The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1869, Page 5

NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CiRCUIT COUNT. Velocipede Patents. Tacod N. McIntire vs. Calvin Witty.—The plant has filed with Deputy Clerk, John A. Shields, the Papers in an application for an injunction to restrain defendant from infringing his riguts as owner of patents for velocipede improvements, It 1s alleged in the papers that the Hanton Brothers obtained, on the 7th of May, 1863, a patent for certain improve- ments in the velocipede, and on the 9th of February, 1869, obtained another patent for further improve- ments of the same; that on the 25th of the latter mouth the Hanlons assigne their interest im said pans to the plaintiff, and that the defendant nas 1 continually iniriuging such patents. ‘The plain- tan, therefore, prays for an injuncuon to restrain the defendant from further infringing on his rights, and for a discovery of the amount of profit mae by de- feudant through such infringement, to the end that piaintu! may recover that amouns tn addition to the damages he has sustaiued, and also the costs of the ‘The matter will come on for argument within a Sw days, LNTED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Binckmailing. Before Commissioner Betts. The Uniled Suttes vs. Bernard Hess.—The defen- dant was charged by one Berlinghoffer, a cigar mavufacturer, with attempting to blackmail him in the gum of fifty dollars; Hess undertaking to screen him (Berlinghotfer) from prosecution for frauds on the Internal reveaue. For the defence Frederick Lamhue testified that Berlinghoier offered hi 2,000 cigars if he would swear tiat he heard Hess demand fifty dollars from Berlinguotfer. ‘the case Stands adjourned till the 13th instant, The Herman Bounty Fraud Case. United States District Attorney, Mr. Samuel G. Courtney, having become satisiled that the friends of Herman, the absconding defauter, did not in good faith intend to provide any money for the beneilt of the deirauded soldiers and bouuty claimants, has cominenced proceedings on the bai: boud of Herman Aswinst bis sureties, Supervisor Andreas Wilinan aud Michael Lollieher, for the amcunt pf the bat bond. Air, Courtney has intimated ius intention to ask te authorities at Washington to distribute the giaount of the bat bond among the various parties @eiiauded by Herman. SPECIAL TEAM. SUPREME COU. ion Pacific Ratlroad An.her Phase of the U: War—A Confidential Clerk with a $5,000,- 009 Bank Account. Before Judge Barnard. Wm. M. Tweed, Jr., Recewer, &c,, vs. Ionry 8. Crane, the Corn Exchange Bank, et al.—This 18 an action brought by the plaintii, a3 receiver of the property of the Union Wacitic Railroad Company, in the case of James Fisk, Jr., for au injunction and an accounting, 11s alleged that the defendant Crane, who, according to the testimony of Thomas C, Du- rant, president of the Union Pacific Railroad Compauy, is his (Durant’s) coniideatial clerk, deposits in the Corn Exchange ®ank, standing 1m his name, to the amount of nsarly $5,000,000; that these moneys 80 standing to the credit of said Crane are the proceeds of bonds issued by the United States to the Union Pacitic Rauroad Company, and are in fact ihe property of said company. ‘The aftidavit of one Corry seis forth that he (Corry) has been inforined by a respousible genticman, ‘Whose name deponent does not wish to divulge, that there is now standing Co the credit of Henry 5. Crane, the defendant, on the books of the Corn Ex- change Bank, between 34,000,000 and $5,000,000, but Wheller as trustee or in his individual right and ownership deponent is not informed; that deponent believes the statement and information of his in- formavt and places the greatest reliance mm suid statement 4s to its trath and accuracy. Upon these facts application for an injunction was Mace to this court and the application was gravted, enjoming the defendant Crane trom in any way transferring, settling, hypothecating, loaning or @isposing of any moneys tat stand in his name on tue books of the bank, aud also restraining the bank from paying, certifying or issuing any checks upon said Crane’s account or from allowing any Tuoueys Lelonging to said Crane to pass from their possession until tae further order of tis court, Remarkable Case of Piracy of a Trademark. Benjamin A, Arnold and Another v3. John Dovelt end Others.—This is an action imstitured by the plaintitfs, who are the present members of the tirm of P. & J. Arnold, of London, to recover damages fer and restrain the piracy of the trademarks and the manufacture and sale of imitations of their cele- brated writing duid and copying inks, by the de- fendants, who are a firm doing business in this city under the name of Richard B. Dovell’s Son & Co. Piaintitis allege that over forty years ago thetr fluid and ioks were made and the labels thereon devised by 2. & J. Arnold, of London, whose business plain- tits have continued, and to whose rights as owners of such Inks and labels they have succeeded, ‘chat their manufactures have become well known and are largely used throughout the Untied and Great Britain. That the defendants, wel ing these facts, and with the intent to cheat the pub- he and decaud the plaintiif’, have for a long time ast put up, prepared and sold imitations of piain- 3? Inks ln betes, and with lapels precisely siml- Jar to those of the plaintif—™, and even pirating the Inbel signed by plaintitts caurionmg tie public a@zainss imitations. Much evidence was produced on the trial, both documentary and oral, by plaints tw maintain their case. Deiendants introduced no evidence and attempted no defence, siinply making p aiulits prove their case and then raising legal ob- Jechions to plaintifs’ right to the relief demanded. ‘A perpetual mjunction, a8 prayed for by plaintitys, Was granted, and a reference ordered to assess platn- tis’ damoges and ascertain the amount of the sales of the spurious articies. N. B. Hoxie counsel ior plannitts, Action for Personal Injuries. Baker vs, Byrne.—In this case, the particulars of which were reported in the HERALD some short ine ago, Judge Cardozo, at the circuit term, non-suited the plaintitt, who yesterday, ona case and exer tions, moved for a new trial. It will be remembered that the plaintut, as alleged, sustamed serious taju- ries by falling down the hitchway of the defendant's barge, Pilgrim, while crossing the same at night to | get to his own vessel, the Oriol after hearing counsel on boti aid tat he had no doubt whatever that the nonsuit was properly granted, on two grouuds—First, that the plait Was a trespasser, that te hy defendant's boat, and sec negligence in gropin; deck of the barge, where he bus that he would examine the at the piuintity before Guaily decidiag the motiow. ai decision reserved. udge barnard, that be was guilty of nine dark on the urs SUPREME COURT—GENEAAL TEAM, Carious Eviction Case—Lateresting Decision. The Pept, &¢., ex vel. L » Pillette, vs. Tsaae Hern), —Cons i bie ty day by the argument and ¢ t's cause, Mt appeared that Mra. Lizzie the proprietress of a fashionable boarding house at b Fast Fifteenth street, was, during November last, evicte! by Herman, her landlord, from a bal- cony on one site of the house and a bay window on the other, by tearing the venien down to suit his con- brick stract , aod yard, over why y in erecting wdjac: her from # part of the ck wall, ‘hen the rent for the qu ciuned to pay, biy and unlawially ¢ premises, which she Fesiaue of Ui a the ground that she bad been forei- eted from those parts of the med suspended ali rent forthe pailding during the tert of the lease. Herman, by summary proce: H. Lang, the Sixth Dis piainud and her guests out of the honse. Taer ene appealed by certiorart to the General 1 ipon rm, end the judges Lamediaiely upou hearing the case | U@nanimously reversed the de ond ardered that ene shonk the possezsion of the tutl of counsel for Mew, #illety the iandlord. deaae Herman vs. John Duer and Othere.—The @ame case, upon the facts a* the above, except that ii ‘Was an action for rent againsttbe defendants, a- sniretion of Mra. Fillette, They set np the same de- feniwe in their juswer, aud Judge Cardozo, upon mo- tion of ilerman, struck it out as irrelevant. There- upon Lhe sureties appeaied to the General Term from Gils order, and Mie Court reversed tue order, with muon of Justice | re to and A. Blumenstiel, ior MARNE COUNT. — | Action for Remeneration of Scrvices=Impors | tant to the Lourned Profession Geverally. Before Judge Curtisa, Chartes Chandler ve. The National Gas Light Com pany.—This was an action brought to recover the sum of $400 for serviecs revdered as a chemist by Pplaintif in experimenting upon a new process for the manufacture of gas, in which he was employed ‘by the defendants, Plaintiff testified that he avas employed by the de- fendants in Inction with Professor Doremus and another professional Sentieman to make the experi. ments referred to, and that the services therein ren dered by lim were worth the sum claimed, 9400, Piaintit in his testimony gatd that $100 jay was rotessonal chentist jad rendered in this pariicuiar cx The defence set up Was that the plaintiff? wae not ployed by any member of the company having Ot aN CXorbiLant Charge for a to make for such serviees as Le | to the Grand ad no business ou the | | the ph & Was created yester- | {sion of the Court in | Fillette, } came payavie on the tat of January last she 4 | before Thaddeus | ‘ourt, turned the | ng. Kequier & Thomson | Authority fo employ bin. Judge Curtiss, in veudering hie decision, said:—The | power and authority of Mr. Tatnter to employ the piainuff is fully proven, and if auy defect originally existed with regard wo his authority it is fully cured by the ratitication by tae corporation of his acts. ‘The only question rematuing is one of compensation. the plamtur aud hs brother testiiled tat te ser- vices were reoJered and were worth the sum of $400, aud their test.urony has not been coutrady ‘The tune or starving professional men of learnin; and talent bas away, aud itis the duéy of courts aud juiles to compensa intellectual labor liberally, and not upon ‘basis of manual Veraict for tae platnuil, CCURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett, TRIAL OF DEPUTY SERIF MORAN, CHARGED WITH ALLOWING A PRISONER TO ESCAPE. The court room was crowded yesterday by & large number of cy officials with shining tes, who were attracted thither by the announcement that Joln Moran, a deputy sherit, would be tried on a charge of allowing George King, the convicted bond robber, to escape from his custody on the way to Sing Sing Prison. District Attorney Garvin and Messrs. ttutchiugs and ‘Tweed, his assistants, were in attendaice. Messrs, Anthon and Kintaing repre- seuted the prisoner, * ‘rue process of empanelling a jary was commenced, and cuunse) availed themselves of every technical legal advantage by challenging each juror. Only #even jurors were sworn when the clerk announced tyat the panel Was exXlausted, fhe District Attoruey suguested that the Court should order an additional panel of 100.,jurors, re- turaable Moaday morning, a8 it was impossible to procure their atiendance on Saturday. Mr. Anihon objected to the separation of the jury, because of serious and powerful lufluences bemis at work, and he objected to tae pane! being drawn by the shertil of this county, counsel claiming that that oilicial Was vitally interested in tae case. Alter some discussion tue Recorder said he was of the opinion that it was im the discretion of tie Court to permit the jury to separate, He therefore allowed the jurors to go vill Monday morning at ten o’clock, the ume appointed for the return of the new panel, GRAND LARCENY. Adolph Phillips pieaaed guilty to grand larceny in stealing, on (he of March, $159 worth of booss irom the Mercantiie Library Association, In re- spolse LO some questions pac by tie Kecorder, tue peisoner satd he was tempted to steal the books by being in a starving condition, ie was remanded for sentence, CITY WWTELLIGENCE. Tue WeEATHER.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twen — ty-four hours, in comparison with corresponding day last year, as indicated by the thermometer ai Huduut’s puarmacy, Heal Building, Broadway, corner of Aun street: 3A. M. 5 GAM 62 9A. M. 4 47 12 M. . 42 60 12 P.M. 27 46 Average temperature yesterday. 4575 Average correspoading day last year.. . Average on ‘ihursday........... Average correspouding day last year DEAD CuiLD Found.—The remains Of a stilivorn child were found lying in the gutter in front of prem- ises 46 Thomas street and information of the fact transmitied to the Coroner’s oile PROABLE HoMIcIvE.—It will be remembered that on the night of the 6th imstant James Slater, of No. 48 New Bowery, was feloniously assaulted in Crosby street by James Steele, who was taken into custody, Yesterday siaier Was couveyed to Believeu Hospi- tal, suticring from a concussion of the brain Uiat the surgeon fears will prove fatal, THe GReEENWiclt SrReET Suiciwwe.—Coroner Rol- lins was yesterday notitied to hold an inquest on the body of Mr, Jobn Adams, the man who committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor, as already reported in the tiskaLp, Up to the closing of we Coroner's oltice, aowever, the aquisition papers in ‘the case liad not been returned. Board OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.—A session of the above Board was held yesterday, when rounds- man James J. Kelso, of the detective ofice, was pro- moted to sergeant of the force, it ia understood, with the view of raising him to tne full grade as the~ permanent chief. Tue Board also organized a sub- precinct, in Brooklyn, of the Forty-third precinct, to embody all that territory known asthe Red Mook region, lying south of Hamilton avenue. DnowNep Bopy Recov ‘D.—The body of James Spencer, late a ship's watchwnan, who lived at New- town, L, L, was yesterday found foaung in the dock foot of Eleventh street, Hust river. Deceased has been missing since the 15th of February last, at which time. le accidentally tei overboard, | He was turty-five years of age and a native of Swede. Cor- oner Keenan Was novtied to huid an inquest on tue bouy WRESTLIN The wrestling match which was to have taken yesterday afternoon at Harry Hill's between Homer Lane and Henry Grace did not come otf, owing to the non-appearauce of the latter. The tue fixed for the contest was between three and four o'clock, but Upon appeal tue referees postpoued the matter till ive ofciock. AL tial hour, Grace bot preseniing uunself, the forteit was jusuy claimed by the backers of Homer Lane and allowed. DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE.—AS Car No, $5 of the Sixth avenue line was passing down West Broadway, about twou’clock yesterday afternoon, whea nea r the corner of Lispenard street, a bullet, evidently dus- charged from @ pistol, passed througn windows: of tac car. Fovuinately out tew persons were mi t vehicle at the tue, #3 im the even! of the car being crowded serious injury taight have resilited. Onicer Kiker, of the Ninta precinct, Was on tie ear ai tue time and made evioris to discover Luc source of ue outrage, but his ed Tuk OvbaAN Lap yesterday afternoon, as usual, Mrs. R. P. de Yzquierdo in ecustomed preliminary business cra! letters were read from numne T, one in partic weye truill ASSOCIATION tet St. Juliaa Hotel, chair, After the of the society ‘ous conuiSutors tar frou Paris, ble articles for the fait, ‘Tne grand Ve umental concert next Week, tv be given by Miss Keilogg for tae 14, Will be a great success. The Amert- pubt Wilt show thelr appreciation wita advices of wie ALLSGED Spring VaLury indiguation of Superintendent Kennedy found vent yesterday in a letter to the Board of Volice Commissioners, denying the state. meut made by some of the ers that Anton Maurer, the supposed Spring Valley marderer, was ted by or tarough the Istredientatt! vate dete Later in the day the letective a in which credit is given to oMlcer Phelps, of the po- lice force, for the actual arrest, put s dates and clream ang katd by Us whereabouts wer detectives that Maurer’s “i wud the jaformation erual given to Phelps wiich enavled him to ake the arrest. POLICE INPELLIGEVIR, BLENGEHOT ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER. Yesterday afternoon oMecer James Toher, of the ‘Twenty-sev- enth precinct, in the discharge of his duty, had occa- sion to arrest Thomas Fgan, a vicious youth of twenty years, on a charge of disorderly conduct. While in custody, end ou his way to the station house, Haan qnicily drew from the pocket of his oat & formidable slingshot consisting of an iron ball weighing nearly & pound, attached to a mece of rope, “with which he attempted to strike the oillcer on the head. Fortunately Egan's tnient was in- stantly discovered and the weapon taken from him. — The aecused was arraigned before Judge. Standley and committed ; tombs for* trial, bail being refused, Bean lives at No. 24 fi but claims to be a farmer, 48D Fouorn.—Charles Pell, an Englishmen, forty years of age, was yesterday afternoon brought before Justice Shandiey, at the Tombs, by detective Fiold, of the Fifth precinct, on the complaint of eg Mignouit, of Eighty-eignth street. It is alleged th of one or mor wiilen were in « checks on the Bull's Head Bank ciation some Weeks a Por the ie forged “ecks, Edward Murnouit (brother of complainant was arrested, subsequently tried, convicted anc sentenced to the State Prison for a term of years. Owing to the absence of the necessary evidence to periect the complaint Pell was remanded to the cu* vody of Lue odicer Lo await further developments. POLICE TRIALS. Heavy PennalticwJuteresting Revelations os to Drunkenness in the Force. Commissioner Manierre yesterday heard some twenty-five charges against officers for various peccadilless, and in nearly every case recommended heavy penalties, During the hearing of evidence some interesting circumstances as to the effect that fusti ofl has npon officers were developed. A few nights ago, during @ heavy rain storm, Act- ing Sergeant Smith, of the Eighth precinct, found oificer Agnew on post without his rubber-proof coat. ‘Taking his post he despatched Agnew for his coat. On arriving at the station house Sergeant Williams observed that Agnew siaggered badly, to the right and lett, and betrayed all the symptoms of intoxi- cation, He sent a iessenger vo the se} and rourdsman ten miunutes after, at seven o'clock, to watch Agaew, At nine they found nim staggering up Lousion street, and took him to the Staion house oa the charge of intoxteation, ‘There he Wae pot to the first test smelling his breath—and Could bol pass waster, Captain Malis tyen gave the at Peilis the original forger | UNION, Humboldt @', corner New Yors ay, 261100, Dn Av, HR, OL NUT, B) x40} plot Dy ay ns, Jot 18, Ba300 plot Bhevhau's property, 1d ih w of Bergeuwous words of command and Agnew proceeded to tho severer lest—wiaking @ orn K—wiich he accom- plished in a hizhly creditabe minver, He was sent OUt OD post, but charges were pr him that drew cut these lacs, As iwe specications charged that he was unfit for duty. and Captain Muils gent him out for duty, the Board wil! probably deal lenlepely. ie) hin. Another case, equally Was 3 L haif-past threo on the morning of the 4th inst. Sergeant ‘Towns. of the Fourth precinct, found officer Deiancy lean ng against @ s.oop, bis head down, mouth open and eyes closed. He ordered bim to move on, when Deluncy, he asserts, staggered to the right ana leit, and found the sidewalk too narrow for hi ‘Whe serzeaut went throt tne test of breath-smelling, and swore that he wasdrank. The defendant called two witnesses (citizens), who con- versed with hi uarters of an bour before the ‘ime mentioned. ‘hey swore that he was sober, 5 and as the Excise law was in torce between that time and the nour when he was found by Towns, Delancy felt that he had passed the rubicon. afr, Mamterre then took him in band, and te following eologar ensued :— Q. How about leaning against the stoop? A. I ‘Was ured. it How about having your eyes closed? A. I was elecpy. ql Tiow about having your mouth open? A. I was Q. Well, how about surperngt A. Thad a sore leg from a boot that ruboed it. Q. How about smelling of liquor? A. I don’t know anything about it, Well, I will refer your case to the Board witha recommendation of dismissal from tne force. It ap- pears that many of our new young Oillcers are in the habit of getting drank, and it is time to place a check upon them. REMARKAGLE SU.CIDE. A Young Man Pie His Heart With an Arrow. Coroner Keenan yesterday held an inquest at 201 East Broadway on the body of James W. Grant, the Scotchman who committed suicide late on Thursday afternoon by stabbing himself to the heart with an Indian arrow, as hereioiore published in the HERALD. Deceased had boarded Witt Mr. Joan C, Lait tor two Weeks past, anu after Grant’s iliness Mr. Tait had him watcned, as he had sume remote fears that he might harm himself, Just previous to ihe commis- sion of Lae act Willan Brooks, the colored servant Wwatclung Grant, heard Riu say, “1 wish | was dead.” Then Grant seized hoid o: something wach Brooks thought was a pipesiem. Fearing that Grant mignt be harmed the servant jumped toward hun and then disesvered it was an arrow. In the strugyie to take Che dead:y weapon from the insane man the salt, two feet or more io length, to which du Was attached, was broken. Grant tien made & lunge at Brooks with the arrow, whereupon the lacier ran lato the badway aud held the door par- taliy open, looked back aod saw Grant stab himself with tue arrow, fail to the floor and die. Wooster Beach, M. L., made a posi-morvem eXaimination on the body of deceased and found the arrow tn the eigath ventricle of the heart, aad testified that the wound caused death, ‘lhe jury accordingly ren- dered a verdict to tis efiect. Deceased was thirty years of age. REAL RSTATE. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANGFERS IN NEW YORK Bloomingdale road, w #, 100.11 ft m of kh Boulevard, w s, 64.184 if» of 74th wt, 26.1 ‘Tath et, , 25 he or Lith Loulevard, n w corner 74th wi, 42.6: 4th wt, eetale of J Mangle Minthorne, th wt, ns, 145.6 fb @ OF AY A, ox uth wt, Wnty No, 252, 25.2a8 th sc, ns, 48 Ce of Wth av, 20, th wt, # My 225 fe of Madison ay, 2) 5,000 chs. 0 45in st, 6 fe of Lexington ‘wv, 1nd 40th ty n 8, RY ft 0 of ash avy 15.9x105.5. re 4a Sty n vy 115.239 At @ of Bd wv, Bxd0. 7930 40ti wh. nw 143.9 Fhe of Sth av, Ls.9x100K ‘38,400 8,234.2 ft w of 2d wy, 20,10x100. -17'300 Tt w of Mth av, 100x100 28,00 3 ft w of Ist av, Sil a0), WW ite of 22th ay, 2,080 225 ft w of Bd Zoo 280 It w of Sth 1-0 200 ft eof Wth 245,400 av, 2x11 230,000 Ist av, wee, Bh: at, 2.63100. 6,200 Ast ‘ rvs. 4:20 W2.2'tt n of 75d st; 25.6% 4d av,'s € corner of 100th st, HAxiS. 4th aves, (ALL ttm of A17ch at, Dsx0i 4ib av, e 8, 82 ftw of 117th wt, ISkbB 5g... 8,000 fu M411 fem of IMD st, Bua’. ys? Woh Sith wy 75.9%100 44,000 of 14 100. 7,500 a Mth ay, © 8, 50 ft LE. Rodi sye No 44 Ann at, No Bedford st, Broome at, Ivy at, n w's, 180 it ne of Busiwick ay, 7 Avy Ht nwa, 25 fh ne of Busawiek ay, 2x00. Léonard st, & 4, 225 feet n of Nassau st, 2oxl00 Macon and Halsey sts and Throop ard Gat #4191 @ of Frankiin yOu ite of Krauklise wt, duxikindoat WA, WUL.b {tn OF Van Cou av, 2x0 rd st, WH, Milo It aor Van Cott av, Yoxkd dah, W 8, 4 fs Of Deka’ 8h, Lois 133, Hicks st, fe of Harrison's Wit @ of Lalaye fa w of Columbia a, 080s nilaull at, n 8, 40 0 it st, ba, 107.6 ft e of Utica 0 fr'e of Bond st, 83100, 4B s, 100 it w of sth st, doa . 1 IL eof Yond st, LAxAdx 0 Ath at, a, 12K (te of dh wt, 2xh0..... ‘nv, Boxidy , W102... W cor Wx LiaB0id 1 Vasuington st, « w corner, 2x10). , € 4, 40 {t's of Roseinuko ®t, 20x. 5 fin of Myrtle ay, 20.10; i Navy mt, 2 aitle br Atha Awd Bay sad “00 9,000 itn'w of Navy si, ay, ns, 0 ftw of nv, 8.8, 0 It w of The ¥, Zi iteot Van ry ava, Ne Cori ay, 4, 67 [tn of day, 1 es, S24 18 w Of Carrol Lot U3, block 4, Kighth ward.. LEASES KROORDED 14, house and int, itu Tiiary and Adams NAP Rib AN acre wud bons 500 1,190 #8, 25x70. 109 Jamaica ‘and Newio Yoo hw “00 sun or) NORTH UEMPSTEAD, Manhasset Valley to Lakeville rowd, adj Si acres... Riess * 5,000 416 ToANe . Bedrordri Thomprom, 14 1,00 acres... Cherry st to Wediordville road, Ancras... eee GREENUURG. Courtlandt and Josephine sis, ¢w corner, A Laurence properiy.. Raia bts 986i bcs bberaen nase 3,500 MowiieaNia to Aw corner, D8x100, . . 1,700 Nitwot M 100 eri as os q 500 ft @ of Alexandra Gal (te of Aloxaudra uv, mM Pleasantville o Sing bun lod. 00 adjoining Croton river, 40 acren. een vene (hI 000 West FARMS. Lorriliard at, # w #, 203 (tn of Kingsbridge road, 6x10 090 YONKER, Parker at, # 4,3 Shey properiy, Wai TRANSFERM IN FROEX COUNTY, N. Brond sh ws, 38 (08 of Mortis and Easex Wis, 19 ft frout, 6289 2 Broad a FY o Ship ower aa Delancey 2 Elm and romps 3003 Mavover w wo Hay sh 0 6,'597 fee oF ay) ‘A Irvington aod Chadwick ava, plot. Itvington ay, 8 6, adjoming coor e000 Littieton av,’ 400 the of Coder st, SoxtWd,,. 400 Market et, #'@, Indelinite lot, 2ixfs. 2,00) Orange st, a 4, indefinite lot, 25x10). 8,000 Plane at, w #, Indetinite lot, Boar. ° a0 ‘Wehenor ai, 0 4, Indetinite fot, x10, " 4 16 ft of Haintiton at, 19 front 2,008 Andeunive let, Wxi00, ‘ 8,850 BLOOMPEE Indefinite localtty, 319 acres... MON TO OWANGR. Parron at, @#, 409 (te of Centre st, 52%. HUDSON CONN TY—FERBE . Sonth Sth at, # x, 181 ft woof Brnaewick et, 48xd1 e126... 9,900 South Sth #t, 8 4, 267 ft w of Monmouth at, 1x9ed ‘50 Railroad av, between Wayne and Colgate eta, 0x00. HOROKRN, ‘eb at, © 8, 69 ft east of Willow, Is.vix60, WOT HODOK Los 13 and 14, Moreau map, 60x10 ‘ NOWIH DRGORN, Northern Railroad of New Jersey, adjoining Engel, 1'¢ acres. “ 8 Dubois et, lots 70 a 1,000.) atook, 48 a 4324 3,500 | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Prpay, April 9—6 P. M. Tho gold market was excited over an advance quite remarkable in contrast to the steadiness and monotony of the premium during the past month. ‘The rise was the result of a strong “bull” move- ment on the part of a prominent clique to ‘corner’? @ Broadway firm who had sold short during the ad- vance attendant upon the failure of @ “bear,” aa noticed yesterday. The uneasy feeling suc- ceeding this failure made the market sensi- tive, and tie “shorts” were frightened into covering. It 1s well kaown that gold brokers do buswwess in consideration of a very small margin, and hence the advance threatened to encroach upon their own share of their investments for their customers. The higher premium was assisted by nv outside influences, the London price for bonds coming steady, while the political horizon, 80 fur a8 visible to Wall street, was unruified by acloud. The range of price was as follows:— 10A.M 13236 TAL M.A. mM, 12:40 1P. M. 1:45 P. M.. 2PM. 2:07 P.M. Cash gold was in good demanc with the ascent of the premium, and loans up to Clearing House time were made at rates ranging from 1-32 to 5-64 for borrowing. In the afternoon as high as 1-8 was paid in the same way, but later loans were made at 3-32 and 3-64, The transactions of we Gold Exchange Bank resulted as follows: Gold cleared Go d balances. Currency alan 2,466,561 Foreign exchange was lower and heavy. The nomiual quotation for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling bills was 108, but sales took place at 1077¢, and doubtless some at 107%% out of second hands, Rates ranged as follows:—Sterimg, sixty days, com- mercial, 107 a 1074; good to prime bankers’, 10754 @ 108; short sight, 108%; a 108%. Pars, sixty days, W274 @ 4.2134; Short sight, 5.2114 a 5.183%; Antwerp, $.27!¢ @ 5.21';; Switzerland, 5.273, @ 5.2144; Ham- burg, 55a 35 Amsterdam, 89/4 a 40; Frankfort, 40 4 4052; Brow a@ 73; Prussian thalers, 70 a 70%. Governments were very buoyant at the opening, the 62's selling as high as 120!;. Later in the day there was a yiclding for this issue, but the other dates were firm, old 65's ranging as high as 117%. ‘The struggle between the rival housgs still continues, ‘The following were the closing street quotations this evening:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 02 $70,447,000 4,190, 004 16% a 116; do. coupon, 116 a 116%; do. five- twenties, rezistered,#109!¢ a 10; do. do. coupon, 1862, 119% a 120; do. do. coupon, 1864, 115 a 15} do. do. coupon, 1865, 117 a 17's; do. do. coupon, new, 1865, 1133, 411574; do. do. coupon, 1867, 13% al do, do. coupon, 1868, 11344 a 1157; do. ten-forties, registered, 104°/ a 105; do. do, coupon, 105% @ 1055; currency bonds, 1034 a 104 The money market to-day worked with greater ease up to the close of banking hours, The earliest Tates on call were gold interest and 1.32 “flat,” after which there was @ hardening to 1-16, the prevailing rate up to three o’clock. Just alter this hour, how- ever, those who had not made good their bank ac- counts became rather uneasy, but were accommo- dated at ‘¢ and interest. Commercial paper was a Uttie more active and sales of prime double names were made at rates ranging from ten to fifteen per cent. The stock market was at one time to-day swim- mingly buoyant, Uudson River leading toe van and | selling at 160, equal to 154, as it is just ex-dividend. Harlem also was active, Both stocks were higher, In expectation of the passage of the consolidation bill and the declaration of a scrip dividend to equal- ize them with New York Central, as foreshadowed in this column several weeks ago. Central was heavy despite the passage of the scrip capitalization bill in the Assembiy. It opened at 1 sold down W 162%, and rallicd back tw 16° The Commodore's friends are determined that the legislative rings shail play no bill and the consolidation pro rata bill before the stock shall be allowed to “jump.” Pacific Mail sold ap to 94. Chicago and Alton was buoyant and higher. The feature after Hudson River was St. Paul common, which advanced to 79 ‘The preferred was active, but not as much so asthe common, The Northwestern stocks were ir- regular, but generally lower. Ohio and Mississippi was baoyant. Mariposa preferred took a sudden stride forward, selling as ligh as s64j. Western Union was sieady in the vietnity of 4143. ‘The recent advance in this stock Is altributed to the expectation of a three per cent semi-annual dividend; but the directors now say that the invathly purchase and can- ceilation of $20,000 worth of bonds or stock, as well as providing for the sinking fund may not enable thear to declare this percentage, The following were the closing quotations of the last regular boar (ato; Cumberland, 35; Western Union, Quicksilver, 2 Mariposa, 18 a Pacific Mau, 98 a 416574; Hudson River, ; Michigan Central, tricks, but shall pass the scrip bill dnd kill the 93g: New York (i 165) 145%, & 147; Th ad 119 a 120; Michivan Southern, 97; Pitsburg, 905 491; Northwestern, 844 a85; do. preferred, 964 a 97\4; Lake Shore, #7 a 07g; Rock Island, UL a LSI G; St. Paw, 78% a 79; do, preferred, Wa- bash, 6044 9 70; do. preferred, 79; Fort Wayne, 151), ‘a 192; Ohio and Mississippi, 25 a 4 The following were the closing | last open boarde—C: Soi; Wells, Pargo & © Express, 504, a 40; United States Exp 64),: Merchants’ Umion, 16; Quicksilver, 21% a2 Pacitic Mail, 934, ava; W 415, t 419; New York Centi posa, 18% a do. pref | River, i175; Harlem, 139 a 140; | Chicago and Alton, 152 bid; bid; ferred, 7 84,5 AC hee) 85%; rn quotations of the ; Cumberland, 43 Adains Express, ern Union Telegraph, ‘al, 16 Reading, 93 a % Alton and 3 do, pres Paul, 78%, a Milwauk 2 a8 : Fort Wayne, P and St Litnois Cen western, 84), @ 84),; do. preferred, 96% a 95%). Southern securities were steady, with lesa bonds | | fering. ‘Tue savings banks were maquiring for | Georgia sevens and Louisiana sixes and levee erghia, Mo bile and Ohio sterlings were drm. Pr ‘Tennessee, eX coupon, 6T), & ao 65%; do. five per cent, a 61; Virginia, ex do., new, 594 61; do., registered do, registered, 1888, 49 a 51; do,, | rogistered, 1867, 48 2 49; Georgia sixes, $1 a 83; do. | sevens, 9354 a M4; do., sevens, interest payable in Georgia, 88 & 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 60 a 605, ; | do,, NeW, OEY @ 645; Missouri sixes, ST a ST4y; do, | Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88 bid; Louisiana sixes, lo, levee sixes, 704 & 71; ; Alabama cights, 99 4 994; do. fives, 69 a 705 do, sixes, sterling 06 bid; South Carolina sixes, 72a do. new, 70.4 71; do., registered stock, 46 a 63; City of Mempitis sixes, 51 45155; do. Atlanta eights, 82 a do, Savannah sevens, 91 a 9%; do. New Orleans consols, 78 & 79; do. do., issued to railroads, 67 a 70; Mobile and Obio sterling, 70 a 71; do, eights, 61 a 62; Missisaippt Central Katlroad, first mortgage, 70 a 71; do., second do, 45 4 56; Memphis and Charleston, first, 99 4 9 Greenvilie and Columbia 56 @ 58, The following curious and interesting views are from the St. Louis Repuhticen of the 6th ins! The intimate relation of our financial with our juce market Will be suMictent reason to consider the present stringency in the Eastern money market with the depression in rates of accominodation, im bank amt on the street, in Cincinnati and at St, Louts. tiegeaty' St. Louts and Cincinnatt depend rather upon tue Southern order trade than pen the New York export demand for articles of Western produce, As we-have before noticed, the direction of trade is changing. Ten years ago New York ex- thing. ‘The Southern “plauter, depeuding ‘upon a e or, ui u slave labor, and careless as to the iuture, looked solely to his mt or factor for his sales of cotton as an to his laxurious tastes, and dreamed not that the ty rested upon his creation of @ balance of trade between Kurope and America. Since the war tue change irom giave fo ree labor haa led to changed reiations between the Bast and the West, American eottou no longer looks for agnarket in Bogiand, The Southern planter jouer Jooks to Kurope as @ reservoir from which to draw the means of pereamial enjoyment, Necessity demands the means of subsistence, and the lack of compulsory labor compels Individual enery, rhee cour Raflroad, guaranteed, it bappens tat the curreat of trade taras waturaly | Bt. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. York returns currency to the South, to be sent to Lous for flour and corn, aud St. Lous but none the feos. peresiptonity, ‘Bold Bhd the West, In New York funds are locked are no meansin the luce in the West, and East and the West. up in Block gamoling. East to move the bulk of ty the West looks in vain to ype for a market lor 13 Produce, As we have heretofore shown, the South Must become the buyer of Western produce—the stimulator of Western energy and the creator of that value in exch: that may alone save the West Jrom bankruptcy. The great desideratum in cur- rency, as expressed in the East at the present tm: ing in and silver basis; but the consideration with the ‘estern man is how low the of, juce must fo to produce this result, and, as the ssippl Val- ¥ produces the cotton, tobacco and , which make the main portion of our exports, 1t may be 1n- What competition and its character they will have to meet, in adapting prices for their produce, tu suit the views of the East as affording this export. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday, April 9—10:15 A. M. HY ahs Pacific M 88 Co. ‘64... 115. 923g 50 do 6a 734 WPitts, Fort W & Chic. 1514 100 H & Bt Jo RR. Tag {98 Lake Shore RR. 100 H& St RR pref, 110 Dub & Sionx © Ri 8 Chic, Bur « 50 Stoulogton RK. 5 West U Tel... 5U Mariposa M Co. 100 do... Quaarter-past Twelve o’?Clock P. M. 81000 US 6's, "81, reg... 115%4 $5000 US 5-29, ¢) °65, n. 113 SHUI LS U's, SLC ce 118+ q0U0) US o's, 1b 20, 6, "88. ‘3, currency... if 1000 US 1000 US6 3 do., second, 7677; do., stock, 47 @ 49; | past Two oClock P. M. 400 es Reading RR. > + 826 + BANS . Li Ps 5, do. 400 Chic & NW RR. 100 Chicago & RT RR. 400 Mil & st Paul. 100 Mil & St P pref. 100 do......bet 109 do. 500 Tol, Wab & West. . 30 3000 shs Canton Co..bw0 6. dO. +4. 800 West Union Tel.. STREET QUOTATIONS. Halfepast Five o’Clock P.M. +9314 St Paul pref. % an as Pe Wayne 168g a we Ohio & 3M ‘Ma 344 Pittsburg. 146%4 a 14754 Northwe: $i Did. jorthwestern pi 95% TBg a COMMERCIAL REPORT. Pray, April 9-6 P.M. BUILDING MATER(ALS.--The market for most kinds un- derwent no change of moment. Eastern spruce was only in moderate demand, but with a light stock prices were quite steady, ranging at from #21 to #25 for common to chotce schedules, Sales 250,000 feet, Laths were moderately actl ye, the nales being 300,000 at $290 a #3 12'¢. Lime was selling moderately at #125 for common and $2 for lump, while Rosendale cement, though quiet, was steady at $2. Bricks were in fair request, ani being in light supply prices were firm at the following quptationa:—Croton, 818 a @2; North River, #15 25 a $15; New Jersey, $11 a $14, and Philadelphia front 45 a $50. Brrbwax. weak at 4c. a rEe.—KRio beard of no sales and prices were rather still firmly beld at former prices and sparingly oiferot, though we heard of no transactions. Other descriptions were quiet, but held with firmness. We quote Ilo, ordinary cargoes, Mc. a 14390. ; Th SGC; yOOU dis, 16: 16\e.; prime do.. tremes, for lota, t4c. a 180. fair do. 180. = fc. w ITIge. 5 exe Java, 2lc. a Wige. ; Maracai| Samaiea, 8 Ie. ; Costa Rica, Manila and Mexican, com, We. allie. ali gold, duty paid. .-The market opened strong at yesterday's prices active demand, bat elosed weak with liberal offer- 48 constiin! including 3, Ay . For qr ht; sales 100 bales Subjoined are the future ¥ Jow middiing f closing qitot ‘ “ Uplands and stobile Florida, aM Ordinary .. Good onuary Low middung. Midaiiny 29 E aL 33 ingot the market was only moderatei » was rather more steadinoss a prices, whic @ We. a Wise. tor ail kinds. Lake at Ye. 50,00) do, Bait! The sales were sparingly dealt tn, Sugur shooka, 33 inch heads, ¥ a, do. #2 40.0 B50; molasses do, 62 inch do., 23 60a ¢2 80; ram do., $5.50; box Dhie and Mississippi, | nigan Central, | & dodo. eights, | 5 | thao prices the | dois, BM; Pipe Cosy HH W ST: creen Loops, M4 Leek, B49 a HSB; 12 feet, $40 a 845. XMLES—The Hemand continned extreme! s there Was no alt Adamantine ( nai gity) were quoted Ise. a rin, 45. © de, aud pat Foowaia at 17 DYEWOO searee and w and #29 50 a #iu | not sought alter, { andynominas Foun AN 9 bags corn do, ants, 1.230 Apts, 5,403 pls. flor bushels wheat, [4c4 and 20,880 do, Vai irregular, and lowe: was) almost tm to sell to extent; tt would bas 1 it active, and quite st kye llour was only moderately coepied. Sales 30 bbls. oud vbis. We quote: — | flour was a trive a sales were 1,000 bbi ‘act: Cora me hipping bran ace brand Peeeaeee Wheat was quiet, but ander tore L Atlantic cabie the ‘market was trmer and prices higher, though very litte waa done. California wheat was dall add nominally unchanged. The aales were about 25,000 Uushela at S14 @ $148 for No. 2 spring, delivered: | #16) a B16 for California, but N 6 4 On, Private | terme, eaivices per ea including in was i, aud Ie. a Qo. better. ay but ateady at a TaN ath and unchanged. an at Bo. THe, for ratiroad le Rye wa ley was heavy, with aales of 4,04 hushels Ger OF barley taalt, which w: waidy, about 1,500 bie ie wo G2 10. cy cod were in light demand, but with a a Tormer prices were prevaient, viz :—@7 2B a 1 #655 4 ST for bank. Within the range of ‘wore tales of sbont 20 quintals, Mackerel tie but rm at $2; a Sat 30 fo Xo, j bay, No. L ahon 14 sor No. 2do., B19 4 sit tor medium as jeall for Geor, jum do, Sales 230 bdla, Smoked t_ unchanged, we, w Be, without $5 a Hh pod, with Phewnes frity, {hough sa iinproved. demand actiy| an improv for em vessels Tor the petrolaum trade. Within the laat two or tree days eight of nine American abipe ha chartered from the Chinchas Islands and Quanapo, with guano to Hampton Ronda for orders at 16, qold, and if to the United Kingdom a8 any ‘Gia, The en, net To Liverpool per ibs; to Havre, remen, 400 Lida. tobacco om at 4d. ‘at ie. 6d." To Antwerp, tobacco at td., extract 4 at Ms. and coiles at the same rate. ‘The charters (in addition to thoxe repyrted above) were American from Savannal wo New York, with 160,000 feet lumber, at $11; an Italian brig, wiih bbis. tar, to Ureenock, at 3s.; aa American Cy 1,190 tons, from St. Johne to Li |, with deal fnetican brik, 175 tons, to Antwerp, with general id (not previously Tepocted} 5 British ship, 90 tons, to cargo, general TNO N RA. We heard of no aaiog. Prices were nomigal at 0. 8 Nie for ant 204 tee. the marnet was d and = with a ipereasing 6 molaswes i 1 lo, fr cloth, a hill, there being searcel; ron Bawls, % +; Comital A ake ir ha ny 18 5 consnmers. Prices were unchanged, however, ranging at Srata bat v7 tor inferior to leriat . Pri ‘0 sales of any description were reporte were steady, ‘however. at lise, a 1ago., geld tor Manila, 4:0. a bo, do. for Jute and 1c. # 1)'<¢, do. for Sisal. Txn.G0,—But little demand prevaile |, and that was en- tirely for small lots, ‘The curren prices 'wors as. fol ows Maulia Tye a #1 Oi, gol SL 1 48 do. Bau The mar degree ket for Seuteh ef activity and closed firm, with a licht stock, at @12 de manied lor Glengarnock {n store and $4 for E,,linton do. ‘The sales were 2.0 tons Eglinton. (from, dock) at 10 ; 160 do. Glengarnock and [0 do, Langloan and 2 040. $ imimeriee on ei at 43 0 B44. ant that was private verms. Coltucas ex ship was ao! ‘or American but little demand prevalied, exclusively for smalifiota, were li:ht, however, anit full prices were “American, a $42 and No. 2 here were sales of ea 100 do, No, 2 crane on terms we are not a.fowel to pi ilish. Wrought scrap waa in demand; 100 tons were sold at a pri- vate price. Of old rails 50 tons were disposed of on private terms. _ Now raiis were duit but meady nt #71 0 76, currency, for America, 9 665, ar Hghiahs ‘hsined was quoted dull at 382 toed LEATHER.—For hemlock sole the market was quiet, the de- mand being light from ali sources and pricas of all descrlD- tious were fully Te. lower. The recelpta are fair aad the stock, though moder: is increasing. Uak and rot were dull and unchanged. We quote _ fosincna ta Hemlock. B. Al Re Grank, Calyorni ure Ne Sete” fon Hoe, ale Be. Be. Bic. fe ihe 'a00. x ates rough “light sie, Poor damaged, in’ a 3 Po 4 ic. & 4c; middie and beavy, S8e. a Ske, aE RENEE ‘Saughier. ‘Rough. Bee. dle. 0 tio, 7 Bios a iéo Bova the, Bie alae. We. ad6c, @erndic. 9c, nde. Be. a Leap wan In moderate demand at about the prices Bre viously current. ‘The sales were 103 tons Spanish at $525 & 86 825, cold, and 25 do. German on pr vate terms. Bar was ‘at 105ge. and sheet and pipe at lic. £6.—The business was ifzht, but prices were quite steady, Tye alee were 76 bbis, New Orleans at8.c, a SMe, and 103 bhds. Porto Rico on private ierms, The current quo- tations were as foilows:— pia lio Cron. Cuba clayed. Be. a Ne. Cuba centri Cuba muscovado, reuniag grades. Cuba mnuscovads, grocery grades. Porto Ric ens Sic, a 70e. English I * 4c. a 55c. Bille, a 7c, NAV Fates, none, | Spirita, turpentine was tin consequence. waleh price was lots io merchant ja fairly active do- more irmiy held, and busivess was li Tue sales were 1.0 bbls. (in Iota) at 5: generaly demanded at the close in roui Able order. Kosin—Strained was mand at full prices, while tad though ‘almost negiectedy were . excep) at former” figures, There were sacs uf, 0) bias rained (chiety U arrive) at 42 49a 42 60, incl lbag 2. ‘at the latter pri 000 at 82 45a B2 43x, 3100 ar Bl 42), TW do. No. 1 ac $4, 200 do. pale at $4 t2i9 aed Tana Odo. extra do. at $5, 82 60 a 82 9); No. tra do., x0 a Bs. We quote 4736 a $405; No. 2, 1, $8.a 34 20; pale, of 50 a $9 BU, and ex: Witminston tar wis quoted at’ $3 400 of 30 bbls. on private terms. Westera was stoady at 47, at which price 70 ere sol Oits,—Fixa were duil and prices were nominal at 81120 S115 for crude whale, $120 a $123 for bleached winter do 195 (or crude sperm,'aud $20) tor anbdleache | Pd Was steady at $155, at waich price the afew ws sof prime winter. Glive waa dull and nominal at Western distilled rel aad meahaden were slow of au’e And quoted at dc. a 923g. Lulaseed Was dull but xtea ly ‘at $1 03 ap] US for sobbing lols, Wholesae lots wee obeain- St amall 1 50, 557 bbla, pork, 24 do. beef, 900 do, lard. ‘her® Was more ac packages cut meats an tyin We market for pork to-day, but prices were he. jower and somewhat irregular, ‘Tue sales were 2,00) Do $80 0734 @ 831 10 tor new mess, $B) .b for lt do., cwear, 43 7ofor Western prime mess, and $36 for extra priine, inciuting 750 bbls, new meas for May delivery at seller's option, “Dressed hogs were uuchanse beiag quoted at 13/sc. were in betwer den market was = iirn g a@ jie. for tale Tue arrivals were 1,222 bead prices were unchanged. to KO! Reet was slow of wale, an: ibere were sales of about 60 bbls. at Sil a #16 for plaln moss and P12 a 15 for extra do. Tierce beef was dui and nomiaal at 825 a 828 for prime mess and $29 a gM for India do, Teporiéd, ‘eet hams eontinvied in fair demant at sea iy No sales 0. moment were a, Cut meate prices, the gales oeing 100 bois, at Vaie were "in but little demani ‘There were sales of only about 100 pack Tse. for dry saited and ptekled shouids do,, 16%<c. a Lie. for pickled hams, and 20e. a dle. tor smoked ‘and bagued do. Bacon was dull, but bed at full prices Viz.:—Cumberiand cut; Itc. a 383ge.; long and aiory clear, Visge., and short rib, 15/,c." Lard Was stew.y ia value. with & moderate demand, the sales beiag 84 packases at I7}gc. w Ine. for No. Lto prime seam and kett e rev tered, ic tng 20 pac for May delivery, at 1siqc., seilec’ opuioa, change of Gousequence. A fair demand prevailed, cinedy tor uw detter gradea, witch were steady in value. The low and medium grades were ia fair supply and Laavy in price. New crop is arriving wore freely und increasing in demand. Cuesse was unchaazet, being in fair demand from both the local ant coastwise trade, and steady in value, Aunexed are the Gurveat quotatioas:— Butrer— Chemung, Sussex and Orange county dairies, firkins, perlD..+4.+6 pen! Chenango, Deiawure aud Uaauiaayua couaiy dairies, urkios A3c. Cortiand, Broom nrkins, 42c. Cattarang' Ie Ordinary to fafr St ic State, balf orkia tubs, extra... tbe. State, half tirkin tubs, fair to good. Weish tubs, Lewis and Oswego cousty. Welsh tubs, fair to good State... 4 Pennsylvania datries, firkins, good bo prime. .abe. Pennayivania dairies, firkias, ordinary e ‘eastern Raverve, irkins, good to prime. Llinots und Wisconsin, trains, good to prime 2 ‘Ordinary Western, firkins, fair £0 g00U....... 2c. Common Western Be, Cheese— ; Factory datries, fancy and Cheddar shapes, its ate. e ity. cy an tuxira quality, Farm dairies, fair to good. Orange coum sximmedcacese. We. —Potatoes.-The demand was jipbi ai ie iuowing «uote Tons: Peachilows, $2 35, 0 82.75 per_bb..; Mercers, 825) 3; Jackson Whites, a $2 35; buckeyes and monitor, 81 5 rince Alberte, 33 ov; Delaware it. 45 and yellow onions were quoted at ¢6 Tow squash, 55 4 $5 50 do., and Kussla turaips, $150 a Prrno.ceM.— pts, 128 bbia reined. Crude closing at this for April at iz For retined tue « Price, and (not previously reported) 2,500 di d., and'3,90 do. Lor May’ at the ame pric rket' waa quiet, business belag restricted the smallness of the oilerags and. the trmaoss by ot sellers, who demanded S1igc. At the latter” prite there were sales of 120s bbls. for export and 50 do, deliverable the jast haif this month, We heard of go other es.es, Resiawam was rm, with gales of 20) bbls. at B6 Yd. In Philadelphia the market continued to rule du.l and we ouly beard of saies of 1,000 bbis. for May af actions of importance, Prices a dye. for Carolina, % jower, being quoted at 9 ales. ‘aw was in fair demand, chiefly for refining, and the market was a shade stronger, closing at the following wiotattons:—Inferior to common reuning, 14 n fair to good redining, 11 igs. a 1136. dof not however, at 84¢c. all a: SUGAR. — ery, ally Ses e Lo choice grocery, a We.: centrifagal, hhds. add boxes, lige. @ We. ; Molasses, buds. and boxes, Wyc.all mm fe. a Bic. Malana—Joxes, 1, St do., Nos. W to 12, dsc. @ 129.5 5 Lac. a 1S4ge. § jos. 1G to 18, He. Nos. 19 to ite Wg; doy w Wie. Porto Rico, refiniug grades, | Lbs grocery 12d La ey at Il\ec al For refined th for hard, Myc. @ V5 «. for * yellow and idye. for extra C, ‘ai Tiige. a Lge. Lor clover, $3 50 fax, Linseed was a $2.00, ,olt, in vont. market was rather quict, the demand | were not very rong. The receipts stil ‘a limitet seale, Jobvers’ prices were wa fol- 3 75. Higgins’, 83 15 a orthington’s, $2 75a , and Tarks island, Wie, 4 bho. per bashel, SKINS. For both gontand deer the market was dull, and rices were nominal at the 450.5 San Jus a il y grades, Tuore were sales of about 1,208 bhds, part for Unba and 12e. a Lae. for Costa Rica. | & Co.'s, #2 bu 4 B2 a . Straits, taough aparingly offere i, were 4: 0 lirm, owing to the cable advices (rom England quoting (ae rice there Hida, a decline of 68. The sales were 400 slabs at Sige. w A c., wold; 00 do, (to arrive) at 33\4 | was in better demand and tirm, tae sales velar | Blige. a We. gold—chiedy wt the latter price. quoted at 35%e., gold, without sales, Plates, though q The salea 2.0" boxes aay We quote: 1. € and coke terne, ness was transacted in Tha value, with a modern cases 1884 crop Cone do, binders at 15: 400 do, 1588 crop Ohio oa priv ratiey dealt In at former dgures. €105. We quote — Kentucky New € Lugs, per 1b, Common Leal ium leaf. | Good leat... cut dilers at tig mpnectiont at 1Be. a co tera. Fjavana was ni Saies 100 Vales at Hc, @ nity 8 800. Manatact: I8e. adi rage lot, mc. ae an end Br eay ae) - 1. Be, do, Bright work —Com medium, ihe. 5c, dow ‘ind goon nd ne, 206, sdbateded ive at former prices, the lea bi Woot Batreme dines reasion are the chiet tares ofthe market for fleece. Ths demand fron Al sanrere te very light, Aud but little bistuess is doing in conse yan and to sei to aay extent hollers would be obiiged to the prices previous y current, howersr, are without held ‘at’ full ‘prices 5 Callformia tne mar: ae nom!ual, &, » Phe gales ore V diige. a B70... including gan at ot aries. Bone oe Thame, Mien . f A St fito. m B7e., 14000 Onto at 6s, 000 Indiana at hle., 8,000 ef un 000 Lom, ud; good and ine, Foreign op tnvwaehied do, at 40s, ; also latter for fine, and Oi but were unchan, arctia dou and South | ti if curren 2 oy whi if corascy. cat ae ee ttcicet egies Tho vole, Fae market continued to = dull and heavy at (3c, a M4c., tax paid, We heard of no alee, ay ib Nat Site. a Ids, “ieee 1 8 BE Hs, he 0 tho transretions 19 Hors. — Phe ant sontinned | A were small, be oiinod to the Imm: jate requirements of ‘ew Orleans ourgiar donned rel on and not only secured 'n. good ‘ote Lad », Who supposed the inverloped to Be | the country, N 1