The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1869, Page 8

Scie ig Sa FINANCIAL AND COMMERCAAL. Bun Day, Aprit 4, 18¢9, ‘The week which has just closed Was vharacterized by extreme activity in the money market, as bigh as three-eignths of one per cent per day having been paid on call loans, This stringeucy was the natural result of the withdrawal of ourcency to the country to meet engagements made for the first of the month. Its severity was greatest on Friday, when the banks were in the position between depletion to meet this demand and the non-arrival of the reship- apents. On Saturday the drain had entirely ceased, wend some small amounts of currency found tneir way back again, tue interest rate on call showing modifications refiective of the fact, The easy condi- Son of mouey on the fast day of the week was too g@udden to prevent the thought that funds which had deen withdrawn for speculative purposes had veeu revurned. There are always persons in suck times who take advantage of circumstances to in- Muence the market, and the past week has not been without imdications of their presence. The Danks ought to steadily gain from this time forward, but those who contemplate ‘undertakings requiring funds should not be too quick te calculate upon an easy money market for some time to come. Large amounts of currency bave gone to the South to stay there. Farm hands, mill operatives and like mewibers of the great army of labor have been set to work withim the past few ‘Weeks,.and they will create a demand which will Seep a large quantity of funds out of the city, for ‘the summer at least. The change in the Banking ‘ew, toing away with quarterly statements, produces ‘@covirifugal tendency in currency, causing a more Ponservative policy on the part of (he country ban “whe, as buyers of city paper and sellers of exchange -on New York, were wont to contribute their bal- ance to the metropolis, It is the history ef experi- ence, too, that the convalescence of the market is a ~glow one, aud its recovery is not likely to be more “Rasty this year than it was last. The country was smerer in better condition for making money. The ‘winter has been an open one and the humbler classes Dave been very steadily employed, in the city at least. There is no disguising the fact that business Baa been auil during the expired portion of the spring, and unti it revives fully we need not look for plethoric bank accounts. There isa vein of conservatism and common sense running through the mass of society which has forbidden rash under- takings this year. The wild speculation succeeding ‘the war has been followed by a period of reflection. People are well off now, and they pause before risk- tpg what they have acquired for the chances of @reater wealth. Money has gradéualiy gravitaied into more bands, The poor are richer than they sed to be. Money is more widely scattered. The South isa prominent illustration of this fact. A Rhode Island paper, speaking of the prospects of the spring manufacturing business and the less demand for fabrics Says:--Taxes, and the mncresaed cost of ar- ticles of food have made it necessary for the people te adopt measures of economy, and to buy little ex- cept what is absolutely needed. In times like these men wear their old clothes aud women turn and make over cven their caltco dresses. The retailer feels the change in bis small daily sales; the jobber feels it in the diminished wants of the retailer, and the wholesale ageut and manufacturer feels at in his Feduced sales to the joboer.’ The weekly bank statement, which was looked for with more than ordinary curiosity, is an unfavorable One, but in this respect is not different from general expectation. The loans have been decreased nearly $2,000,000. Legal tenders have fallen oif $2,000,000, and the deposits nearly $5,000,000. Tne specie de- erease is over $1,300,000, The last two statements compare as follows;— Aprtl 3. $201,933, 075 10,737,893 48,496,359 + $1,975,914 Tsetse 30,102 4,788,121 + 2,058,744 ‘The decrease in the total reserve $8 $3,394,573, and the decrease in the excess beyond the legal reserve W $2,182,318, leaving the banks @ total excess of $6,698,576. The following shows the comparative eondition of the banks for the corresponding period 1868, April 4, +++ $254, 287,591 17,097,209 } 737,893 + _ 34,227,108 34,816,916 + 180,956,845 175,825,789 51,709,706 48,496,359 Excess over legal reserve in 1863. + $15,011,016 Excess over legal reserve in 1869. 6,693,576 All the markets were more or less affected by an @iteration in the Bank of England rate of discount, Which, at the meeting of the directors on Thursday Morning last, was raised from three to four per cent. ‘This step was expected as a result of the immense Speculative and investment demand for American @ecurities which bas recently sprang up at the Royal Exchange, diverting money from home paver and stocks to a foreign channel and Shreatening to lead to specie shipments. Indeed, We fall in the rates for foreign exchange on this side tended to make such shipments profitable, and sums variously estimated at from two to five millions of dollars are now on the water coming this way. The alteration was also felt in govern- ments and in a sightiy firmer feeling in gold, but Was notiong continued. It started a.recovery in foreign exchange, which was quite marked at the @ose on Saturday, assisted aa it was by the expected ¢emand for bills to pay the coupon interest due @road. The list of rates became quite unsettled, aid, contrarf to the course of things in the earlier Pertion of the week, large amounts were dearer to Dy. than small amounts, Indeed, the prominent Daakers were disinclined to draw for gay considera- Diesum. In the gold market steadiness, If not dul- eu, prevailed during the week until the receipt of thitnews, when there was a stiffening of the price to 32 until the announcement was made that the Secrtary of the Treasury intended the prepay- men! of the May coupons. This Jatter in- tellignce also produced an easier feeling tn cash gold, which was freely losned at Fates anging from seven and six per cent to four ber ceit for carrying, which was all the more remark- able fir the relaxed condition of the reguiar money MarteL The authority which Mr. Van Dyck, the Sub-Treasurer, has received for anticipating the gold interist is as yet only telegraphic. The delay in Walthg for the requisite official document from ‘Washngton, as weil as the preparation of the books Qnd clecks, will defer the payment until the middie Of nex week. The rebate will be at the rate of six Per cet for the period from the day of presentation to May\, The range in the price of gold during the ‘Week wis as follows:— Legal tenders ofthe money market and were active and buoyant At ihe close on Saturday. The following were the “ret quotations at five o'clock on the evening of United States sixes, 188), registered, do. coupon, 115% @ 116; do. five- ‘envos, registered, 100}; & 110; do. do. coupon, 182, Lio a 11 do. do. coupon, 1964, 114% @ UM; do. do. coupon, 1865, 116% @ 116%; do. do. Couon, NeW, 1865, 11534 # 119%; Ao, do, coupon 1867, 14/44 11396; do. a9, coupon, 1868, 113% @ 113%; do. tet-forties, registered, 10414 @ 106; do. do. coupon, 10O\; @ 1054; Currency vonds, 104% a 104346 Tie stock market during the week was cnrionsly Antwonistic to its usual tendency in times of mone- tary activity. The cliques cng to their stocks With \ tenacity seldom equatiea, paying extreme fotes hr “carrying,” and bidding UD prices In the face of\he stringency. With few exceptions there Was @ Shady rise, which on the last day amounted to four\or five per cent for some of the Jeading ypeculative sharca. ‘The interest at the close was largely concentrated on New York Central, wich, underjpurchases supposed to have their origin in Albany inspiration, touched 1644. ‘The predictioy wae made a few months ago that this mock would ty a tertile source of profit to the leg: ative rings. The time for reaping the fruit of the Dumerous schemes baked for Waking mepey ous NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, “ imams of it ts fast Grawing to a close, The session will last BEAL ESTATT; WATTERS. only a few weeks longer. The fate of the evtip divi- J dend lies in the hands of these rings, and tt will bo Real Setate Notes. such ag to render them the greatest percentage of | The property k”ewn as the Lorillard property, profit, The following were the closing prices for | consisting of 174 parcels, comprising 500 tots on the the principal stocks:—Pacific Mail, 90% a 91; Western | Boulevard, "enth avenue, and Grand and River Union ‘Telegraph, 8934 a 39'{; New York Central, | drives, at {sacn, 187th and 188th streets, Washington 163% @ 164; Erie, 3434 a 844; Reading, 912¢ 89155 | Heights, which was te have been sold at auction on do, preferred, 814% a 8134; | Monday last but was withdrawn im consequence of Fort Wayne, 126 a 12914; Ohio and Mississippl, 338 } tye alleged delinquency of a would-be purchaser, 18 St Paul, 735; a 73% 33%; Michigan Southora, 90! & 963g; Pattsburg, 915% | agai in the market, As the statement given here @914; Rock Island, 129% 9130; Northwestern, 8% 34 | at that time, upon information received, that it # $474; do. preferred, 94% & 9475. “was withdrawa in consequenos of legal difficulties Annexed ts a comparative statement showing the | of a nature to aifect the present ownership,” has shipments of specie from this port last week aud | been mterpreted in some quarters to suggest doubt-. during the year te date, together with thoge for whe | fl title, Itia but right to say that the owners correspouding periods ta 1863:— promise a “full covenant and warranty deed,” the 1868. 1860, title being in every respect unexceptionable. Fourteenth week. $1,281,052 $859,585 | Land in Cheyenne that sold for one dollar and Previously reported: psiansta hah twenty-five cents per sere now sells at twice that Total... +>, $16,005,451 $9,362,612 | per foot, ‘The exports of specie from New York to date in According to @ recent reassessment of the taxable the previous sixteen years compare as follows:-— property in Savannah the lots are valued at 2,805,478 2, ita the previous week:— Branch, for $5,000 cash. | Sear ene David D. M. Digges, agent at Gordonsville, Va., has just seld Captain W. T. Sim’a home farm, in Greene county, Va., containing 191 peres, to Mr. Jesse R. Pennington, of Pennsyivania, for 330 per acre. He Dry goods General mm Total for week... $7,802,546 $7,682,492 | buys tue wiicat and oat crop, aud took possession The imperts of dry goods forthe week and since on — of ae ih ae January 1, 1869, compare with the corresponding pe- Va aon rrp a es Jpg a riods in the two preceding years as follows:— North river, bas been sold to Vanderbilt, Anderson For the week. 1867. 1868. * 1869, and other directors of the Westham Iron Works Entered at port....$1,7!4,385 $2,067,307 $2,173,266 | Company, for $28,000, equivalent to cash. It was Thrown on market. 1,004,522 2,414,508 2,286,776 | purchased Uiree years ago for $13,000, It 1s esti- Since Jan. 1. inated by a scientific gentleman sent on for the pur- Entered at port....$31,943,068 $23,955,783 $30,182,207 | Pose that the Jands contain 6,000,000 toas of iron ore ' 0 C ‘93 | OF the very best quality, Thrown on markel.. 95,403086 "24,679,445 “au,e7v.122 | OF SO ney Gone Teal ectate changes in Pennsylva- ais ae ay the saies of the: poles nay Mg Lonard MMERCIAL REP ny fifteen acres in Upper Dublin, to Frank! co ORT. Lukens, of Montgomery county, for $3,100; Dauiel (aa names baste ne Nin Spence’s farm of elghteen acres m Gwynedd, to Sarunpay, April 3—6P. M. Blemyre M. Mathias, of Philadelphia, for $3,400; Asies—-Receipts, 21 packages. Pot were in moderate de- | Joun Kunill Caming’s farmof forty-one acres in Whit- maud, and being in light supply, prices were firm at $7 75 | pain township, to Stewart Craven, of Philadelphia, > tor $8,000. $7 0154, . Pearl svere dull'and ‘peiogs, were: seminal ia the ab- On thursday afternoon last, in Baltimore, was sold sence of sales. on the premises a lot on the soutiweat corner of Mul- CoTron.—The market was fairly active, the demand being | berry street and Lerew’s alley, 224x414, feet, im- good, both from exporters and spinners, and prices were » | proved by a two story and attic brick dwelling; pur- sade trmer, ioaing nips sf our quotations exbjomed. The | rr eecaiuel i, Gover guctiansee tie samme day, 6d sales were 3,446 bales, including 3,168 for export and 1,878 for | on tne premises @ lot of ground ou Washington street, spinning, We beard of no sales for future delivery. We | 12x59 feet, Luproved by a three story brick dwellil quote :— ‘¢ with store, subject toa ground rent of $39; purchase Urjandsand aodileand HO. and | for $1,375 by John Lintoner, Ordinary .. “Bis” rin The following exchal of real estate in the city Good ordna: 28%¢ 27 | and county of Alexandria for the moath of March, Low middii: 2B 24 | 1869, are reported:—Lot on west side of Royal sreet, Middung. xo ‘4 ] between Queen and Princess, 20x90, $160; lot on yan bite S24 | east side of Fairfax street and seucn of uibbon, 96x Corrke.—Rio was in active demand from the trade and | 123.5, $550; lot on westside of Fairfax, between the market was firmer, the sales being genevally at prices ‘sc. | Queen and Princess streets, 20.9x75, $290; lot on a Wc. higher above those previously curront. The sales were | GaSb side of Pitt street, north of Cameron, 32x116, ro% Deing 8,810 bags ex Coristian 1X., 5U do, ex Mississipp!, | $007; Louse and lot on souta side of King street, be- x Amor, 3,000 do. (to arrive), per Typhoon, and | tween Royal and Pitt, 90.1134x170.7, $6,900; lot 510 er Contest, to arrive from Hampton Koad. Other | bounded by Washington, Cameron aid Colunbus Pans Merncatne. ecught after Sales wore efecied of tyL98 | gtrets, 107.2x24.10, $4,000; tract of land in Alexan- Dyers Gols ia Bond, Ne ems and 60 do. St. Domingo at | gria Couaiy, comvaluing 23 acres, $3,150; house aud FUEIGHTS.—The market rem: quict and rates were | lot on north side of Irince street and west of Falr- without improvement, For vessels for charter the demand | fax, 20X100, $1,670; lot on east side Of St. Asaph was light, The only engagements we heard of were:—To | surect, b tween Pendleton and Wythe, 18x83.5, $200; Limerick, per steamer, 7,50) buahela wheat at $d. and 1,400 | houseaid lot on north east coraer Jeiiecson and private rane: The charters We a her oie on | Fairlax streets, 23.4x76, $225; house and lot on south- Boston), to the west coast of South Amezica | corner of Wolfe and Water streets, 20x80, ith guano from the Chinchas Isiands, at a lump ; One-fth interest ia house aud lot on west porte . Horw cian bark with 460 bbls. petroleum, trom | side of Columbus sireet, between Gibbon aud Frank- hiladelpbia to Antwerp, on private terms. lin, 16,8X114.5, $60; Louse and lot on northeast cor- anLAtt AND GRAIN. —Receipta, 9338 bbls. four, 789 do. | ner of Priuce and Patrick streets, 40100 $5,000; meal, 16,630 bushels corn, 609 do. oatsand | ot on northeast corner Wolfe and St. ‘Asuph 500 do, malt. The demand for State and Western flour was | 10! n corner fe and 8 sup very ligne ‘and prices were {rregular, and to ® degree | Strects, 24.5x108.5, $300, House and lot on nominal. Californta flour was dull and uncbang: es ucheast ¢ $f, Gibjon, gud, Fairfax streets, Were about 6,000 bbls. Southern flour was dull and nomi | 53,205,X103. 200. “Two lots on east side nally unchanged; the sales were only 2) buls. Kye flour was { of Washington street, and north of Caim- in moderate request at stead; — tales being 3W bbls. | eron etreet, 45X57, $1,000. Lot on west side of st. Gorm meal wan dul! bat steady’ in value, tbe tales were only | exphstreet and south side of Princess streey oa.> me 83.6, $602, Same to Arnold & Field, $660, Lot ant Unprovements on west side of Washington street aud south of Duke street, $450. Lot on east side of Patrick and north of Gibbon street, 42x65, $115. One-lourth square at northeast corner of Queen and Alfred streets, 123.6X176, $1,000. The State Journal, of ‘isburg, Pa., has the fol- lowing respecting the movement of Northern capital tions—"The great speculation of the day is Mt land tion:—“‘The great ion of the day is in land— laud in the South, land along incalculable lengths of rauroads, jand in the tropics, land in the torrid and the a zones, laud in the valleys, land where waterfalls abound, land beyond the sea, land every- Where, is now for gale, Great corporations are in Corn meal. Jerse the market ts be Ragone esd o —_ fgg bety J —Wheat waa dul! and nominai for common. 6) but firm | Mt as patent ri lor churns, log chains, shatter for choice samples. Winter wheat was frmer,, with some | locks, spinaing wheels and labor saving machinery milling demand. Callfornia wheat was dull and nominaly | Of ull kinds were formerly huckstered over the coun- lower, closing with sellers at $1 65 an ‘ers at 31 60. Ths | try. We feel it to be our duty as a journalist to warn tae ak ae mune! vn el Oo i os for oe the unwary adventurer who has @ small capital to $1 Stor white Michigan (the latter ty cblgna, tote), buy no land upon which he has not trodden; to pur- 51 #24 for white Genesee, all in store, $1 68 for California chase no farm whose soil he has not tested, and #1 60}¢ for winter Western. Sora was steady, with | and to go into no land speculation what- g,{air demand, at 88: a We. for good to prime new uilxed; | ever. The siiarpers who robbed the pub- #9e. a We. for poor old do. in store, The sales were 65,00 | lic in oil speculations are now at work bi ‘at Sic. a 0c. for new mixed Western, 69c.a90c. for | in great land scheme, the bubble of which is a eS eee seaaonS SorseelSSESsoueears Banessesseeene: PERPF EP DPD Ee Fos ik ashen ce ROM bechals Wenn neat eee jestined to burst sooner or later, and cover aud $1 4239 affoat. ‘Oats were in good speculative ail who are near it with mud. Seven out of every giceing at 16 iec. bid and 77c. asked, in store. The sales wei ten plantations oifered for sale in the South are pmpeley med nen shores —, = Cp mires, 4 Cp bk out hegre or Borns t or toe to reclaim y p4 she! which will imperil the life of any Northern man who German at $2 18, an Se es attempts it, A farm in rr Wilderness of the West, GoNNIES dull and unchanged. We quote:—| where the soll ts.in 1 in purity, wou pre- Wier Ite, ant cloth de. . ‘Bacs | ferable wo one of the farms aliuded to, because the ame Soa Ng bg tong bestness _eanansted, tha de | land in ws ony Lipo ore aaa if ae spend- ng ut prices without alteration, ia- | turifts wuo Owned and utterly ruined by the ignor- Seslos so chafes erases being qocted Uo. 8 1Be. ance which tilled it This land is now advertised 12ers Dye gol Jute wan wimety at quae was firm at | for sale as eligibie, fruitful and valuable, Let those ‘Sisal at We. ae esha wno contemp.ate guch purchases remember the “dry a Lad Ga minae by 4 . oe coment and light holes” in = ou regious, down Ro the ean of jabipping . a 70c.; retail lots at sl | many an honest man’s hard toil disappeared for- PX a. straw was quoted at $1 $1 10, and ere Let bap a own ope ocala mrt nat vern States keep them, and mechanics who have ‘were steady, though auiet, the purchase of land from the sharks who are huck- PROVIGIONG.—Hece! 4 bbie. port, 8 G0. beef, 255 pack- eee it in afl parts of the country. All who take ages cut meat, and 6 do. The market for pork was only | this advice wiil save their money.’ moderately active, and with fair off A Virginia paper thinks somewhat differently to were heay Ses errr... The Sales were chews bbls: at sal 2c ® | the above, and says, respecting emigration from th mess, 7 a6 SE 0, and GS Boe Gat for id, oy SB H for | scate:—“the Shenandoah Valley states that fifteen ture delivery we heard of no sales, Dressed hogs were | or twenty young men of Shenandoah and Page coun- slow of sale and heavy at Lie. @ 13/0. for city. Live | ties have lately lett that region for the West. Upon hogs Aion ona lower, closlag at sete. @ Ilsc. | this that paper remarks that ‘the same amount of pom pn ep ke Bens a qbeet was in limited demand | jabor and economy which they will id in the 8 $16 for plain mess and $i2 a $18 for extra do, Tierce beet | WeSt Will Meet an equal remuneration in Virginia.’ rematoed duil and nominal, at $23 @ $28 for prime mess and | This ls perfectly true. If @ man in Virginia would Pt Indiado. Of beef hams, whteh were steady, | rise as eurly, work as hard and live and dress as wo ay Th ap tg og were in fale is riy ag they do in the new countries of the far r were j the sales were abou 7 q aoa tht wine te est he could not only get along as weil in Virginia, d pic md ° Pesce icr ‘smoked do., 16%. He Tor pickle famennd aig | DUtfar better, ‘The true reason why this desire tO Sle. for amoked and bazged do. bacge: Bacon was duil and inal | Cutigrate has infested Virginia so long is that some at i8)ce. for Cumberland cat, 7c. 0 lige, forlong and short | few of our people that go West have made clear and 16g. a Iie. for short rib: heard of no sales, Lard | fortunes, No account ig taken of those who was in light request, and, the offerings being fair, the market | have return finding that they could do was beavy, whie prices were lower; ihe were only abo f ry ‘al liiges e190 for NG. 1 te prime ace — better in the land of their birth; nor do our 435 pa: ‘ young men think of those who have falied out thero feuds ren rart* 00 380 Uerees, for Mav delivery, at 1840, | D'aied tar away irom thelr native State, If these pu MoLavans, ~The demand was moderately acti: a prices | results of emigration were taken into consideration were quite steady at yesterday's quotations. The sales were | but few could be found who would go away from by ae = teas uo en ona muscovadoat Sle | Oi Virginia. But young men will be always rest- * less. Some of them wouid emigrate from the Gar- TETAL StoMne— Receipts, 900, bole. spirite turpentine, | Gon of Eden, if they Imad to go into a desert, and the Bid roaln and & do. tar. The former waa in moderate demand ices, the sales being 125 bbls, at Glc., the | Migratory propensities of youngsters cannot be ng at Sle. a blige. for merchantable and shipping | Wholly restrained. The vest way is to les them see market waa quiet but steady at former | the elephant. Many of them will be di ated in a rv by owe ona ean re ye 2,000 do. | few months and come back fally cured and more vate terme We quote:-Straiced, 62 “we "42's Ron's devoted sons of Virgiaia than they were ever before, 83 6) 0 69.90; No. 1, 83 0 64 Ss;' pale, 64.00 oS eo'bh acd | Im the meantime the small nuiader that quit Vir- extra do. $8.0 §. ‘Wilmington tar was dull at iia Will be more than made up by the mmigra- . BGs # | Fon that Is beginning to low inte hes borders.” PRTROLFUM.—Receipts, 1,003 bbe. refined. Crade, tn The New York Ovserver, preaciiag from the text Lape a Heaty ant ads and with larger offerings. | of high rents, the extravagant prices of which it lion, cloning at I6e, & 18qe. VAL these trites ao tee we, | says wruly are “necessarily carried into all the ex- Eapees of. “hetned waet heary nd wshate lomer wien | penses of city life, for where one’s grocer and butcher © offerings, however, were light.” Sales | and dry goods merchant and other snopkeepers and 000 bbia. standard white, at Sic. a 37) 500 do. for the | tradesmen and tradeswomen pay all ihe way up to Yo for may, —_ Pag 3, Veteasy A oe ont 1,000 | $50,000 a year for the rent of their places of business, nit, at $e" Bie. Tor wiandard white. Ralea wereetecies | Mose Who do business with them must help to pay of 2,000 bbis., from April to Sey ber, at 35c. this rent, and so it comes at last out of the pockeis Rion. We beard.of ou eaes of moment Prices were | Of the people,” and further, “it is tuis system of ir atc. a ‘or Carolina, high prices which is driving persons of moderate ¢ market for raw waa My Sy demand being | means out of the city, and New York is thus becom- light, aad prices were heavy at lisse. a 10. tor fair very ratining Cuba. ‘The sales wore $80 bids, atilige. wiiee tor | 8 Se eee ae ea Cuba and Porto Rico; also 150 boxes on privete terns. Ko | Se latter will live im one, bt Sued was in eat, bat at favoring the pur- | Compel them to leave, not even 1 rove chaser. we oO ge. soft white, loge, | the lollowing leason:—‘This great advance in the cost Fellow, Linge. © wa id extra C, Ibe, @ Lhe. of living laa an immediate effect to increase the nased was quiet but steady at $2 2755 $2 30, | aroount of vice and crime and not merely in the —— of grass were inactive, out held at lowes —_ but still more among those who aim iJ ~~ on i shine in fashionable circles, The very persons who edit eisyen insiencee'? There Wereafewemall | Peoltne strongest desire to mingle 1a’ chy life are TaLLow was in fair demand at former prices, Sales | under the strongest temptation to provide themselves eee ot nL i) inh ns duand, pi —- doing #0 dishonesty, if they can- and | not do it honestly. Nearly all the embezziements in Prices were nominal at oe = over mous ed insticuttons occur in this way. Yor m abstract Devionre> | BurPavors— Brad AWLS FoR | funds th order te Keep apa one turing equal to ScratcHers.—The buffaloes found in the telegraph | their neighbors, and continue thelr pect unul poles of the overland line @ new source of delight | they are iorced to abscond or until they fail into the On the treeless prairie—the novelty of having sowe- | hands of the law. It is not probable that these thing to scratch against. But it was expensive | prices in the various departments of it or scratching for the telegraph company and there, | evils and crimes to which they lead, will dimin- indeed, was the rub, for the bisons shook down miles | ished until there comes a general crash; but in the of wire daily. A bright idea struck somevody to | present state of things watchfuiness over the purse send to St. Louis and Chicago for ail the brad awls | and watchfulness over the heart are alike demanded that could be purchased, and these were driven | in thase who live in such acity as New York.” into the poles with a view to wound the antmals and Commissioner Wilson, of the General Land OMice, check their rubbing propensity. Never wasagreater | is engaged in the preparation of his instructions to mistake. The buifaloes were delighted. For the | the Surveyor General, at Denver, Colorado, for the first time they came tothe scratch sure of @ acnsa- | extension of the public lines of surveys overt an ex- tion in their thick hides that thrilied them from horn | tensive region in Coloradg, south of the Arkansas Riri, ‘ey’ fought huge battles around tho: poles | Lcerhite Grodan an keer Apiupa, Cookers, Soriaiug the and” he " mea prduay eu — ssragy rn an) St, Charles rivers, in Heur: mn Tountainous heap of and hump of These proposed surveys are rende: ecessary the fallen and scratch himself into bliss until the | ana authorized by the act or Feureasy 9h. con. brad aw! broke or pole came down, There has been Bring sie private land claims of Cornelio Vigil aad no demand for brad awis from the Kansas region ran St. Vrain of eleven square | Cel since the first invoice. ‘The grantees eee claimed crtonsive t ‘racta of isposed —_—_—— country in that under their respective grants Suppen Death at Winnson Locks.—Last even- | and having d of large tracts to other persons, ing the wife of Colonel Freeman M. Brown, of Wind- | some of whom have made fine im ) sor Locks, expired very suddenly, She was one ofa | thereon, and as the provisions of the act ladies’ sewing party, where a com: had assem- | contemplate locations of twenty-two square bled, and, feeling suddenly faint, 1 and was | leagues confirmed to Vigil and Vrain by carried out, but died immediately. Her sudden | legal subdivisions and also those of settlers who death was Fennel owing to some disorder.— | had made improvements prior to the of the Larygre Corses aprile ‘ct, ity Docapoagy 9 eateps ‘an linen of er 1859, «+ $9,379,727 | $3,879,090, and the improvements at $339,450, or & 1858. 9,586,985 | total valuation of $12,219,140, being an increase of ty aera id | $1,790,208 over the assessment of 1563, 1856, 5,051,496 | $1,790, 1855, 6,833,436 James G. Pollard, of Norfolk, Va., sold last week 1854 4,820,331 | to p, J. Deborn, of New Jersey, 300 acres of land, li Tar7its | four miles from the city, for $5,000. He also sold to . H. Fist -) if Ul N. Y., 100 acres, two Subjoned is the total valuation of foreign imports | H. H. Fish, ex-Mayor o} . Ct at en port of New York for the week ending | Mules and a half from the city, on the Southern APRIL 5, 1869.—-TRIPLE ‘syurt. r, APRIL 5, 166 ad i -law, Henry g Y On Tuesday atternGon, at one -a@@y-fourth street, to an extent sul?” 5¢ 4 on, AND SUCCESSFUL SUICIDE, Yeys over the region to a enable all scorned ATTEMPTED MURDER prove up before the register and caver ot A Girl Shot by a Rejected Lover. roper local land office in Colorad® «er respective [From the St. Paul Qtinn.) Plonger, Apri 2} terrible ‘rhe act requires the Surv sor Genorsi to notify the Pine, —. ‘suitor of @ girl original sratecs, Vielr agents ‘or howal representa- my win uae ected, his dresses, So much was tives, of the fach “of affch survey being made, and | no airected by this he has attemp' 1 bf must, after ‘t) months ater the notice, select | taxe his own life. Satu las}, £8 WS ‘are in- and locate 89d Claims aud furnish the Surveyor | rormed, he took a dose of laudafitim, but remedies General witu the description of such scesons, or | were administered saved bim. The fact that forfeit thevr rights and equities under the act. And lived a tes game houge—she with her in the case of tem refusal to accept the provisions | mother and he with his parenta—brought them fre- Of thg act and to locate their claims, they shail be | Guentiy in contact, and late Wednesday evening barrofl from bringing gull in Ser cent Court | he went toa room'in that part of the house oon. r six months froin the passa, ted b, family and ed her to take a wa’ Commissioner Wilson has just received from the bad ag "This = ay Surveyor General at St. Pati, Mina. the revurns of | when the survey of two additional townships in that State, | if gne didn’t. She fled form the room leaving him in Steyens and Traverse counties, embracing an are@ | there, He then threatened to kill himself, and of 40,100 acres, ‘Tae surface is generally gently roll- | fearmg that he would do it, she opened the’ door ing aud the sol mostly first rate prairie, With @8ub- | which she had closed beltind’ her, to look in and see clay, what le was doi A3 she did so he shot at her ‘The.tract embraces a number of small lakes and | and the ball took effect in her neck, inficting a ponds and some small brooks, and may be regarded | wound which itis feared will prove fatal. He then as well watered, There are a large number of small discharged another barrel of the revolver, alming at groves of timber, consis! chicity of oak and cot | nis own head, killing himself almost instantly. Drs. tonwood, on the margins of the lakes and ponds, Davis, of North Andover, and Lamb, of Lawrence, The St. Paul and Pacific Railroad route crosses | were ‘called to attend tho girl, but there is littie this tract in a northwesterly direction, and these | nope of her recovery. Pine was about twenty lands fall within the limit of the concession made ears of age, worked in the macnine shop of Davis by Congress to aid in the construction of std road. | 2” turner and is reported to have borne a good These lands are well adapted for grazing pur- | character, He had not been residing in the town. poses, and, being along the line of a railroad rapidly | Migs Hubbard, who ig about the same » Was an approaching completion, offer some superior induce- operative in Sutton’s Mills, She has been brought up ments to those desiring to locate on the public | in the town and has a good reputation. She a domain, brother younger than forse, THE GALLOWS. LUMBERING IN MICHIGAN.—Muskegon county, ‘on the continent e amount of lumber cul Execution ot Andrew Price at Ironton, Ohio, | py the mills footed up 392,000,000 feet, and the num- for the Murder of Louis Halgenberg—Last | ber of lath 134,000,000, all of which realized the sum y - of about $5,000,000. The western slope of the State Ture of the Condemned—His Dying Con- | Oi Gating the season of 1968 150,000,000 feet of THD fession. ber and 330,000,000 lath, The amount of shingles {Ironton, Lawrence county, Ohio, (April 2) correa- | cut last year will exceed 50,000,000. Add to this pondence of the Cincinnati Com aereial.) staves, railroad ties, shingle and stave bolts, pickets, This good, rugyed old county of iron and coal ond | slabs, square timber, posts, &c., and the grand total hard-handed men has had its first sensation 1a the | will be much larger than it is given above. way of an execution to-day. On the night of Occober 16 last two gianta of atx MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. in night of October ast two gia feet and one inch dashed out the brains and cut the throat of a dwarf—an innocent, little, humble cob- ee beled could Cag oe ap oom: o are. Married. under their armpits, -The affair occurre: one ReED—WILLARD. —On Sunday, April 4, by the Rev. the wildest parts of this wild country, on the Marion road, six miles from this place, at the small shop Se ee DANTE GD tees ee WEA and grocery of the victim, puny Louis aannere uae Bueers ane Antrew: f raee. soe me big, strong men who did the ho le worl ey ADavs.—On Raoue an idea that he bad huncreds of dollars stored aw: widow of Garea kinase eit eae of her age. in his house, and so, after drinking his whiskey an‘ The relatives and friends of the family are invited eating his crackers and saus: , they desired him | to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at to cut out some boot soles, While he kneeled to gee one o’clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. the shape Price knocked him: in the head with & | James M. Shaw, No. 76 East Sixtieth street, between hatchet and repeated the blow twice, and then Lexington and Fourth avenues. Speers, to finish the work, cnt his throat from ear to Barngs,—Suddenly on Sunday, April 4, HEN- ear with @ shoe knife. According to Price’s last | rrerra, wife of Ambrose E. Barnes, and only daugh- Words, Speers put the ste up. Price was hanged to- | ter of the late Rowland 8. and Harriet Malloy, aged day, while Speers 1s alive and in the Obio Peniten- | 21 years and 9 months. ary, nursing warmly in his heart that spark of hope ‘uneral services will be held at the residence of that will live a3 long as life lasts. It was a difference | her mother, No. 195 Ross street, Williamsburg, on jo juries, you know, and it gailed Price. Up to yes- | Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends and terday It was his great regret that Speers was not to | relatives of the family are invited to attend without die with him, ick) kaa SaEeher notice. = = a EST. . y, April RY Bren, But Ihave digressed, Aiter these two flends had | gon of | ae BAnAay. Ae fork rd nia i revelled in hot blood they searched the shop, gathered Funeral from 641 Sixth avenue, this (Monday) together some Waiskey, cigars, cloulug, boots, and | afternoon, at two o'clock. hot a3 many cents ay they had expected dollars, | Qarrax.—On Saturday, April 3, Tuomas M. Can- Went out into the night, divided their spoils aud | ray, aged 34 years. if separated, Speers to remain on this side and be ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- easily captured, and Price to hide himself in the } fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resl- mountain fastnesses of West Virginia, at his old | dence, No. 22 Grand street, Williamsburg, on ‘'ues- home in Logan county, where he was shortly atcer | qay afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. taken. Officer Morgan did the heavy work of cap- County Wexford (Ireland) papers please copy. ture, and when he laid his hand on Price’s shoulder CHampsrs.—On Friday, April 2, WILLIAM CxtaM- in the cane will at which he was worklug ho BERS, aged 60 years and 20 days. startled him by the statement that Speers was al- The funeral services will take place at his late ready captured and had biowed on tim, Price was residence, 130 Monroe street, on Tuesday afternoon, fool enougir tien, in his great wrath, to tell the | at two o'clock. The relatives and friends of the whole story, and hang himself. family are respectfully invited to attend, EFFORTS FOR COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE. Davis.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Sunday morning, Be was to have been hanged some weeks ago, but April 4, CHARLOTTE T., Wife of S. 8. Davis. a reprieve came, at the solicitation of friends and ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect citizens opposed to capital punishment. A great ef | gully invited to attend the funeral services, from the fort was then made to have his sentence commuted, | residence of her brother-in-law, H. D, H. Snyder, on but Governor Hayes refused, not being able to ses | Newark avenue, on Tuesday morning, eleven why the gallows ‘should be cheated of the second | o'ciocg, without further invitation. Tier remains murderer because the first had escaped, through @ | will be taken to Kingston, N. Y., for interment. verdict of murder in the second degree, DEMING.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, April 4, DEMEANOR OF THE PRISONER. ALEXANDER B. DEMING, in the 45th year of his age The execution to-day was conducted with more The relatives and friends of the family are invited flap hasan tea m nie. Not ores Ge to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two and no more were adm: , Esse: — = the jail to look upon the condemned pose ge a amma ica haiais ee ei City. Gay, Price had ‘ibeal Ours Up to yester- | Drerz.—On Saturday, April 3, Henny axcxs, son of bravado common to most are et an atr | of Robert E. and Anna Dietz, in the 6tn year of urder an make an effort to a] sioical when theig’ um: age. rey comes, Lookin; out fate. the backyard of the jail, se relatives snd. fri of the family are re- Reta rina ba ne hadcsasod's arp or | MODE A tan lon, tom he Feience Of his march to death, and had wished the company of pony ea Ra West Forty-second street, near wk ‘anaes ‘ See ne wan 6 ETSELL.—Suddenly, on Saturday, April 3, RICHARD man, who bowed his stooped | preert, in the 46th year of his age. shoulders and cracked his fingers together over the | “The relatives and ‘friends. of the family, also the Ted hot stove and complained of the day as raw and | members of Putnam Lodge, No. 338, F-and A. M. chilly. This was after a prayer meeti in the hall, | are respectfully invited. to attend the funeral, - Ml., Three reporters; some oflciais and afew iriendie. tie | Mi#,iate residence, at Huntington, West Neck, L. I. feeaasece ben tiie Gum mane totes nad had caten | @ Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cars leave godin eaten | Hunter's Point at 10!¢ o'clock A.M. Conveyances only @ light breakfast. He joined with iervor in the | wilt be in waiting at the Hunti depot to cou: SU Seseene end ee ee the friends to the residence. © pre breathing alow word of acknowledgment for LYNN.—On Satu morning, April 3, Har- kindly regret that was offered him. R1eT, the beloved wife of John Flynn, in the 62d year of her age. PREPARATIONS FOR THA EXECUTION. About haif-past ten the jail was cicared, and the | "The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her sons, Joh Sheriff and deputy went with the prisoner tnto the Peter ee net Page ech Pen Fh seen | invited to atvend the ont iano inioeeasenes ut ari er, Ww wonderiul precision. He had a narness of leather, a EE Ra sata street, this (Monday) after- combination of straps and backies, that he buckied FRASER.—At Tremont, Westch county, on around the waist, and to which he buckled the un- resisting wrists in front. Price reaily aided in this eeeday, ew ‘scotland, aged or years, ~ bindlag process, after having takea the forethought to hand over some oranges and lemons to some fol- unector: Va., and Fifeshire, Scotland, papers low prisoners, remarking:—“1 will have no use for | ™Cxppin.-on Sunday, April 4, of consumption. these, and they will tasie good to you.” The re- aan ace ciptents were burglars, who looked very serious to- ata native of Westmeath, Ireland, day. ‘The small party of witnesses ioatge megs | jr oerne funeral will take place from his late residence, Into the enclosure, and the prisoner 4 them, out through the side yard, dowa fifty or sixty | 184 es yon ag Brooklyn, on Tuesday morn- on Thursday, April in feet, and then upon the scaifold, which was a bi ‘Gencsae as ‘Westfleld, N. drop, with scarcely any platform. Down in front o1 1, ANNA, relict of David Godfrey, in her 76th year. the scaffold was the group of spectators. It was a The ‘friends and relatives of the family are invited poe looking place enough, and there was @ cold, | to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, atmosphere and s misty rain failing. at Westileld, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past one ON THE SCAFFOLD—HIS LAST WORDS. On the scatiuld Price appeared in the face as ap- | fattrond, wt twelve o'clock Me "Carriages Will Uo all men who have on! M @ few minutes to live aud | in attendance at the depot. now it. He had on t but quite common GoLpeY.—On Saturday morning, April 3°Lovts: clotufng and cloth shoes. His face was sallow, pale “ ; “| and ‘ean shaven, one a promment pode aud’ bign ad of William Goldey, in the 49th year of her ee] ea, retreating and wavering eyes, downcas! - combed and pi und. su very qui- : ; etly to the necessary ph go fnsene in the binding of from her Feaidence, No. 103 W Street, thls Monday) morning, at nine o’clock, when her re- the legs and adjusting of the rope around his neck. | { Whentasked 97 ' anything tb say he pointed to | mains Wlu'be taken to Greenwood for interment. — 1 the Rev. Mr. Thomas, standing on, the top steps, emit of Philip anne e feray, en yonic ana wees ‘eens Bam pg and cog Paes 2 months. What Price wished should be known as his dying words, While be read Price kept tis eyes fixed on | »,nn¢relatives and friends of the family are respect- a biack coffin on the ground in front of him, on pt No. 50 Clarkson street, on Tuesday afternoo! waich habe = hat _ a cached fo ye ss at ten ‘o'clock. 124 were stn} jose of repentance and exhortation to : men to ta 3 warning frou the scaffold and a hope of cetera gr] F wee CBR tt forgiveness. He attributed his bad end to liquor as | lest fon Of Bary tn oa 4 twe first cause and then bad associates, “Resta aatins will be aovan.of tee funeral ‘er Was said and then Price was asked if he busier ennai bs and Yor«, “April 4, 1800, pow Pony heen gdh an nag Toul ins: | Ata special meeting of St. Stevhens Sunday ‘School bave been here if tt had not been for liquor and the cry me va following preamble end resolutions Speers family.” aipwre oi Speer Whereas we have learned’ with unfetgned sorrow of tho ae bmn eacue tice tek foto with tho | gemico of out fellow taucher wud associate, John M. Hnston, or . ' hom we have recognized a worthy colaborer, a sincere The prisoner shook lis head and said, “No.” friend, cantfel som and a faeatel Oktietan, in those ont. . rien “Did you ever kill any one else?’ sald Mr. | den death we the inscrutable decrees of an ail a 7 I t I ise Frovidege To RO ey it “Nobody, except when I was in the army, and eaolved, That, while y syinpathizing with the rela did not think avything of that, yousee. Ifiever | tives and Lien geod iecoaard, we Se ae al te did, it was in my sleep. bereaved mother our sincere aympathy in this her “Have you nothing else to say? Come, you can fay anything you wish. Js there nowsing tu your Died. orrow. ‘ody That the mambers of thia association do eral, and that these resol jtiona ba pabished heart that you have kept back?” New York ‘Herald and Sun, and a copy be ‘che man shook his head aud remained silent. sented to the taaniiy foreenesls wy THE LAST OF BARTH, BERNARD PF MOGAHILL, | The Sheriff alone stood on the drop with. the THOS. 3. HENRY \ Oscnminen, gee and encouraged htm to say anything he LAS J. DONVAN, ad to say; but the laiwer tudicated that there was JOHN F. B. SMYTH, J nothing More, whereupon the Sherif turned him it. Stephens Sunday Sc! 890- witht Iie back to the people, carefully fitted the knot eaten Ee sonata aed Ge tea close to his left ear, put on the cap, and brought the | our late worthy member, John M. Huston, from St, black glazed cloth down over his face. While this | stepuens church, on Tuesday morning, at ten jum pene one the ministers aud a few others | o'¢ aw re oe ye] mass will be celebrated for the joined in sing rej soul of our departed brother. “Ob! happy day, that fixed my choice,” mi, Pinger Yorkville, on eg pet a at Price's trembiing juest, made in the midst Robert 2 of the low moans’ that’ issued from, under ene ‘the reatives and friends are invited to atten tho mask. If the prisoner retained his sense of hear. | funeral, (Monday) afternoon, at two o’cloc tng the hymn was in his ears when, at five | from the Church of the Redeemer, Righty-seco minutes of eleven o'clock, the Sheriff pulled the | street and — avenue, = lever and he Groppea forty-one inches with a Lawson. yc 4 April dates Aeon 2 - broken neck. Visivie muscular action lasted | Meas, WILLIAM G. Lawson, in the of his ago. about fifteen minutes, but it was not violent, and it The — and friends of the 2 Pat the ‘was nearly half an hour ere the heart ceased to fut- | members it Hodge, Ro, 98, LO. . ter and he was cut down. He was but twenty-eight | af respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from years old, and looked to be thirty-eight. None of his | Bis late residence, No. 213 East Fifty-third street, this relatives were with him to-da and of course t (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. county had to care for his ody. He hada mone, Litt.2.—On serroey Aen 3, Mary E., wife of sisters, brothers and wife living and an infant child | William P. Little, in her 26th year, i born since lis capture, which le has never seen, Hoe | , Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, was @ man of low life and never had any advan- | from her late residence, in Ninetieth atreet, near East — of education or society. river. ere Was much leas excitement here to-day than Lord.—On Friday morning, April 2, Rev. 4. 8. {9 usual under such circumstances in smaller cities. Be ne eens ee eres It being well understood that the hanging would be | Harlem, in the 67th year of his age. vate, and the guards stationed around the jail a} The relatives frienas of the family, also the ba B, coryed to keer tha p ope oway Ron fom es iovattend ihe fonersic on Tuewtay a raou, ee se! 5 oar nore’ w eamittance, id irae bo saree, ee from the church, Corner of 12ist street and Third avenue. MERTZ.—The members of Ark Lodge, No. Nontit CAROLINA STATistics.The Old North | 1.0. 0. F., are hi notified to the fane: State in 1967 raised 26,120,000 bushels of corn, wheat, | of our late prother, Canine A. Yaunrs, from his | (0. 206 rye, oats, barley, buckwheat and potatoes, ‘Besides | residence, Front atreet, on Tues: this her tobacco crop was 40,212,000, und and her | day afternoon, at half-past two o'elock. "h order. hay crop 179,000 tons. The number of acres she cal- J. J. HOLLAND, N. 0, tivated in order to produce this yicid was 2,648,113. Mvarny.—In Cold , at the residence of his The value of the entire crop of the ar | brother, Perer MonrHy, #on of Ma’ wag 302,710, Her crop vot. corn ‘was | late Patrick Murphy, and son-in-law of Henry Mul- worth 18,602,008; wheat, $7,205,600; rye, | hare, in the 24th of bis $546,400; oats, 62, The funeral take ‘om the residence of Wheat, $19,530; potatoes, 4 bacco, | his mother, 436 Bast Ninth street, chis fomier) $6,960,679, and hay, $2,158,740. Tne value of her | afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. The ur tobacco was nearly fifty per cent per pound more | the family and those of lis brothers-in-law, Michael than that of Virginia. She has 6,617,284 acres of | Mulligan and John Carroll, are respectfully invited improved land in farms, 17,245,056 in’ unimproved | to attend, laads a ae Bee wild oe wa ores not in ree mT on Barents — April 3, O81, hun ber of les farma ts stated to ANNAN McDONALD, aged 75 yea be 76,203, and the average nuwber of acres ip each ‘The frends of the family are ily invited a bic. bepress. to uttend the funeral from whe her son- Nokeis-—In Brooklyn oe Mock. 4, at one o'clock, W. ~ of Sunday mecwing, sort 3 months and’ _--6Liam T. Norgis, aged To Cu tulsy ere, cteGs and friends of the family are respect- Lal “al, f tl comet — to attend the funeral, from the reste ft FD. tween Carleton fad ) afternoon, at two o’¢ ock. ada papers please copy. Norris, in Warren be. derbi.t avenues, this 5 . O’BRtgN.—On Sunday morning, April 4, after four days? Uiness, of pneumonia, JERSMIAN O'BRIRN, @ alive of Nenagh, couniy Tipperary, Ireland, ‘The triends are respectfully inviled to attend the funeral, from his late resident 43 Vandewater sireet, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. PaGe.—On Saturday, Apr! of Thomas 8. Page, in the sid vor of her age. UARTUET Pac, wife ‘The relatives and friends are tuvited to attend the funeral, from No. 214 West Sixteenth street, (Munday) afternoon, at two o'clock. this Rarr.—On Banirday, April 3, CHARLorTs, widow e of Alex. H. Rapp, in the 6uth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late resi- dence, No. 310 West Forty-second street, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, Ryer.—On Saturday morning, April 3, FRANK J., ony. chiid of James B, and Addie Ryer. ¢ relatives and friends of the fail are respecte fally invited to atiend the funeral, m the resis cence of his parents, No. 5 Ludiow place, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Snove.—On Sunday, April 4, Epwarp SHOVE, of Morrisania. His remains will be taken to South Dover by the 8:15 A. M. train, via Harlem Ratiroad, on Tuesday next. Smita.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, April 4, ANNA MARIA SMITH, aged 27 years, 4 monthd and 11 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect» fully invited to attenu the funeral, on Tuesday afters noon, at one o'clock, Irom the residence of ber parents, No, 133 Bloomdeld street, Hoboken, N. J. ViIGLIUS.—On Saturday, Aprti 3, at Philadelphia, Gustav A. VIGLIUS. Due notice of the funeral will be given, Van River.—In this city, on sunday, April Cornelius G, Van River, in the Toth year of age, late of Red Mills, N. J. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are reg) fully mvited to attend the funeral, at the resi al nce of his son-in-iaw, No, 230 West Forty-eighth street, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, without fure ther notice, WEAVER.—At Perth Amboy, on Friday, Agr 2 Mrs. JASALINE WEAVER, In the 73d year 2, *ehe relatives and friends, and those of her ytd W. H. P, Benton, are respectfully 1avited to atten: the funeral, at Trinity church, New York, this (Mone day), at twelve o'clock, noon. bIR.—At Yorkville, on Sunday, April 4, E., son of Edward Weir, aged 13 years, 7 Doula ane 8 days, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are of the Redeemer, coruer of Eigity-second street UG, HYNAR press, oflice 78 and 80 Bank street, near Bi Firat class'storage; furniture packed and’ shipped or move in city or country at short notice and reasonatle rates, orders by post promptly attended to. respect ay invited to attend the funeral, from the Charc! an Fourth avenue, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. '§ FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE EX- NATIONAL FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE EX» tA. press, 304 and 838 West Fourth street, near Eighth aves hue, furniture removed fn city or country at short notice and cheap rates, with two and four horse fuslture trucks, W. B. HANSON. A Fikes, BURNHAM'S FURNITURE, AND BAGe + gige Express; large wagons for moving furniture, elt " or country money adi ATY re urniture, pian: id Furniture removed, stored, packed and ahf acked, shipped, ato ch'ttreet, near @ixthav. * SON'S FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE EX+ Established 1848, Oulce 690 Sixth avenue, near Forti stre Best storage rooms for ull kinds of goods, Pmias CLOTHING. ITENTION.—THE GREAT WESTE fA establishment, ‘The bishest cash pri Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Furniture, and gentiemen bi cent more tl ROSEN ty-fourth TH. ROSENTHAL’S, NO. 853 by calling on or addresal by are. CLOTHING will be paid jedding, £0, ing aby to dispose of can Fecalve 60 pag for ae, second door above Twen> *e ae BOWERY, OPPOSITB Grent Jones street, ladies and gentlemen can obtain the- highest value for cast oif Clothing, Furnis Sarat, $9 by calling or addressing, Ladies attended by Mrs. {n and out of the city. T 15 SEVENTH AVENUE—LADIES AND GENTLE» men receive highest prices for Cast-off Furnte ture, i 3°510,000 worth wanted; upon, A® dress Mr. or Mrs. THOMAS WHITE. wo J EEE AT’ 40 SEVENTH AVENUE, M. ABRAHAMS Pay: the bighest cash price for ladics’ and \tiemen’s wear: Carpets and Ladieo ing Apparel; also Furniture, waited upon by Mrs, Abrahams, T E. MINTZ’S, LATE OF SIXTH AVENUE. and gents wishing to dispone of LADIES: cast of be ture, Carpets, £0. plese call on or ‘sidrece MET, 160 Seventh avenue, three doors south of iret street, c venue, Twenty- waited on by Mrs, Mintz, T 129 THIRD AVENUE LADIES AND GENTLEM! receive the highest prices for Cast Of Cloth! a ture, C1 by calling on or a. poe pyy Soe: ates AL. “ee AND GENTLEMEN CAN RECEIVE: the full value in cash for cast of by calling or addressing EDWARD BM neteenth street. “93 "SIXTH AVENUE, 0! Al —M, MARKS, PPORITR «Eighth street.—Ladies and gentlemen can receive the: full Die value in cash for their Cast Of Wearing A, Fis.) as Jewelry, Carpets, Furniture, &c. you 5 you will be deait with to your to call at my establishment or send us @ note umber as above. fea waited upon by Mra. Marks, and benefit. eS AND GENTLEMEN CAN OB taln the highest price for their Cast Oi W: \° cw by calling on or addressing Mr. or Mrs. H, * frst end rel, Carpet HARRIS, 64 Seventh avenue, between ‘1wenty-second streets. TTENTION.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN ceive the best prices for Cast Of Clothing, Carpets. On or address Mr. or Mra, NAT: near Thirty-ifth street. T 63 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR THIRTY-THT atrect.—Ladies and geniiemen can HAKRIS. Ladies attended by Mrs. Harris, HAN, #6 Seventh avenug ADIES AND GENTS WILL RECEIVE THE HI HEs® ni tinnnn SOROS TEST. Paris, medical and business has that French recret_causit satisfaction, no pay. 158 ‘East Seventeenth between Ire jmpostors, Ving place and Tuird avenue, Beware of 1 rice for Cast Of Clothing, Furniti teenth street. THE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, FRO! Clairvoyant (Spiritualist), No A TEST.—LOOK HERE, THE ONLY INDEPENDEN? Clairvoyant in America, who STONISHING. daughter, beats the world In telling m your thoughts ‘on entering her room. Fee 68 cent, hot admitted, 184 Ludiow atrect, near Houston. po +, your , thoughts as you enter; lucky numbers, 204West' fourte: street, below devel ie. $e MADAME MORROW, coil ———— % WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIR» —MAD, A, voyant.—Visit her for everything —siekn tf r Tie banal are iheZl, names, numbers, good luck. 49 A’ barra NOP, BY PALMISTRY ON ALL AFFAIRS 0, 785 S1kth aven N ADAME ROSA, GREAT 472 Canal + ATURAL CLAIRVOYANT), reveals your whule life, frou. tae cradle to the grave. et, Fee gi. A Perit ae. R. bag ge) Sa, Ne 7 U. Medical College an’ J. Surgeor indon, og es ustal 0 2 Oilloe 30 Coates deconsuited as usual oa private discases. Oi sirvet, near Chambers, N. B. A LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.DR. GRINDLE, NO. Amity place, near Amity street, having over years’ saccesstul' and anisterrupted practice in ‘antoes reitef to all ladies requiring reiler to the most anxious patient in twenty-four t rooms f ing. « Amity place, guarantess relief to - § GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, NO. A MADAME GR Je reli ‘all f lainie, leaaaut Kooms for nursing. QREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED LA. dios—i he Portucusee Female Pills alwi elleved me in one ven ollice 129 Liberty street a Mra Bit venta’ practiony at G80 Liberty . i, veary’ Zanfanteen coral rellet 10 ladiem from _ whatever without pain or inconvenience, No nursing required, ive tinmediats i for ‘married ities. A nie aay without incone nce, like magic. Price o. Dre Ae MAURIOBAU, rae ROFESSOR OF DISEASES LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATEL' without, mereury. Ollice and eyni vate. _ Dr. HARRISON, 177 Bleecker he SURE CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE! ur HER tad Wen Fwentye Tmadicine.—br. and Madam ESTRELA, seventh street, between Sixth and fail. Their 86 Frenca Pilisare certain. avenues, never CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED ea, Wits f Midwiterys over 90 yest i fer intaill French. ol +0" Female Pila,'Noc 1, price @l,'or No. 8 prepared f married by) price ¢5, which can never +s) safe an healthy, Sold only at ber. ofice, No. 1 'ifty seco! firat door from Fifth avenue, and at di Greenwich street, or sont by mail. jatiions—All Sihers are counterfeit. Ora Mt FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE BY DR EVAN: 13 Chatham street; powerful monthiy and Mixture #5; ciroular free, oy FR CUOPER, 1 DUANE STREET, MAY BR CON Deitel on private , diseases, Thirty-two years’ enables bim to Warrant a cure io ail cases, or no et TO FEMALES. 1D MADA! "seats 4 R. AND M. ADAM mi DUBOIS (3% i practice | ‘arried ladios, with or without y intee certain waits tars Provided with Bo Blecurtot vided wi . Epplied. Ottice us below ‘Tenth at., New ‘ork. MX, sonbtnact, FEMALK PHYBIOIAN, PROM Paria, ofice 60 Bleecker street.—A certain eure for is, 0 {adies in trouble; reilef instantiy. ME. SCHILLBACH, pocTR’ BLEECKER M“tiren canbe ton tived'on all afaitay houghte a7 thetic ; satisfaction guaranteed. DR, EVANS, I sewtored by bie kiiair, and HE WORST TU ATS Penesee Ce RY recommended efore marriage