, son of the late John Hitchcock, ia the oth year oF lis age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited, without further nouce, to attend tue funeral, at tne Mercer street V’resbyterian church, vear Clinton vey on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. Huis re- mains will be takea to Woodiawa Ceimetery, Jaques.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, March 24, Inene Louise, wife of Silas H. Jaques and only daughter ot Ira W. Gregory. ‘he re'atives aad friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o’ctock, from the angon place Metlo- dist Episcopal churca. KEARNeY.—On Wednesday, March 24, Manta, the beloved wife of Pairick Kearney, a native of the city of Dublin, ireland, in the 2vth year of her age. ‘The relatives and irleuds of the family are respect- fully inv.ted co attend the 1uneral, from her late reai- denice, 620 Kast Thirteenth sireet, between avenues B aad C, on Friday aiternoon, at hali-pust one o’clock. Dublin and Anstraliaga papers please copy. KinWAN.—On Wednesiay morning, March 24, Mrs. MAKGARET Evizaneru Kiawan, widow of Michael Kirwan, and youngest a, vy Mr. Matthew T. Brennan, of Beanfield, parish of Clonegal, county Carlow, ireland. in the 424 year of her age, of phttisis pulmonatis, aiter a severe filness, which she bore with Christian forittude and resignation. kequieseat in pace. The friends of the family, and those of her sons, Daniel J., Thomas F, and John 8. Kirwan, as well as the members of the New York Press Club, are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at haif- past twelve o'clock, from her late residence, No. 166 Abs ‘Thirty-fifth street, ‘The faneral services will org ysis at half. ips one precisely, at the Church of the Innocents, West ‘Ti.riy-seventh street, be- tween broadway ‘and Seventh avcnue, from whence the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for mierment. MIDDLETON.—On paces night, March 23, MarTHa MIDDLETON, aged 86 yea Relatives and friends orn the family are respectfully invited to attend the ral, oD ee alteraoon, at two o'clock, from tue residence of her soa, John Middieton, 18 Norfolk street. Mov.ton.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 24, Mantetra, wife of Joun W. Moulton, aged 65 years. ‘The relatives and frends of the fami )ly are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 142 Wyckoff street, on Friday after. noon, at taree o'clock. McKENziz.—On Tuesday, March 23, MARGARET McKENZIx, & native of Scotiand, aged 3 years. Friends ot the family are respectiully Pequested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 72 Canal street, Jersey City, this (fnursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, McMAtton.—On Wednesday, March 24, WILLIAM MoMauoy, of the parish oi Kilieman, county Tyroue, Ireiana, in the 53a year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tue family are respect- pod invited to attend the faneral, from his late resi dence, 306 Stanton street, on Friday aiternoon, at haif-past one o’ciock precisely. NgXxseN.—In Brooklyn, ou Tuesday, March 23, CaTHERINE, daughter of the late Walter Nexsen. Her relatives a4 iriends, and those of her brother Walter, are ifuily mvited to attend ihe funeral, from her late residence, No. 79 Schermerhorn street, on Friday afternoon, at tnree o'clock, onpROVOeT. AL mmford, Conn, on Tuesday, Maren 23, 8, B, PROVOs', in his 77th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the taaniy are respect- fally mvited to attend the funeral at the Congrega- Uonal chureh in that place, on Friday aiternoon, ai two o'clock. Train leaves New Haven depot, fein oe a street, at @ quarter-past twelve o’clocl PucA.—On Wednesday afternoon, March 24, a yee wife of Manuel de Puga, Esq. ‘The funeral wiil take place on saturday noon, at tweive o'clock, from her late residence, No. 167 W Forty-ninth street. ‘The reiatives and friends of family are invitedito atiend. REMINGTON.—OD rider March 23, Rev. STEPHEN REMINGTON, aged 65 Funeral from bis late fe realdence, Ninth street, near Fourth avenue, Brookiyn, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, and at the sein | Diace Baptist church at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend. KBes.—On Tuesday, March 23, of pa!monary con- sumption, E.izaBers, wite of John Kees, aged 48 ears. The faneral will take place on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 83 Summit street, Brooklyn, KOBINSON.—At Slag Sing, on Tuesday, March 23, atter a hagering fiinesa, Jaugs W. Rowinson, Jr., my the 48d year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Baptist church, Sing Sing, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. STARER!.—Suddenly, om Tuesday, March 23, CHARLES H. StaRER!, aged 69 yea: ‘The funeral wili take A vin from'his late residence, 217 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock. Kelatives and friends are respect- Tully invited to attend, without further notice. TALMAGE.—Suddenty, in Brooklyn. on Sunday, March 21, of malignant erysipelas, Dan. TaLuaGe, in the 64th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner Broadway and Grove street, this (l'hursday) morning, at hailf- it ten o'clock. Take Green avenue cars at Fulton erry, or Broadway = at South Leg street ferry, Williamsburg. Time from ferries to house, about -five minutes. WALKER.—OD ecnenies, Mere 4, Josern Wi KIN WALKER, \ yeaa dy of the John 8. and Hannah Walker, aged 30 y: Funeral will take e place from his late residence, No. poh Moore street, on Friday afvernoon, at two o'cloc! Wawnock.—At 413}, Hudson street, on Tuesday, March 23, JAMES ALRX., compositor, aged 18 years, ‘arnock, son of James W: compositor, late of Glasgow, Scotland, ‘The remains will a a. for interment this grharatey) afternoon, half-past two o'clock. is are invited to tend Glasgow and Edinvarg lease lease copy. Wasipurn.—OD eet 21, MARY LUCINDA, ‘wife of John 8S, Washburn, aged 39 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- ay invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- Ashland Hoy corner of Fourth avenue and ‘his (Thuraday) afternoon, at MEDICAL. Ta .COBBETT, MEMDSR OF x. son priate re see One ished a ‘Be—No foe uniess cured, UL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY feivale, Dr. HAMMIBON, 117 Bleecker ares GEATAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH Wer vatall bl vreses EGS tae Ro’, specially reared (or realty Tuan’ Piftyseesat aire fret. door a ree at i araggiav' 8 as or from With ares ition. — All ‘A yap PHYSICIAN—DR. It. D. GRINDLE, NO, 6 Dear Amity street; 18 years’ anceesatal Aire eatoreanaten with of wituout ‘leans rooms rear —eapaage GRINDLE, FEMALE PRYSICIAN, NO. 6 AS. ‘Amity piaco, guarantess reiief to all female cvinpiaints. Rooms for nursing. e DVICE TO THE YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED AND EVEN Old, who are phi wis, bilitated.—Sutfer vo more, but apply at once to Dr. creel SURE CURE FOR LADIES IN TROU BLE WITh Out medicine.—Dr, and Madame ESTELLA, 144 West ‘wenty-seventh street, between Sixth and seventh a avennes, never fail, Thotr $6 French Pills re certain GREAT LADIES BENRP ACTOR A. Chatham street. geutlomen treated; del restored. it. EVANS, 116 re thing Trouble removed ug. youthful vigor delicate diveases cu: STRANGERS OF EITHER SEX Ninth ERTALN CURR FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE—BY DR. ¢* RVARS, 116 Chatham street. Powerful, aafe monthly Mixture, 85. Cirentar | free, R, LARMONT, NO, &§ BROADWAY. TREATMENT from 2107 Baris, London and New York Medical Ad- viser and Marringe Guide, on bis special treament of :ocal, constitutfona) an pervous diseases, strictures, Gatula, piles, ‘he. j mailed free, B1 Oa. MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—DR, AND MADAME atthe @h years’ practice) peremne, certain retief to jadies, with or without medicine; no pain or incon- Venlence, Peruaie restorative 86. Patients {rom x distance Provided with Hoard, nursing, ke, Blectricity scientifeally applied. Ofice 48 Third av., below Tenth sireet, New Yorks ‘ME. SCHLLLBACH, FEMALIS PHYSICIAN, FROM Paris, ofice 60 Bleecker street.—A certain cure for Indies in troubie; relief instantly, — | uR worst | PRIVATE DISEASES eu "RED IMME. diately by Dr. EVANS, 116 Chatham street. Manhood | Featured Ly bis Kilair, Reevinmended before marriage, rpue GREAT CARTOON PAPER. ‘ ‘Aavertisers shou should remember tha: the EVENING TELEGRAM has a circulation greater than any other evening paper in New York, MA2AN2, HARRIS, XO, 7 BREVooRT PEACE, Tees. street, Dreasmaicing ia ‘ails ERY. OPEN THEIR SPRING STYLES: nets, Round Hats, Caps, Ac., 00 Thursday, March Sk yoraixih at avenue, sot ‘ A SfuENDID, ASSORTMENT OF PARIS SPRING Mutinery will be opened. by Mrs. J. R: DAVIDSON, University place on Thursday next, March CARD.—M, _T. HIGGING WILL HAVE A SPuiNa 7 use Bits instant; out of town ‘nd Round Hats should calt bee 7, st rd es cresnee sear aat le wishin; tera mi early in the tiprning before the Fuah, N ASSORTMENT OF PAPER FATTREN BONNETS ‘end Round Hats, latest styie, at the old prices, $9 and 10 per dozen, b ts ‘M. L. KING, 312 Canal street, opposite Mercer. RAND OPENING OF PATTERNS OF THE SPRING Juni! Summer Siyles, at Mme, DEMOREST'S Emporium of Fashions, $38 Broaiway. Mme. Demores:'s Spring und Simmer Bulletin of Faabious now ready. pirontanr T0 MILLINERS.—PAPER PATTERN B BON- nets, made upon genuine ‘and the new and ele- gant trimmings and materials copted ‘exact y, embodying the trost elaborate and, elesant pattern, bonnets and best styles, ee iss Broalway, New York, BINNS WILL OPEN MILLINERY THIS DAY_ELE- le gant dinpiay of Millinery, Pattern Honneta, and Mii. nery Goods. Thia is the semi-annual opening tor Ber en ang” Coe ere NE TAT Bronte ‘Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. 48 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE have ber spring opening of Paris Eapearat when she will ex- calls the atten- MARNE, HIGGINS, Eleventh wit milinory on Wednesday, the {bit many novelties and to which tion of the out of town tr. ME. BUSHNELL, $8, WEST ELEVENTH STREET; between University placeant Browtway, has opened with a large and eleant ent of Paris Spring Mfl- inery of the latest modes, M“=; BUHLMEYER, SUCCESSOR TO MRS. FERRERO, formeriy No. Jones street, wi i Mee. Waibel, 68 Clinton blscey tas on hand oY beautiful ul selection of Bonhets, Hound Tats, Ae just recelved from Paris Mrtt% net 852 BROADWAY, BETWEEN teenth and Fourteenth «1 will 0; opayom March s large and chotce assortment of Dress Caps and Head Dresses, The trade supplied. MRS. M. J, HIGGINGS, $96 CANAL STREET, WILL IM have a Spring opening of Wreosl Pattern, Boaeets, Thureday, 25th inst, | Wholesale customers visi will find it to their advantage, by calling before ferchaaing eisewhere in the morning, and see some bei al styles of bonnets and round hats, “outhern and Western © ‘ARSHALI JOHNSON & CO, M ty Broudway, Xow York, Rue Bro No. 1, Pat Weick Sebi jes inery Goods, 0 which te tention of the wholesale trade is invited, N= ‘TELEGRAM CARTOON, ow FISKIANA. |. WALL STREET CARTOON. “ON FRIDAY NEXT. ADAME HARRIS. NO? BREVOORT PLACE, TENTH reet, bas jast received some novelties in Bonnets and its . Opening on the 4th. MApaMe FERRERO) NO. 6 LAFAYETTE PLACE Great Jones street), has now open an round ry of Paris 8; Pehichoie™ ant ML! italienne”® linery, 4 new Hats ‘lao the new shape straw Hat “La, Grecye,” Maison Laure, in Paris, MADAME VASLER—GRAND OPENING OF PLAIN AND trimmed Pat.erns, of the latest Pacts Fashions, March 25ih and 26th, at 207 Bleecker street, corner of Jones, PRING OPENING.—TRISDORFER & BIRSCH, NO, 31 Ss nd Z1%6 Division street will open, thelr latest of 2 ate ; wino thelr ni aie French Bonnets an und Hs iin oly gt a of Mininery Goods on Thursday, GPRING OPENING.—WE WILL OFEN OUR. LATEST iinportation of Lae poem, mg and Rouod Hi also our jateat Parisian Lage ol “ nitand ‘The trade is HOMPSON & CO., 477 Broadway own manufactare oy invited to SPRING OPENINO.—MRS. M. FEBLEY ‘wili open on bortamsat of Spein scknus wan ooel Hais, atiention of met ite and milliners out of tor fully tuvited. D. SLOANE, 319 CANAL, STREET, NEAR BRO. + way, is now prepared to show # splendid line of French, Millinery Goods, dinpriging all the late novelties. Algo will open to-day (Thursday, March 25 i chovee selection of French ‘atern Bonnets and Wound Hats, eT NO. 7 DIVI- 2 complete as- ‘to which the wo is _LOST AND FOUND. \OUND—ON THE 3 3D INST, A CONSIDERABLE 8UM ‘of Money, which the owner + ot have by callin, at SUG- DER o1 25 DBURY'S, 312 and 314 Bowery, one puseticncnne) ONONDAGA COUNTY BONDS, DUE 1a ie each; con 3 April bt tS So 20 a liberal reward will id. A Adurena W. H, Go. Gold street, New _— O8T—ON MONDAY, yey be Lge (pond of Nero. A liberal 4 Dog, answering to the ae ee will be paid, with tite thanks of th of the 180 Greenwich street, New York. [ystcou, MONPAY, ‘MARCH 2%, A BLACK POPLIN Hood trimmed with eatin and fringe. The finder will be auitably rewarded on leaving it at N EXT TELEGRAM CARTOON. p persian ~~ FISKIANA. OsT—ON THE 8D INST, BETWEEN THIRTYSE- Gold with ris and Thirty-nioth streets, Chain, key attached, Pinder mi be rewarded by leaving saine cy Phelps’ jewellery store, 67 O8T.-ON WEDNESDAY ae, iirwaas, © from Bleecker ee, 8 the above at Sa: pone aly 4, a stall sum of ‘and ® ine and key. Thi tier will be rewarded by leay: door key. e ae by ing. REWARD.—LOST, ON TUESDAY MORNING, IN $10 Thirty-fourth street, near Sixth avenue, = white Spanish Poodle Dog, Whoever will return ‘iim to 165 West irty-fourth street the above reward and no questions asked. 1 50 ) REWARD. —A REWARD OF $1,500 WILL m2) pes, by the Sroamaree of the oon Sacre land for the arrest and testimony sufiiclent to con oF pervous Whe. comonitiod murder nye tbe Fe Whose body was Tound at OF hear Vall townsdip of Ramapo, tn sald county, on the 1aus a toate the Hoard of Supervisors. Manon 18, 18d. N. C, BLAUVELT, Clerk. DPTECHE “POLICE AGENCY, @ BROADWAY. THIS old onatanes agency ey refers actin and wana Vo the nity generally as o their experience, fact! Galice-Webave ne branches 4 ASTROLOGY. A MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISH voyant.— Visit Aor DR. AND MRR. ROUGHTON CAN BE panes 6 See fa for everyth business, eee arene eae oath consulied on Astrology and all dise STONISHING.—MADAMB MORROW, SEVENTH aughter, beats the world In telling Mkeneas tlle your thougite ‘on entering ber room, Fee 00 couts, ‘iene Rot adniftied. Is Lualow st street, A Ferries aes aren ONLY INDEPENDENT it in Amn wi ion yee yo mueky 0 Soh Weel rarest, 4 ADAME RRAT NATURAL, CLAIRVOYANT, reveals Ln whole life, from the cradle to V2 Canal street. Fee #1. Baila SCHILLBACH, DOCTRESS, @ BLERCKER MNiireet, can be consulted on all ‘adie; thoughts eympe aheties satiafacti on 2 guaranteed, ADAME CAPRI CLAIRVOYART, DOCTARSS — M Mite vonrs becore the publ 15 Wi Sixth avenue, Fee, WERY. 16 t, tells yee "Ew, Lig a stuber sikaon medicines foF all diseases, fe. ——e GENTLEMAN OF HIGH a CONN of good business standing and ingen? fous ot” making. the ‘acqualata maleic: “Hiarese" lo the ook oe keh o