The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1869, Page 5

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THURSDAY, April 15—6 P. M, The aspect of affairs in Wall sireet underwent quile a change to-day, and the speculative feeling was again decidedly bullish im its tendency. i immediate occasion of this altered state ui things was the easier state of the money market, the change in which took piace in the beginnipg of tue week, bit was Hot linmediately operative, for thd reason that stringency dnd FelgZation have suc- ceeded cach other so ofen under the manipulation of the cliques that speculators were cautious of trusting the present turn in tle market; but several days have passed without any indication that the re- laxation is aitificial, and licnce the renewal of the speculative fever. ‘lhe fine open weather was also instrumental in contmbuting to the general good humor of the strect, and the feeling was general that the worst of the periodical striv | gency of the spring season had gone by, The bar jeg were in the receipt of larger shipments of curr wency, although the fall in the rate of exchange ' piween New Orleans and New York 18 & syMPl wy that a check may.be looked for in ihe How of greenbacks from the South, and were offering ” poney to-day somewhat freely. They have not ° appeared in the open market for over a font. q@ne rate on call Joans ranged from sevon per ©" ¢ eurreacy to seven per cent coin, with the bulb of transactions at the former rate. Stocks wers farrying for seven per cent gold, Comm’,fcios paper was a little more aetive, and buy'gs Gere more pie itifal at ten to twelve per cent giscount for choice double name ac- ceptances, =~ It will D’g geen by a telegram from Washington in another eolumn that the ‘'rcasury Department has rent \'gstructions to New York sustaining the action ‘ol Assessor Webster in asse%<ing siock brokers one (wenty-fourth of one per ceat on ail moneys em- Ployed in their bus.ness. Gold was comparatively steady and varied only a quarter per cent during the session of the board. Later in the afternoon there was a further ylelding o/ an eiguth, but the market closed firm at the lower quotation, The action of Secretary Fish in pro- posing to demand reparation for the Lizzie Major aifront of the Spanish authorities in Cuba did not scem to have been made known on the street up to the time that business ended. The firmer price for five-twenties in London and the large ar- Tival of coupons Kept the operators for a rive quiet, and the market tended to settle through the lack of the usual stimulating causes ‘The London quotation for our bonds is 813, equal to $44, the highest ever reached. The fact that the quovation comes ex coupon would secm to indicate that the cutting off of the coupons has been general in the foreign market. To-day was the semt-monthly settling day, or “medio,” as It is known, and trans- acuions may have been ex coupon for this reason. Usually, however, the full quotation would have been borne until the end of the month. ‘The range tn the price of goid was as follows:— +132% 2P. M, 4P. M....... «13: . 323g 6:30 P. M.... 182%, @ 13259 ‘Tne demand for cash gold was accommodated at fates ranging from tive to three per cent for carry- (ng up to Clearing House time, after which three and two per cent were paid for carrying, with ex ceptions at “fat.” The business at the Gold Ex- chavge Bank resulted as foliows:— Gross clearings..... Gold balances. 4,250,682 Currency balances 1,916,274 Governments were buoyant and active, the '67's touching 114%, the highest they have ever sold at. Tne market was firmer under the expectation that the foreign coupons now arriving by steamer will be feinvested in bonds, while there was considerable covering by the “shoris.’? The present prices tend ‘o check the ordinary investment demand, and Movements are generaily speculative. The market was steady and dull at the close, with the followin: quotations:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 116 @ 11634; do., coupon, 116% a 116% ; do., five-twenties, registered, 1104 a 1103¢; do., coupon, 1862, 120% a 120%; do., 1864, 11556 a 116%; do., 1865, LIK a 117%; do., new, 1805, 1145 @ 114%; do., 1867, 11434 ® 1149; do., 1868, 1145 a 114%; ten-forties, regis- fered, 10514 @ 10544; do., coupon, Wis @ 10534; currency bonds, 10414 a 104%. Foreign exchange was firm, with rates a fraction higher, the lower price of gold stimulating pur- chases and tke arrival of coupons furnishing a future market. Quotations closed somewhat nomi- val, as follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 107 a 107}¢; good to prime bankerw’, 1075; a 108%; short sight, 10834 a 1085 Paris, sixty days, 6.26% short sight, 5.21% @ 5.18'¢; Antwerp, 6.26% & 5.2134; Switzerland, 5.26% @ 6.2144; Hamburg, 36 83534; Amsterdam, 3954 a 40; Frankfort, 39% a 4034; Bremen, 774 @ 78; Prussian thalers, 70% a 70%, Southern securities were steady and strong but auil, with the demand running on the Tennessees and Louisianas particularly. The North Carolinas were still preased for sale, especially the new bonds. ‘The hesitation of stock operators as to the condl- tion of money gave way in the afternoon, and there was a general upward turn of the leading specula- tive shares, Rock Island, which was one of the features, advanced to 138, under @ preasare to buy, 4n expectation of a scrip dividend. New York Cen- tral, which opened qan® savy, was the object of considerable mterest late in the day and sold as high a8 165, Hudson River was also very active and sold quite freely at 1600n the street after the boards. Fort Wayne, Lake Shore, St. Paul and Reading were stronger and bigher. Pacific Mail was neglected, Mariposa preterred touched 3814. Late street trans- ‘actions were characterized by a reactionary decline, The following were the closing quo/ations at the last regular board:—Canton, 61 a 62; Cumberland, 27 bid; Western Union, 4144 @ 4144; Quicksilver, 211¢ @ 22; Mariposa, 10% # 1934; do. preferred, 38 @ 38%; Pacific Mall, 9254 03; New York Central, 163% a 164; Hudson River, 140 @ 14614; Reading, 93 a 0334; Michigan Central, 120%4 ; Michigan Southern, 95% a 99; Iilinots Central, 139% bid; Pittsburg,01 a 913¢; Northwestern, 83), a 83%; do. preferred, 0634 a 95% ; Rovk Isiand, 136% @ 13634; St. Paul, 78% a 7 do. Preferred, 861; a 85'{; Wabash, 714% @ 72; do, pre- ferred, 78% @ 19; Fort Wayne, 152 bid; Onio and ‘Missisaippi. 32% bid. ‘The following were the quotations of the last open board:—Canton, 62'¢ a 63; Cumberland, 25 a 32; Wells Fargo Express, 3034 a 31)4; Adams Express, 603 a 6034; American Express, 404 # 4034; United States Ex- press, 50 a 6954; Merchants’ Union Express, 1634 bid; Pacific Mail, 92a 9294; Western Union Telegraph, 411 @ 41%; New York Central, 164% a 16434; Mariposa, 19% @ 20; do. preferred, 3834 @ 38%; Hudson River, 14746 @ 148; Hariem, 198% @ 139; Reading, 93% a 94; Chicago and Alton, 161 162; Terre Haute, 38 @ 8844; Toledo and Wabash, 707%; 871; do. preferred, 7834 bid; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 794 @ 70%; do, pre ferred, 86% @ 8513; Ohio and Mississippi, 33; Fort Wayne, 131% a 152%; Michigan Southern, 98% a 98%; Cleveland ana Pittsburg, 91% @ 915%; Lake Shore, 98% @ 0855; Rock Island, 1374 @ 187%; Northwest @rn, 82% & 82%; do. preferred, 4% a 04%. The following were the earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad during the period from January 1 to April $54,425,000 1808. "e900 Tncrease..... cee eeeenes $90,000 The directors of the Macon and Georgia Railroad have deciared # stock dividend of 3315 per cent out of the earnings that have heretofore been invested tm the construction and improvement of the com- pany, payable on and after the 15th of May, The Baitimore and Ohio Ratiroad Company have 4eclared the usual semi-annual dividena of four per cent on the main stem and Ave por cent onthe Washington Branch, The receipts for customs and the-receipta, pay- Mente and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city sunita expired portion of the weck have been as WB Su Treasury. Receipts, Payments, Balances, $1,040,484 $1,893,600 $49,082,019 Aprit 16. 419,000 1,008,634 1,161,974 89,769,520 ‘The proposition to make st. Loula the shipping Point direct te Enrope for Southern and Wevtern products is thas commented upon by the Chicago ‘The South could not carry trad Burope beiore we war even with, hee monopoly in th cotion, beca' esseln Prods cvua not obtain "return cargoes. what ever Southern port they might load rt peiled, on the return voyage, to In” «e¥ were comn- and it was found more profit’ ad lor New York, send the cotton to New York — .aete on the wholg % rope than to ship it direer . to ve reshipped to gu- or Charleston, ‘Thy ,:/fom New Orleans, Savan- that ruled beiore ™ wee “ame jaws will govern now | Ez ~ v~— ——— SALES AT THE WT wy York STOCK EXCHANS?. boy $500 Marietin Clu tat 85 sown WO Rar & Del Bay tes, 1714 ‘S000 100 ©, C&Ind Cent lat. ba, above BI" do... $35 600 B0u00 Wee 20000 © TOO + of ‘Tow 5A, v 4M 87 pO! u 0 N $034 1b Wells-Fargo F ao N £0% 100 Del, Lack & West 1000 Evie Te WO” 200 du... 8 Bae 2 120 1e00 Ch an ty 98 20.00 96% 5NJ Central Rit... 1114 Bu00 N 94 50 Morris & Kasox Rit. 8735 5.0 Morri ex 2d, 0) Pitts, Fort W & Chie, 13l7% £000 ClevedTol nf bas, 99~ 100 Col, CATO RK.... Bin 1000 Cieve & Pitts, 4th. To Ovese4e,8d call 1000 Ohio & Miascon bs $455 43 Chio, Bur & Qy BR. 178 * Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock P. M. Us6- 25000 210) US Sore, 462. Siu US 6-20 15% 807500 UB5O) ry 165 230000 1.00 US 6.20, 18 “4000 Uv Yoowo vs hai 168 noma Cae c A 00 US GW UB 5-30, 15°67. vs T1433 12000 Half-past Two o’Clock #10000 Tenn 6's, new.. 68 83 eha Mich Cent RR.. 120 BUO0 N Car's, hew.... O46 SWCMIe&N WRR...2. 25% 54° “10 Lake Shore RR... 929 Suiits tie chi, Hitec Q RR.U6O 173 Mil'&St Paul RK. 1335 od kw, 3g 200, 20 Morris & Es RI W &Chi 8 do. Tol, Wab & W Wab&WRR.. 71 100 Chic & Alton. ....bi0 152 100 i & St Jos pref..... 1124 50 Han & St Jo Rx... 115 1,0 &1 CRR.. STREET CUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Horthwestern pi 9% COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, April 15--6 P. M. Corrrz.—Rio was stil! in fair demand, and being epar- ingly offered, the market remained firm at former prices. There were sales of 8,400 bags, ex Cazique, on private terms. Maracaibo was in good request, and 2,304 bags, ex Adelaide, were disposed of on private terms. Of other descriptions, which were steady in value, we heard of no sales. CortoN.—The demand for this staple was Jess active and the amount of business consummated was only moderate, wi though not quotably lower. The sales Were 2,386 bales, Including 1,224 for export, 769 for spinaing, 208 on‘speculation and 91 were in transit. Subjoined are the closing quotations:— Uplands Mobile New Orleans FLOUR A) els wheat, 16,378 do. Piour was dui and irreg State aud Western, particuiarly No. 2 and super. Choice ex- tra state and favnily dour were qniet, but steady. California Hour was dw! and noninally uxchanges ; thesalea were about 200 bois, Southern four was du) aud nominal at our quota- tions apppended; the sales were only 250 bbls, For rye four there was but little demand, and prices favored the buyer; the sales were 25) bvls, Corn meal was steady, with sales of 100 bbia, We quote:— No, 28tate... $5008 e575 Supertine State. bBa 600 xtra State, 6a 6h Choice de... 6 50 45 Supertine We: 0% 600 Extra do... 6 00 82) Round hoov s 6 50 75 Round boop Ob: abu #00 St. Louis low extr abo 8 0u Bt. Louis straight ex: 800 200 St. Louis choice double extra. + 9608 100 8t. Louis choice family. +110 a 18.00 Southern choice and family. -WWa 1260 uperiine and extra.. + 608 gu id bb 70a WH 45a 69 Corn meal, cit 420a 460 Corn meal, Bri 4ida Su Coru meal. Jersey 4250 450 —Spring wheat was quiet and heavy for common, wile cho.ce No. 2 was firm, under a moderate inquiry for export and miling, Winter wieat was quiet, but tirm, ° Gall-ornin was fi ie8 «part ast evening) were about 70,00) for No. ¥ apring, in store and Wie- Al for chotce No, 2 do., in store; $1 6.8, la, and wiite Uanacia on private terms. At the close choice No. 2 spring was generally heid at #1 40. Corn was quiet and weak. The rues were nyont, 00,000 bushels at five, a 1 common to choice new 1, ixed West- er fe. & 8Bc. for do. alont, $c, , Be. for ond do, In store, R736 Mic. for white Southern, & Se. for yellow Jers store, and dull and were’ © for yellow Western, ani 9c, @ y. Oats were quiet bit firm dt 78}¥e., In hoary afloat at 7iiyc.a ie. Th 100 vuahels at Tore. a Tie. in store, and 47 . adoat. ‘Ryo was dull, and al. ‘there were ‘& few small sales at #1 35 for Western and sl 40 for it noes were nor on Beale.” Barley wan call aud priose were in sarees’ favor. OF bariey malt, which was steady in value, 1,00) bushels were sold al a FREIGHTS.--The market was quiet and rates were without —To Liverpool, per stenmer, 500 room was quned at2hd. "To London, 100 tons of cake at Ios. To Autwerp, roan on private terms, The charters were ‘now in Boston), from St. Jolns to. the River lumber, at F19. A schooner from Rondout to Boston, with coal, at ¢4auy, A Beit bark (from Philadelphiny to the Continedt, with 3A00 bbls. crate. petro- Teum, 0148.90. A bark to Genoa or Marecillea, w th 2,400 bbia, eum, at da, 9d, A North German ship to Bremen, with 00 bbls. ‘petroleum. A British bark, 6/0 tons, to Antwerp, general carvo, and two barks, about 000 tons each, to Carde: Has, emapty hli’s., on private terme, GUNNIFs.—The market was dull and unchanged. Bags were quoted at 16¢. a I7c, and cloth at Lie. a 2 Hora—the demand from all classes of buyers. was still diminntive, and the anies wero light, in eonseijuence. Daly about 60 bales were sold at prices within the range of 5c. a Ike. for inferior to choice graden. Hizup.-We heard of no sales of any kind. Prices were steady, however, at (25¢c. a 124c., gold, (or Manila; 4c. Be., do., for jute, ana We. « 103gc., do., fur Sisal. ‘Morksese.—-The market was quiet, there being but little demand, but prices were generally steady. We heard of no sales of moment, We quote :— aa AACrp, New Btock to-day Leer falanda, and 2,000 bb a, N. 1 NAVAL SToRRS.—Spirite turpentine waa in rather better demand, and with light offerings te market was firmer, clos i ® dle. for merchantable and shipping low. The amounted to 176 bis, at 49c. a Hiye., che latter price fora lot, The business in rovin was light, but the mar- Ket fora! kinds was steady at former prices. The sales were ry] Sry strained at 337 bbls, No. 2 at do, No. Tat #3 50 and 20) do. No.1 at 849 84 75. t—Strat Aitg@ #2 55; No. 2, #2 #2 9; a 84 25; paic, #4 bun 4 0, and extra do, 86 sa! dull and Wy; Wilmington was quoted 43 40 a 05 in caska and Otis. —Linseed was steady at $1 02 a bbis., but we heard of no sales of sicnilicance, Lard was firm at $1 62)4 a B1 56 for prime winter, with sales of 35 bbls, ; the Inside price. Other kiada were Uull and oominal at former PROVISiONS,—Reoeipts 597 bbls, pork, £80 packages cut meate and 900 do. lard. Pork was in good demand, but the amount of business consummated was only morterate, the in- o firmness of ot Gene sales, About 15.0 bbe, "0. No.1, 33 Tar was were disposed of at ei lor new mess, #31 for old do. Be ga eer prime mens, $90 for | extra primo, and and #9 for city. mess, For {unre delivery no sates were roporint. Drnand hogs were dull and unchanged, city ® ee. Live hoge were steady at Hic. a ice, Ww: 1,995 heat, Beet was more oe after and steady in valno, the sales heing 110 ble. at $11 @ #18 for plalu meas, and gid extra do, Reef hams wern also in move demand ant in value. There were sules of 140 bile, at 598 n beef was doll at #33 for_prime BB 0 933 for India meses w lot of Ver oman Leg about Cw Moats coniianed alow of ut no change occur ices, Which wern ns fole fowdi—Dry salted and. pickled ‘shoutdoray ane or” Meee = dey V, 130, 440.5 pickled hama, 18e a ite, and em an “do, 90. BNge.; aaled BU packages, a dull, and there were no giles reported; prices Atoutty, however, at Ifo. a I6ice, for Cumberinnd © ig and short clear and ibe, for short rib, ap only eeetrena? Denice contcaned arms the on were a) a ¢. for No. 4 to prime au Reile refered. — pinnae Pernonrum.—Ornde, thongh quiet, waa steady at I70., which price there smpre Uienoeed Se Glo vein, Wolined we in sotive demand and with light offerings the roarket wae Srmer, Sppteciated to the for Hops Bos as, 2,000, (Or May. fe ‘tbe. wt oy ata bio for Siily, at BSc. uy I ‘imme V4 M8, at Sie. ‘ta Puitaisiphia the maritee was ge Hive, and priced wore imaterialy ul her, the alan dein ky for April, Tunes wt Bie. ir AEB ioe, wUbig tas BA lye. ; Bh, for July, at Bolgc. | $B\ien and 1,600.40, toettunee ‘aud vate tering. 82g0, ; 6,000 di. for April, May tively; 1,000, 00, tor M. ioud at pel y and June, do. for July, on quence, Prices were Che 8 P hoc, for Nina. Cerne Onten'is linewed continued to rule dull and nomi. 5 a 2 Bis, old duty paid, Grass w Hnortalnalie, except at former prices, + Ibe, ; Umothy, 83 76 0 and rougls fia: STRAWINY, thongh still quiot, was mlondy io ¥ nies were 10,000 Ibe. at 1840, a 18!ce. In hhde, mnt Ui Gat. The market for raw continned to rale q demand being still light, but prices were 1 iy being unwilling to sell, except Die. a 1a | Bigek rave ¢ to-day, 96,096 hhde, TIS4t boxes, (4) TALLOW vontinued in moderate dem Tha salen were 100-004 at Igo, Wee. onht ft his. Then 0 saiea of monient and prices remained heavy At vo, a Dios tax patch Receipt REMARKADLE.—The Mayor of Portiand, Me, has ueated a reduction of his sainry and ia disaatis fed because the etty connel! wowd rednge it, It hag been $1,600, aud he wants ony 81, anies were R bhds., at “ . for rte Rico; also 100 boxes at Wye. nad wae Y sought after and the racket | was rather ent! ice, 1! ie. for aort whl iO, 14 ra 0, ruferior to Hhige.; | fair to reflatg, 9 LA PEE | Tige,; Porto Rico, 1 Me, | 1W a 12, 12kye. 9 12) CA ee | He w Migs, ; No 18 99, Mie. a Ls uo. REAL ESYATE MATTER: The merket presents no new features since our last report, the offerings yesterday belug comparatively light. ‘The attendance at the several sales was very good, and the bidding quite brisk, Below we give particulars cf the day’s Wwansactions in the Real Estate Exchange: Auction Sales ef Real Estate Yesterday. NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY MULLPR, WILKINS AND 00, 1 lot #5 fist at, 600 ft © of Vth av, 256x167 L lot # 8 S2d et, Bad ft @ of Lith ay, 25x00. Lease of cottage house and plot of land, 72 dub ar, uear Bast 1th at; eize of plot 7 are} rent per ann 4 ory rick beuse and lol No %45 W James slip, lot 19.10x63., Aitory brick'store and lot No 14" th “av, 6) fi'n doth vt, $ sang be jek house and lot 125 24th slot TB.8x¥8.9. erst 4 sory brown stone front liguse, story brick sable and ot, Nout West dh st, 528 re of $b ay... story 882" “Lexing- ton ay, corner of 8X me brown stone [rout house and lot No lot 20x76... Pil M'GUIRE. gal et, 68 Bi, lot 1.2576. Batory brick house and lot No 638 2d ay, wa, near, Sith st, fot 24.8x100. ef: £0,250 BROOKLYN PROPERTY—LY MULLIG WILKINS AND 00. Bstory front house and 8 lote, No 110 Hicks at, w a, be- tween Clark and Vierrepoat sta; lot 75x100., 44,250 BY JOUNBON AND MILLER. Grove st, ¢ m, 850 {t from Broadway, 2 story, attic and cellar frame house, 22x30, with 2 story extension, 1 2); lot 25x84 Alota,e sof Grove st, adjoining, Lot, @ 9 of Grove st, adjoining, ‘This lot haga 14 story frame stat NEW YORK CENTKAL PARK LOTS, 6lots on se coruer Lith av and Sith st, 2x8)s20x100, Bth'ay, 19-2k1008-.- sh, 42. near Jiot on same st, same aide, ving, sam B80) 2 lotw on same st, same side, adjoining, sam + 8,600 EASY NEWARK (N, J.) PROPERTY—BY A. J, BLEECKER, 1k Mt Prospect av, oppoalte old road to Bloom: weot ay, 0} old rot - hela 50x255..« 950 1 Jot adjoining, 90 1 lot adjoining, 50x25), 1 Jot, opposite Smith 1 Lo adjoining, 60x33; 1 Jot adjoining, 60x384. Tot adjotuing, 5.2880. Real Estate Notes. The Belnap property at Irvington, on the Hudson, consisting of about ninety acres, has been pur chased by Charles Herman for $37,000. Seth Bird has sold five iota, each 25x100, on Valley street, Tarrytown, to C. H. Graff for $2,500. At Hastings, on the Hudson, J. N. Ferguson has sold a house and half acre of ground, situated on Broadway, to George Sheign for $2,500, J. Mather Jones, of Utica, N. Y., editor of the Welsh pewenener. ¥ Dyrch, has purchased 100,000 acres of land in Kansas, and purposes establishing a Welsh colony upon it, A farin containing about 131 acres, situated in Ann Arundel county, Md., about one-fourth of a mile from Dorsey’s switch, on the Washington branch ot the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and about thirteen miles from the city, improved by a comfortable ewelling and stores and aii necessary outbuilding: was sold at auction in Baltimore on Monday, and purchased by E. Freeburger at twenty-five doliara r acre. baciiny following other auction sales took piace on the same day at the same place:—A lot of grouud front- ing 25 feet on Hutaw street, with a depth of 82 fect 2 inches, subject to an annual ground rent of $20; im- proved by a two story brick store and dweiling, a building. Purchased by A. Gallaguer for ‘Also a lot of ground fronting 15 fect on Low street, with a depth of 99 feet, subject to an annual ground rent of $30; improved by a two siory and atuc brick dwelling and two story bace bulidlug. Pureuased by Andrew eck tor $1,700. Projected Buildings. ‘The following specificati@s have been approved by Mr, James Macgregor, Superintendent of Build- ings, since Thursday, the 8th inst.:— Pian No. 265, April 6—Seven iron and briek stores and tenements, ive stories, situated soutieasi cor- ner Second avenue and Forty-second street; size 26x54. Owner, N. J. Burchill. Pian No, 366—Bricx, two story, store and dwelling, situated 101 feet west of Twenty-second street; size 14x28. Owner, A. Lyle. Plan No. 367—Wooden dwelling, two stories, situa- ted north side of 113th street and Jiariem river; sizes, 22x26. Owners, Francis & Jackson. Plan No, 368—Two wooden dwellings, two stort situated north side 127th street, 275 feet west ol Prot: avenue, 812€8 26X36 aud 34x35; OWner, George Smith, Pian No. 369—Two brick five story tenements, situ- atedi5s2 and 534 West Forty-tiird syreet, 120 55x60; owner, G. A. Piitfer, Vian No, 370,April 6—First, C. B. Stone; four story dAweiliag, situated north side Forty-iifth street, 110 feet east of ‘Tenth avenue, size 40x59; owner, Rev. KR. S. Horsiand Plan No. S71—Brick four story tenement, situated 482 feet west of I'wenty-ilith sireet, size 22x41; owner, Join Geagan, Pian No, 372—Brick two story ‘Croton market,” situated on Forty-second and Foriy-third streets, betweeu Lexington avenue and Fourth aveuue, size 150X200; owners, Weston & Co, Plan No, 873—\Wooden two story dwe'ling, situated north side Y-ninth street, 184 feet east of Fourth avenue; size, 20x27; owner, Jacod Puiver- macher, Pian No. 874—First C. B, stone four story dweiling, situated south side Fifty-frst street, 211 feet sast of [oe avenue, size 21X50; owner, Martin 3, Fech- heimer, Pian No. 875—First C. B. stone dwel'ing, situated north side Forty-tifth street, 20 Jeet east of Filth avenue, four stories and basement, size 25x60; owner. Rev. E. 8. Hasunygs. Pian No. 376—Brick two story kindling wood fac- tory, situated 561 West Forty-flith street, size 30x30; owner, G. Yost. Plau No, 377—Two story brick store and dwelling, situated west side thompson street, 40 feet south of Grand streei, size 30x24; owner, U. Carston. Plan No. 378, April 7—Eignt turce story second class dweiiings, situated northwest corner Seventy-sev- enth st nd Boulevard, size 118x106, 42 feet on ; owner, J. W. Dommick, Plan No, ¢ zs two stories and basement, situated at 116 and 118 Fourth street, size 26x70; owner, M. Bonuil i80—LricK factory, Kix siories, ast Housvou street, size 100X756; owner, 111 to 117k L. Mace. Pian No, 381, April 8—Four story brick tenement situated east Side avenue A, beg. first Houston aud Noriolic sireets, $14¢ 25xXo4; owner, A. Attenkirck. Plan No. 332-—second class three story brick dwel- Ing. sitnated at 600 Third avenue, 126 25x30; owner, », Ceirney. Plaa No, 855—Brick carriage house, situated at 283 West Twenty sixth street, siZc 8X25; owners, Hancn & Meinken. Pian No, 884—Firat © two story brick dwellmg, altuated at 360 Waghington sireel, size 17.6x6. owner, Z, Connaly, Pian No. 335—fwo brick five story tenements, situated south side Toirty-first street, 125 feet west of First avenue, size 25x62; owner, N. Burchill. Pian No, 386—Five story iron and orick svore, siin- ated Nos, 9 and 11 Maiden lane, size 29x47; owners, 8. V. Hoffman and Kk. 1. Livingstone, Plan No. 487, April 10—Wooden dwelling, situated north side 113th street, 163 feet west of avenue A, size 22x82; owner, D. McGown. Pian No, 388—Frame dweling, sitnated east side » 42 feet north of seventy-fourth street, owner, G. Kidal. Van No, 389—brick ofiice, sitnated northeast cor- ner Kleventh avenue and tweuty-fourth street, size 15X15; owners, J. trimbie & Son, Vian No, 390—Seven brick and jron five story stores and tenements, situated west eide of Firat avenue, 26 feet north of Fifty-thivd street, size 25x58; owner, G. Schwarz. Oficial Travaters of Real Estate Yesterday, PRANGERMG IN NRW VOR CITY. Atte. S40 fee of Kenwick si, 4, 53 (Le ot sberid st,'2! 0.2) (tn of Delancey’ st, IO Tow or Wa Yor known by No, Lisa, 75 Masison st, fot knowa by No 44 Nob), Mahe ARAL itv oF i, Tad #50 fw of 4th st dust, 73 7%, Hi ll fto ot ad av, 2x2. atreof tty 22.6 ft w of Bd tw of Ist av, ft w of 6th ey, % 9,4. 575 Ce w of Oth av, Brie BA, f0 ft w of Mth av, B5r46.9. 0 FLW OF Sub wy, 250%. ‘Mth ot, oh w of ad a, tw of Sday, Wifi ear hth we, 4 ft w oF Le 16 250 14 0 of Bel 6 Ah wy, BOI. Git wt 8 8, TWO tt we OF Reh ag, Bot 0.4 aty 8, 129 C1 we Ot Ba Foti sty 0 8, 100 ft w of fd av Ath ot), m6, 148 fem of tthe ay, Sind 2d at, 6 #, lots known by Now ti by 220 (06 OF Ad ay, OsUGI 9 (0 w of Us av, 1o.dn 18 fe, 19.5 dono ti nt av. 2 OF ay Ay 208901.5 Of 10th ay, 12% 100.85, OF OM ay, Ti atiu.d, Hh oon | but 2 wo | above 1 200 ftw of Ath ay, 5)x100.11.. 125 fee of Mh av, 75x100.1 22.8 ft e of Mh ay, irregular, 105.3 ft w of Bd av, 42.2510, ‘Bos ft w of 9th av, BOaiu?.t 74 the of ath av, 186x100. 1io'fhe of 8d av, xt bloc tots Known by Ros 1, 2, 4, 4,5 2aex180.234. Av A, Wa, 0.11 ftp of Neth at, 2 x84 Ist av, ©#, 18.11 Pts of DBL st, 56.8 4x75. 7,000 Ist ayy & w corner of List st, 128.1212), oo 2d and $4 avs, between B0th' and Stet st Nos B) ani $/ of Harlem © Da. 00 a, 76 av, es, 82 fs of Sd fib at, 06 comner of ith Bib ay, ¢ 8, 27.2 (he of eth wi, x10. 4,223 (be of o5th st, Sy 8th av, ew corner of Mist at, $5.8x100. Lith af, me corner of tith st, 1.0.ba1u0. LEASES RKCORDED IN NEW YORK, ears, per ANNU s 1 8 8 Appolio rt, e 5; 200 Appollo st, e 8, 250 ft 8 ot Appo'lo st’ ew, 425 [1 Atlautle si, ae, 410 Bridvowate, 46, 10x47 x 25x82, Bridpow ier at is; Bri ole *t, 8 wa, 420.11 ft» w of Meeker ay, 6,7x ie. Broadw. hin bt Cedar at, n 2, 200 ite o: Vean ani Loud sts, n w coruer, tix.v, Dinmont at, wv, 24.104g ft n of Van Coit av, 251100. Dodworth st, ¢ s, 185 ft n of Division ay, 25x10. Elliott piace, ws, of Fulton ay, 3tx100. 225 (¢ w of Central av, Ehn at, a ox. 1 Fort to place, e #, SY4.10 It n of Fuitor don Graham at, € 4, — {tn of Park ay, 25x83. 130) Hamilton st, ws, lot Pige property, 18.9.8). 600 Hewes at, ns, 62.6 tte of Lice av, Al10« 00. 2,00 Jay at, nw 8, 350 ft n w of Bushwick ay, 2x10). ‘450 Jowett wi w 6, bewween Norman and Nasswu aya 233100 600 Jobn and Peat ats, n w corner (centre Line), 26.10s108.. 4,000 Siteo 0 5.75 5 at, es, 100 n of Bay 275 Middle st, ne a, 97.559 ft n wot jom. 4, 28 {eof Franklin + 2,200 Appollo sts, aw coraer, Mamaysod Appoilo sts, 8@ Coraer, 25x10. Nassau “6 {te of Appollo at, 5x10: Appollo si, ¢ #, 100 (tn of Nassau at, 25310) Nassau aud Appollo sis, ne corner, 25xiv0 Nasan 35x19 TO sn983i"xdii0 ¢ ty of Vandain st, of Vandaiw at, 102.0x25. rartok et, BG,Oxd1.11x i004 <2! Varick st, 75x10). .. f Nassau at, 100x100, of Atiantic av, 25x1 Bond at 2x10) £2 <. 2 00 amo 6,0.0 + gov oul at, 2x0 eg: Apollo st, es, ‘sof Nassan st, 25x10... 733 Vanda st, ¢ a, 127.0 fe 6 of Nassau, 25x14i227.9315'.i Nassau and Van: 102.9. 1,430 Nassau at, Vandam st, 450 ‘fandam 21,00) Varick st x118,9x48. «se 47 Varick até, O14 it nm of Nassau si lino, 160,835.11 WAXD). ae + 4) Be £1 Ce ae aie a ae is a rater st, AW 8, 200. Dw of Mceker av, 0 Cities tH, 410 Varicx P64igit n Of Nassau wi live, WRT 88Y xi > eee eereee tees Varick at, ¢ 8, 176.4)4 {tn of Nassau st iine, 47.! Kat, 8, 124 (tn wof Mecker av, $2) Bw 8 000 Ct a w of Oth wt, 220x150 100 “4th at's 9, 50 Ct 8.0 of dth Bt, B0xd5e 2,500) Gth st, wm, 197.8) ft @ of bub av, 20.03¢x10). 000 th at, centre line, 160.9 ft s ¢ of Ist ‘av, 250x160.9. BO 14th st, ns, 122.10} ft e of Sth av, 60x1W0.. 2 00 14th at, ns, 122.1035 ft % 16th at 8 ws, 1524 (t we Of Bib av, 1662100 2100 8, 220 ft w of Troy 2.087 1 200 (tw of Troy 037 Mas cor, 3).6x1W. 40 ‘Ay a¥, D8, 27.6 ft e of Madison st, 25x11 300 Bay av, 0 a, 52.6 {te of Madison ut, 25x10). 300 wo Bay av, on, 27.8 ft w of Monroe st, 25x— Bay ay and’ Monroe at, n w cor, 27.6x100. id Wyckoll at, & w cor, 15.0xt ‘$50 tt w of Franklin ay, 73.0%. UCreenpolat av, 460 't # of Union. Gowanar Canal and %th st, ne ci th st and let ay, @Woorner, 0.4.6 i, 148 (te of Reid ay, Tel, ; id ftw wor Bridgewater st, 47:30.3.03,9 itw of Vai , Neel at, ne corner, 25x1W, Kidgewood av, n #, 00 (Le of Stegel av, 26x10). Ridgewood av, n 8, 7 ft @ of Siegel av, 25x 100. we > 1% LBBEX OOUNTY, N, J.—NEWARK, indefinite locality, 641430. + 8.937 iy sis. w earner, 25x10) 2. 650 ‘25 ft fron 4, LLOOM! Baldwin st, w a, intefinie lot, (2x1 aes Myrtle «i, ne corner of unstalet st, 1 74-100 acres. Bioomiie'd to Franklin road, « #, 2 43-100 acros. OALDWELL, 4 indefinite tracts, about 60 acres.......... MILUURN. Plot of T Keefo's land, west corner, 31x139. .. MONTOLALK. Monroe at, centre line. indefinite locality, 207x312. Park st, centre ling, Iniennite locality, 100x106. Monteiair to Paterson Valley road, 4b W-100 acres, SOUTH ORANGE, Dong’aca st, ns, 150 ft w of Grove sty §9x100........ 2 RS IN HUDSON COUNTY, N. J.—JRRBEY CITY. a | South 6th at, mn w corner, Sux 100. iy @ 8, BY Lt 8 OF 2d wt, DOSE. KEN. ‘1, 252100 sta, 2. S"8 BE Monmouth tone Garden at, © s, 102.4 ft 8 of Bia Garden at, w &, 107 fen oF Uti ab B10 14,000 Jnokson and 24 sts, ne corner, 110x100, 2.600 Meadow et, ws, 41'ft n of 7th st, 19x53. 7,009 Meadow ai, ¢ 4, 188.4 it 8 of 4th st, 20.4x96. 3,500 Monroe and 1st sts, ue corner, 2x7). 1900 BUDBON OLT Colden st, corner Manners av, 7x1 1,000 Colden st, # #, 100 ft (rom Manners i Colden st, #8, 1 ft from Manners av, 33x10. 1,000 Manners av, © R, 100 ite of Colden wt, 2x10 ; Bergeu Road av, lot 968, Washingtonville Land Asso-, 1,000 chation, 25x78... \ ae wv, lot 5, Wash , BERGEN, , lot 78, map of Sherwood, 25x100,. Monticello aid Gariner avs, ne corner, 7ox100. NORTH BERGE: Dall road, atjoining J Van (ilder's, 75x225....... 700 Hudson av, 1, lot 648, 2, map Guttencerg, dx WW... aeaeh see 850 YON. Bergen Point plank road, w joining W. Wilson’ Boal a hepa 9,000 Bergen Point pinok road, ¢ adjoining L A Payne’ WABI. (Pein des,» oe al ote MARRIB John lw lot 22, Willlame and Arrowsmith 4; rrhyd eedtive VIRGINIA, The Forgery of $2,540—Arrest of One of the Forgers—Uxtensive System of Swindling— Supposed Plan of Operations—Checks, Drafts and Bills of Rxchauge Found. RIcHMOND, April 15, 1869. On Saturday a forgery was committed in this city Which, thongh not a4 oxtevsive, was as daring ay any other (hat las recentiy occdrred. A Mr. Janes Chambers, representing himself to be from New Jersey, and having to his posseeston a number of letters of introduction to prominent citizens here, called npon General J. D, Imboden at his laad office, with a view, a3 be st of purchasing a farm. His conduct and general mien excited no suspicion, on the = cont he bad all the ap. pearance of a capitalist who was about to invest large! and, inteel, he did make a purchase of & smail ploce of property. General haboden & Co. were all aifability and attention, while the pretended capttaltat was a3 polite and agreeable as the dignity of aiand buyer wonld per- mit, Alber business was traqsacted and aiternoon was on the epprogeh, Chambom suddenty recollected he tad some banking business to do, and requesied . rember of the firm of Imboden & Co, to moroduce int to & banker, o 24 40 prevent delay in getting a ath Withont the slightest hesitalion the talist Was inivoduced to the banking iim MM. Sutton & Uo, to when he pre- | sented a draft, purporting to be drawa by Mesara, Mckim & Co, of Baltimore, on Messrs, Duncan, Sherman & Co, of New York, for $2,519, which was once pati, This adroit swindler then, to tually ward off all suspitton paid Imboden & $250 In part of the amount agreed npon in ihe purchase of 4 acres of land in Henrico county, OH he Wok his departave on the cars for the he Later in tho evening, however, the suaptoions of the baukets became excited, und they telegraphed | Messrs, Melim & Co, of Bultiivore, asking it they | had insued such @ draft, receiving a positive reply | that it was aforgery. Detectives were at once put | to work and they succesded ia arresting Chainbers Povereburg, just ag the cars were abont leavin at city for Weldon, Upon being searched $1,241 were found in his possession, He demed tat hia name was Chambers, allegtig that he was from New York and tat smith was uis name. Besides tie amount th bank notes Mr. Chambers, alias Swick, fad also & check drawn by | Brewster, Sweet & Oo., of boston, on Bdward | Sweet & Co., of New York, for $6,009, endorsed by | James Colo, and that further certified to by Brews- | tor, Sweet Calon Co, Awo # bil of exchange, drawa hy Peabody & 00., Of Hosion, on Messt: Mw Vrowners & Co, of London, for % NEW ‘YURK “HERALD, FRIDAY APRIL 16, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. There were two duplicates of this bill—all being re- spectively marked one, two and three. Besides these a few minor receipts and bilis were found, but all are supposed to be forgeries, on which it was intended by successful swindling to realize some 212,000 or $13,000. [t now appears that there is a | whole party of forgers who had embarked upon a | tour through the South as land ouyers and had com- { menced Operations in tais city. The names of Cham- bers, 0: New Jersey; James Cole, Boston; Charles | Osgood, Middletown, N. Y., and Willis Beaton, Mary- | jand, are found upon the registry of the Spottswood | Hotel, and there ts little dont that Mey constitute | a party of travelling swindlers, * The balance of Sutton’s money has not yet been recovered, ee lene MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Basserr—Oivits..--On Wednesday evening, April 14, at the Church of the Incarnarion, by the Rev, Dr. Montgowery, Dr. Jonny 8. Bassert, to H, VALERIA CIVILL, dans hier of Acton Uivill, all of this city. BLAIR—GIBBON: Jn this city, on Tuesday, April 13, by the Rey, Isaac Reiley, Mr, Epcan-W. BLArR, to Miss KeBecca Giupons, both of Hoboken, N. J. Hoboken and Paterson (N. J.) papers please copy. CARMODY—UUBKIN.—On Wednesday evening, March 3l, by tte Rev. Father Farrell, at Peter's church, ARTHUR F, CARMODY, to ELLA UERIN, all of this city. CONKLIN—DOREMUS.—On Wednesday, April 14, at the residence of the bride, by Rey. J. Howard Suy- dam, Grorak W. ConkLIN, Jr, to Maxie DoReMUs, all of Jersey City. No cari Currex—Dage.—On Wednesday evening, April 14, at the residence of the bride’a uncle, New York city, by the Rev. B. T. Abbott, Mr. F, W. Curren, of New Haven, Conn., to Miss Jossiz M., youngest daughter of Samuel Dare, Esq., of Bethel, Conn. No caras, Hicks—WILLIAR —At the residence of Join F, Ehlen, Esq., Baltimore, Md., on Tuesday, April 18, by the Rey. 8. 8. Rozell, D. D., Mr. Joscen Hicks, of New York city, to Miss JENNIE WiLLIAR, of tie former city, No. cards, New Bedford papers piense copy. Kearxocuin—Wuaitysy.—On ‘thorstay, April 15, at Trinity chapel, by the Rev. Robert +1. Merritt, as- siste 1 by the Rev. Morgan Dix, Pasoartc KeRNo- OMAN to MARY Start, daughter of tie late Willian Whitney, of this city. SELTZER—JON#3.—On Thursday. Avril 15, by Rev. Dr. Deems, *pastor of the Church of the strangers, Isaac M, SRLTZ88 tO SARA ANNE, daughter of the late Washingtcn Jones, Esq., of Roading, Pa. Died. Ano.rnr.-—On Thorsday, April 15, after a short ill- ness, HENRY ADOLPiT, aged 34 yea The relatives and friends of thi members of the New York Schuetzen Corps, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, ic4 Canal street, corier of Elizabeth, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. ANDERTON.—At Hempstead, L. I., on Thursday, April 15, DORINDA, relict of John Anderton, M. D., in the 77th year of her . ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, Ralph L, and John R. Anderton, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Hempstead, L. |., on Saturday after- noon, at one o'clock. Tralas ieave Hunter's Point = 80 A. M. for Hempstead, returning at 3 o’clock BavcALARI.—At Yonkers, N. Y., on Thursday, April 15, Pere BavcAuans, in the 82d year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. Bopmen.—On Thuraday morning, at ten o'clock, April 15, at Newark, N. J., Pert, oldest danghter of August and Johanna Bodmer, aged 4 years and 6 months. BuxNner.—At Madison, N. J., on Wednesday, April 14, Nancy Coox, wife of Matthias Gurnet, in the 74th year of her age. Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence. CaRRoLL.—Oa Thursday, April 15, at his resi dence, Dean street, near Vanderbilt avedue, vo! lyn, MICHAEL CARROLL, aged 62 years, May he rest in peace. The friends of the famtiy, and chose of h's son, Rev. M. Carrol’, are reqaested to attend the fine from st Josepiis church, On Siturday morning, at ten ick, Where & solemn requiem mass Wiil be odered for the repose of his soul. Cur SsvAL.—tiIn brooklyn, on Thursday, April 15, BeRNARD CHNISTAL, aged 49 years, The relatives and friends of tie famiiy, also of his brother Wiliam, Hugh and Charles Chris: spectiully invited to attend the fancral, trou 5 rick’s church, Kent avenue, corner of Willoughby avenue, on Saturday morning at ten o'clock. CosTe.Lo.—On Wednesday morning, April 14, JULIA, Wife of Jeremiah Costello, native of the parish of Corough, county Kerry, ireland, aged 42 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the famiiy are respect- fully 1vited to attend the funeral, from her late res dence, 22 Cherry strect, tis (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Davics.—luGA Davies, native of Wales, aged 27 years and 5 months, Desxeax.—On Tuesday, April 13, Mary Rosr, dangh' er of Pernard and sarah Duncan, aged 2 years, 4 months and 18 days. ‘The fricnds and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 353 Wegt Fortietia, strect, corner of Ninta aveune, this (Friday) after- noon, at one o'clock. Do Tower.—On Wednesday, April 14, FAaNnnig GRauAM, youngest daughter of tue late Abratiam Dutcher. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Atone- ment, corner of Twenty-eighth street and Madison avenue, on Saturday, at twelve o’ciuck M. Her re- mily, and the mains will be taken to Tarrytown for mterment. De Groor.—On Wednesday, April 14, at the rest- dence of Mr. N. M. Heal, Casticion sveuue, Weat Brighton, Staten Isiand, FaaNk MAnKHAM, infant son of Jacob and Sarah de Groot, aged three montus. Relatives and friends are tuvitel to attend the funera!, this (Friday) afternoon, at balf-past twelve o'cloxk. DE Motr.—On Wednesday, April 14, Grace M., youngest child of James and Adienla De Mott, aged 5 months and 14 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Church street, Bergen City, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o’clock. De Peysrek.—in Brookime. Mass., on Wednesday, April 14, ALic: wife of Augustas de Peyster, ant youngest daughter of the laie Richard V. De Witt, of Albany. Funeral services will take place in Albany on Sun- day, the Isth instant, PARRELL. —At New Rochele, on Thursday, April 15, CATHARINE, Wile of Jeremiah Farrell. The relatives ana friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, irom her late resi- dence, corner of Main and Lawton streets, on Satur- day morning, at ten o’ciock. The re ins will be taken to St. Matthew’s Roman Cathole church, ig @ mass will be offered up for the repose of ber sOul Feutt.—On Thursday morning, Apri! 15, Frank H. PELT?, eldest son of Moses and Eliza Fett, bi platives aud friends of the family are re- fully invited to attend the funeral servic (Priday) evening, a half-past seven o'clock, jate residence, No, 609 West Twenty-se His remains will be taken to Yonkers for in‘erment. Forno*r.—On Wednesday, April 14, the rest- dence of her son-in-law, James W. Lawrence, ELiza- bere, relict of William Fornote, in the 82d year of ber age. The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- faliy mvited ttend the faneral, from the Firat Prespyterian church, Rahway, N. J., ou Saturday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Trains leave foot of Cortiandt street at one o'clock. FRrassf.—in Jersey City, on Tueslay, April 13, suddenty, of heart disease, WILLIAM H. FRASS#, In the 6ist year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtiy are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 49 Grand street, this (Friday) afvernoun, at two o'clock. GarpNner.—On Thursday, April 15, Worrn F., son = H. Gardner, aged Li years, 2 months and 15 days. The relatives ani friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, on 128th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Harlem, op Sunday afternoon, at 2 Odlock, “sa FUN \ 3 ‘ GLEFSOX,—On Wednesday, April 14, Mra. Mary GLEESON, after a short i/lness, aged 65 sears. The relatives aad friends of the family are respect- invited to atcend the funeral, froin the rest- dence of her son Edward, No. 401 Gast Fifteenth street, this day (friday). Her remains will be Drought to the Chureh of the Immacuiate Concep- Hon, Fourteenth street, fa the morning, at ten o'clock, and frum theace to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Hare.—On Thursday, April 14, Axne, widow of William Hare, in the 78d year of her age. Notice of the (unera) in Satarilay’s pape Harats.—On Wednesday, April 14, Bersey, widow of Nathantel Harris, aged a years. The friends o; the family and those of her sons, Gilbert and Cuaries J. Hi are respectially invited to attend the saueral, this (Friday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, frou her lave residence, No. 126 Heury street. Hact.—On Wednesday, April 4, Parnioe B., the Deloved aon of Denuis and Margaret iart, ia the 24th year of bia age The relatives and friends of the family are ro spectiully invited to atiend the funeral, from his lute resilience, 604 West Seventecath street, this (Fri- day) afternoon, one o'clock. HiNeK.—On Tuesday morning, April 15, after a long and severe sickness, AREND Hinvs, wi the o7th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the decessed are te- speotfalty lavited to attend the funeral, trom hts late rosidenee, corner DeKalb avenue and Ade phi street, brookiyo, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Hore.—On Wed y, April 14, JaNe, widow of Cornelius Hod, in the 76th year of her aye, ‘The friends of the fi are respectiilly invited to atrend the funeral from her jate residence, 106 West Houston street, on Saturday allernoon, at two Ocloek. Hovra.--In Brookiya, on Thursda April 15, HELEN ®, infant daughter of Clark 5. and the late Helen 1 Hoy P} ral im Tatarday morning's papers, St. Augustine, Fia., on March 9, 1807, WILLIAM J. HODsoN, 1D the 20tb year of his 3 His remains were received in this city on the Mth instant, and interred im the family plot at Calvary erie! * “0 n—On Thursday, April 15, Prenerion TUNER, beloved tusband of Anna Gesine Huner, ayred 49 years and | day, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully mvitied Ww attend tie funeral, from bis late rose 5 f Hester, on Sunday aiternoon, at one o’ remains wiil be taken to the Lutheran, Cemetery for interment, Kruvins.—On Wednestay morning, April 14, at two o’c! tt the residence of her father, Louise. Gaughter of Frederick Krutina, aged 18 years and 3 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from the house of mourning, No, 328 East Pifty-eighth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Leope in Wednesday, April 14, Mary LEDpeN, © mative of Shaubally, county Tipperary, Ireland, Age 2 ~ i nds and those of Thomas and James Doyle are resp ully invited to attend the funeral, from the res denee of Thomas Cleary, No, 308 East twenty-sixth street, this (Friday) afveraoon, at two o'clock, Lyxca.—On Thursday, April 15, MarGarer, the joved daughver of Thomas and Catharine Lynch, ad 2 years aud 19 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom No. 208 avenue A, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’cloek, MovL?oN.—On Thursday, Apri 15, HANNAH R., wife of James T. Moulton, Esq,, of Morrisania, N. Y., in the 6 th year of her age. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to avtend the funeral, from her late residence, Fordhain avenue, belwecn Firat and Second streeis, Morrisania, N. Y.,on suaday after- snana As one ey Oneida county (N. Y.) papers please copy. O’CoNNoR.—On Wednesday evening, April 14, at hie residence, Sixty-second street, between Second and Third avenues, JouNn O'ConNoR, in the 22d year of his age. ‘The iriends and relatives of the deceased are re- spectiuily tavise.t to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the above place, Pary.—On Wednesday, April 14, afver a short il- ness, Miss Soputa F. Parr, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 137 West Fif- teenth street, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Purpy.—On Wednesday, April 14, Saran E., widow of Coroelius Purdy, age 38 years, Funeral from her laze residence, No. 99 avenue D, this day (Priday), at twelve o’clock noon. The re- mains will be taken to Rye for interment. Sr. Frir.—On Tuesday, April 13, ANNA M. MALTBy, wife of the late Joan R. ot. Pex. ‘thi G dence, No, % Suffolk street, Kelatives and iriends are invited to attend funera!, ints (friday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, from her late residence, 219 Raymond street, brooxlyp. Tayion,—On Tuesday, April 13, Joun TayLor, aged 67 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the colle are respect- fully invited to attead the :uaeral, from his late residen ‘0. 443 West Twentieth s‘reet, on Friday afternoon, at Lalf-past two o'clock, without furtper invitation, The remains will be takea io Marble Cemetery for interment. ‘THomsON.—At Orange Valley, N, J., on Thursday, April 15, J¢ HOMSON, In tbe Sith year of his age. The relatives and friends of the {ainily are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, at the residence of his brother, William A. Thomson, No, 122 West Twenty-third street, on Saturday afternoon, at three o’clock, The remains wi)l be taterred m the family vauit in the Marble Ceméléry, Second street. TORRILWON,—On Tuesday, April li, Sorat Ev- Nig TORRILHON, née Bailly, the wife of Jean orges Torrilhon, aged 29 years, 2 months and 2 ‘a. The relatives, friends and acqnatatances are in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late resideace, 373 Sixth ave- nue, to the Uhurch of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty- third street, where a solemn high mais of requiem Will be offered up for the repose of Ler soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery, Paris papers please copy. Wes?.—On Thursday, April 15, CtanLes WILTON West, only child of Lewis J. and Jenny W The relatives and friends of the facaiy to uttend the funeral, ence of his parents, 104 Lewis street, this (friday) atternooa, at half-past one o'clock. Ww On Wednesday, April 14, ELIZABETH , the beloved wife of Join G, Wil- liamson, aged 34 years. Relatives ana friends are requested to attend the faneral, from her late residences, 765 Third avenue, corner Fift)-first street, on Saturday morning, at haif-past len o'clock. Her remaias will be taken to Christ clurch, Belleville, N. J. Wuirney.—On Thursday, April 15, Mr. Daw WHITNEY, in the 82a y of his ace. The relatives and friends of ti spectfully invited to attend ihe residence of his son, No. 6 St. Luke's p! day afternoon, at two o'clock, ve invited family are re- , from the ce, on Sun- Bosion papers please copy. Ww —On Wednesday morning, April i4, Dost Nick W , In his 53th year. ‘The friensis of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from hts late residence, No. 216 Forsyta street, this (Friday) afteraovn, at one o'clocl v size, aix po: price 20. Inquire of Wa irtieth street, H. GRIFFITH, 166 FULTON STREET, OFFERS r sale a fino’ selection of new ant second hand reduced prices, Tables cut down and repaired. jas Company's whart, Twenty-irat sels loaued 1a one day. 8. F. SHERWOOD. , the photograph and dezeriy ly of similar tastes, Addros _ ASTROLOGY. : STONISHING.—MADAMB MORROW, SEVE: daughter, beats the worid in telling magic likeness * your thoughts oneatering her room, Fee ceats, Gents bot admitied. 184 Ludlow street, near Houston. TEST.—THE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, FROM Paris, medical and business Clairvoyant (Spiritualist), oat French secret causing specdy marriage, No faction, wey: 158 East Seventeenta street, between Ir- place and Third avenue. Beware of impostors, A MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED | OLATH- aX. voyant.—Visit her for everyihing—sickness, business, theft, names, numbers, go: 49 Canal street. MADAME Rosa, GRE: p\ le reveals your wh 472 Canal street. NATURAL CLAIRVOY fe, from the cradie to the gra Fee SPECIALTY.—DR. R. COBBEIT, MEMBER OF U, Medical College and R. C. Surgeoas, Lon be consulted as aeual on private discases. Oulce 2) mircet, near © ._N, B.—No feo uaiess erred. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY 41. without mereury.—Odice and consu'tations strictly pri vale. DR. HARRISON, 177 Lieecker street. REMEDY FOR MARRIED LA- nguese Female Pills always give immediate boing specially prepared for married indies. A Iaiy oa: —These pills relteved me in one day, without Incoa lke magic. Price $. Dr. A. Me MAURICEAU, oilice 124 Liberty street, or sent by LADIES’ PHYSICTAN.—DR, GRINDLE, NO. 6 AA_Amity pt years’ at Sure relief to the inost anxious patient iu tweaty-Cour hours. Elegant rooms for. arsing. ~ MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, NO. « Amity place, guarantees relief to all female complaint Pleasant rooms fur pure A. WMME VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID +» wife, enres worst cases of Female complaints, with safety, at 42 St. Mark's place. LADIES, WITH TELL, Professor sgyptertety ERTAIN CURE POR LADIES IN TROUBLE—BY DR _/ EVANS, Its Chatham street. Powerful monthly Pi ix and Mixtare; $6. Circular free, D* QUOPER, 14 DUANE STREBT, MAY BR CON. ‘sulted on private diseases. Thirty-two years’ experience enables him to warrant a cure ia ail cases, or no charge. eho TO FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DUBOIS (35 years’ practice) guarantee certatn relief wo married ladies, with or without medicine: no pain or incon venience, Female reatorative #5. Patients frum a distan provided with Board, nursing, dc. Blectricity scientition applied, Oftice 88 Third av., below Tenth st., New York. ADIES' BENBFACTOR.-SUCVESSFUL IMMEDIATE, ly, Dr. EVANS, 116 Chatham street. Vowortal mei cies. ‘Gentlemen treated. Private diseases cured. Man- hood restored. Bm AD. SCITILBACH, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, FROM AML Paria, o'tice 60 Birecker street.—A certain cure for lad in trouble ; relief instant! ie ath Y er WORST PRIVATE DISEASES CURED. IMME. diately by Dr. EVANS, 116 Chatham street. Manhood restored by hi Eliir. Recommended before marriage, _ FRENCH ADV: SEMI )*, DEMANDEOUNE JEUNE PERSONNE RECEM OP raent nrrivee de Srance, desire aa, placer eumnie bowie denfanta ou femme de cham’ ; bonnes recommandations. S'adresser ati 178 Thompson at., Depa piace. ps LE 18 MAT OU Li 'UIN— DAME SUIS8K (provostante) demande a enteer com: nine o4 femme de chambre dan aa qui irait passer ete en Europe. Kerire a Mme. Grow, chez Mons, George Heydecker, 120th a\., ben av, Har! U*£28088 PRANCATSR, SACHANT PARFAITEMENT ae ny op fants, S‘adresser au 3 (Ones) It rue. asta U*s, FILLE FRANCAISE, NOUVELLEMENT ARRI ves, desire se placer bonne ‘enfants ov fille de chambre. S’adresser an roadway, TNE JEUNE FILLE FRANCAIS, PARTANT PAR ais, par oy desire s@ placer comme vonne d’ert- ‘ : - mente, “Stadresser au 9 Broome ste re U" FILLE FRANCAISE DESIRE SE PLACER POU blanchisseuse, eachant tuyote, ou pour bonne ay: Ham at., malvon de derriere. bonnes recommandation®. S'adressor au 220 Wil UNE geUNe, viii FRANCAISE, NOUV ) arrives, desire se placer; dans one familie sofgner les eofnuis ou vuudr’, Stadrester wu Nu de au vrewier. LEMENE 4 Dow ”