The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1869, Page 8

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Furpay, April 16—6 P, M. ‘The operators for a rise in gold took advantage of the excellent opportunity afforded by the Cuban news to occasion an advance in the premium. The market was more sensitive to-day, probably, than it has been during any previous day of the week, and it was easily susceptible of the bullish “Infuences which were brought to bear upon it. It is a curious fact that it requires a great deal more effort to de- preas than to raise the price of gold. A week's steady hammering will often result ma decline of only one or two per cent, while a single impulse from the other side will in a few hours carry up the price and regain all the lost ground again. The com- plications likely to arise out of the questions connected with the Mary Lowell and the Lisgie Major, and -the probability of a mis- understanding with the Spanish government, would have taken no serious aspect had the Secre- tary of State, as the mouthpiece of the nation, con- sented to maintain his position of masterly inactivi- ty.. But the sudden change of front on the part of that oMcial, and his belllicose attitude, were as aotive the other way as they were neutralizing be- fore upon the fears of the gold speculators, The price was ran up a clear one per cent to-day as com- pared with the lowest and closing price of yester- day, but at thie advance brought out seliers and underwent @ reaction. The cable was silent all day, #0 that no data were had from London upon which to base operations. The foreign bankers and the stock cliques were among the large buyers of gold to-day. The range ip price was as follows:— rere 33 1335q @ 133%, ‘The demand for cash gold to cover speculative short ealés against the advance of the day, as well as the legitimate inquiry, which at this season Ww also + quite active, caused @ hardening in the loaning rates, which ranged from 3 per cent for carrying to 1-16 for borrowing, with the average of transactions atfat. After Qjearing House time the demand was till felt, and as high as 1-64 was paid for borrowing. After three o’clock 3-64 and 1-16 were paid for the use of gold for to-morrow, while the price hardened, and sales were made at 153% in the vicinity of ve o'clock. The following 1s the report of the Gold Ex- ohange Bank:— Gold @eared . $50,895,000 1, 125,650 + 1,543,442 Foreign exchange was a fraction lower, with jess doing, owing to the higher lending rate for gold. Quotations were made on the basis of 108 for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling, 108%; for the same grade of short sight and 10734 for the best commercial bills. ‘The government board was the scene of great ani- mation, particularly at the noon and afternoon ses- sions, in consequence of a further and remarkable advance in the five-twenties—to, in fact the highest prices they have ever reached. The steady shipment of coupons from abroad gave the market the first impetus, and the undoubted easy state of the money market to-day was an additional contributing cause of the buoyancy which characterized transactions. ‘The higher price of gold and the Cuban question were entirely discarded as infuences upon the mar- ket. The "62's closed 120% bid, walle the oid °65's sold at 118 and the new '65’s, the "67's and the 68s at 11534. It will be remembered that an offer of 11434, buyer thirty, which was made for round lots of 67's a few days since, was regarded as rather ex- travagant and sanguine; but the coursejof the mar- Ket since the bid was made has proved its sagacity. There was no report from London to-day, but the foreign bouses were buying on orders for shipment received late the previous evening. ‘These high figures brought out sellers, and the market fell off at the close, when the following quotations pre- vatled ted States sixes, 1881, registered, 116% 117; do., coupon, 117 a 117%: do., five-twenties, 1862, 120% @ 121; do., 1864, 116 & 116%; do., 1866, 1p @ 118%; do., 1865, 1147¢ @ 115; do,, 1867, 114% @ 116; do., 1868, 11474 a 115; ten-forties, registered, 305% 8 10555; do., coupon, 106 a 106%; currency bonds, 10414 9 1044. ‘The tendency of the money market was to still greater case, and transactions were generally, at geven per ceat, currency, with fewer exceptions at coin interest. ‘(he banks continue to report an ex- cess of receipts over shipments. Their weekly state- ment to-morrow will be looked for with considerabie interest. Tne market for commercial paper showed more active signs to-day, and while the quotavie rate for prime donble name acceptances is yet ten to twelve per cent discount a few sales of very choice Rotes were reported at nine. A special Washington despatch says that the Su- preme Court, on motion of counsel for the defend- ants, have suspended the decree in the case of the Btato of Texas against Chiles, White and others, de- cided on Monday last, In 80 far as that decree affected the rights of any holders or purchasers of the coupon bonds who obtained them in open market. Areargument of the case is ordered for October next. In stocks full play was given to the speculative feeling, although attention was more particularly directed to those which were least active in the very Marge advance yesterday. Indeed, the features of that time were reactionary to-day and were tnciined to eettie at figures below the high quotations then attained. In the period of stringent money the para ox of an ascending stock list was afforded, aad the prophecy was made that consistency would be pre- served in a decline of stocks when money became easy, The market does not show signs of the rea- tion 80 predicted, but in these days of clique management the natural laws of finance are overridden or set aside. it may be that the spirited bidding up of prices really originates with the eliques, who are thus organizing an advantageous market to sell upon. In the railways, New York Central was strong, selling as high as 16514, aud Buctuating between that figure aud i6sy. The Prospective failure of the Broadway Railroad bill, with which the fate of the Central Scrip bill seems to be intertwined, does not weaken the stocks. Hudson River, while falling off a little from the prices of yesterday, seemed to be making way for Hariem, which sold up to 140, Reading, which kept company for the past month witn Pacife Mail in the vicinity of 92, has taken astart to 94%, and Pacific Mail touched 94%. Chicago and Alton was ‘very strong, evidencing the truth of the suspicion expressed some time ago that the recent “break” In Mt was to enable some friends of the directory to get Possession of the stock. Wabash and the St. Pant stocks were buoyant and heavy. Fort Wayne was strong but steady in the vicimty of 182. Ohto and Mississippi was without feature. Michigan Soathern and Lake Shore are nearly side by side in the race to par. The former, as the longer road, will be the gainer by the proposed consolidation with the jatte: ‘and is proportionately higher. It is also firm on ae. count of an expected small dividend representing certain assets standing to the credit of the company. No new development has transpired concerning the Rock Island scrip dividend and the stock was ‘‘off’ to- @ay. The Norfiwestern shares, which had been heavy and dull for several days and were weak at the close last might ander the influences of rnmors that tne Jane dividend would be “passed” and that the chief apirit of the road was very ili—one report announced his death—took @ sharp upward turn to-day, the gentieman referred to making his appearance on the street in the enjoyment of his ordinary heaith and ‘the oMcials denying that there was any founaation for the statement that there would be no June divi- Gend, Of the miscellaneous list Mariposa preferred was noteworthy for an advance to 3954 Did. The common certificates sold at 22%. IThe express stocks were without particular feature and megiectod. Canton was active aud Quicksilver dull, ‘Western Union Telegraph advanced about half per cont upon the prices as the opening of business, The following were the closing prices of the inst regular board: Canton, 02% 68; Cumberiand Coal, 29 & Western Union, 41% a 41%; Quicksilver, n% aw; Mariposs, 20% bid; do, pi 88% @ 30; Paoine Mail, 9434 & 0474; New York Central, 1644 @ 164 Hudson River, 147)¢ & 148) Reading, 04 a 04343 Mic! gan Central, 120 bid; Michigay Southern, 902; a 9%; Jilinols Central, 140 bid; Pi'teburg, #1 @ 91%; North. ‘Wentern, 8534 & 88K} do. preferred, 9555 2 9674; Rock Island, 13635 a 187; St, Paul, 704 @ 7934; do. pro. ferred, 86% 8 86%; Wabash, 71)4 @ 72; do. preferrea, 79% & 804; Bort Wayne, 121% a 123. ‘The folowing were the cloving gootations of the NEW YORK HERALD, SATU til was and Jast open board:—Canton , 62 & 63; Cumperiand, 25a are, about MG, fans: Bey Doth pont sad. deer the aa 89; Welis, Fargo & Co.’s Express, 314 a 31%; Adams ve of a further ad- | Prices, boworer, were quia uly at he, following, quote. 3 Express, 40 @ 4054; | vance were Lake and Balti- | tionf:—Deer- Honduras, 4c. a Juan, tw) . Express, 507 4 60%; American More at Bice n Wie. and 60,00 do. Lake, deliverable next | Sle. a Sle, ; Sisal, dBc. & Ae, ; “Vera, Chagres, United States Express, 693s a 00; Merchants? Union | summer, on private terms, Sap A lo Cabello, Sb, a 0c. Fare, 170, Det fn Express, 15% @ 16; Quicksilver, 21)s & 22; Pacitic eR Be get See atanae at on last quotations, et lo jolt seoced Ayre ba ie Mail, 945 a 949%; Western Union Telegraph, 41% 2 eee ee was ino deronnd! except for ema! ott He an aa ‘a Ae. ; Cape, 45 a Sle. ; Madras, 60c. 4134; New York Central, 164% 8 104%; Mariposa, 21% | Qn Mery "Waity quated: Ieee sabe, apora aoc, u tic. sd | | SUGAE.—The demand was only moderately active, but the 3 ferred, 39 a 39; Hudson River, 147 tay WI sales of offerings continued light and the mar was * @ 22; do. pre! » i . |. DyEWodD6,.-Logwood was in i ply, and, | yesterday's prices, vis. : (eicomenes tare A 147%; Harlem, 140 @ 14045 Reading, 9434 @ 09%; | weing wanted, remained firm at about east ait for both | Wge.3 air good refining, M3{c. @ 120.5 ¥ Rood v 15234 @ 100; do. preferred, 152 | Jasnaica, Bt. Ovher kinds were abundant, | grocery, 12h. 8 12 prime to choice grocery, 2366, Chicago and Alton, J heglected and heavy in We heard of no important | Tc; Porto Rico, Ue. a 1d No, 7 a9 & 18c.; No. bid; Toledo and Wabash, 71% &72; do. preferred, | sales of any description. Wen ane: Pig Pg: a Tb, Uiige. 2 18 A i eae 7% 080; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 70% @ 79%; do. AER Me eh eeainin Sanna. Seay ited As ees core ag bins Wie ot fen and ie. Preferod, 86 « 60%; Ohio and. Mipssipp, 99% a | ai, RAG an ve de bat an de wa | eater a een minor fy wine 38%; Fort Wayne, 132 a 1924; Michigan Central, 120 | {1'sme casen extra state sold dawn as low an 5 90. a. 52, gra ose: igor whit, We. , and extra but, on the other hand, superfine cases, #0 that we make nochange in our they must be as four was st dull and nominal; 5,000 bb's. For Southern tour bid; Michigan Southern, 993¢ @ 9935; Liinois Cen- tral, 140-0 142; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 914 & 912s; Lake Shore, 982¢ @ 99; Rock Island, 137} @ 197%; hat nominal. te fn Sart RDAY, APRIL 17, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. 4S) 90 45 0 96 55, at dBc, ‘active and prices age. a 1: ditll and beavy eard of no sales. gold. We SvRRMACRTL.—Refined was quiet but stead: TALLOW.—The demand was tolerabl, Northwestern, 845 @8434; do. preferred, 96 8964s; | was some fi arity in prices; there were salenof S¢0 bbis. | were firm; about 65,00) Iba. were sold at 11%¢c. ~ Ze R ‘08 A000,-—Botn old and ‘erop Kentucky were in un- Bankers and pee 108 a 10054; Terre Haute, 38 a aa ee ematoaad’ ae pancetta A usually active demand for the home trade and export, and in 40; do. preferred, 67% @ 68. }0, 2 State. $5400 rices there was con: coy ct “4 :. ‘630 | 1,000 hhds. new crop for export to the north of Europe an SE ee ee eet eae ene dime $m | the Motcrannc Gas ihe thr wa % low ve and Ogdensburg Rail give notiog of shaly infer: A* UH | about 1 eee Ota, canetemtion oa privale terme. beed tion to increase the capitg) stock of the company, 60a 700 leaf, though 4 et, was steady, vi ney, the, sales being 180 aa tay aro already satborie by 8 vow.ahtve mack: 130 gat gars on private orussasd Samal dn’ wt 16e, Spanish was holders to do, the same to be offered pro rata to 70a 800 | steady, with sales of 80 bales Yara at $1 03. We Cage stockholders of record on the closing of the books seat He ae in June next, 1100 2 13.00 & pxe The earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern | Souucrn supertne and extea G00 300 bite Railway during the second week of April were:— Golitoraia four (sacks and bbls.) " 78 Hy 4 8 * pe 1869... - $214,100 | Gora meat ii. Ame 4 2 lee. 258, orn, Oroe. ate se Sea eeal erst 4B 423 | connectCut and Massachusetts silera. a Lge. Increase . F1Gza | Wheat was quiet Qspring, | Wrappery lots. a dic, abt ateronepes oststh = 1208 1c meee in store, California was quiet but steady, The salea werd | | Fine wrappers a 6c. Executive sessions of the New York Stock Ex- gtr a pa No. 2 p: a in teen ia 42a | New York State * EY or elivered ; for ores change and the Open be a oe els take us, foe ea oF Gallrala ws Yoerwhtg Michigan ual Sate to-day. among the mat- for choice lamazoo in was du atig ay. 1 RG Bees ‘i and heavy, and at tho close 1c. a 3¢. lower, being Ne, ters to be discussed is a proposition to unite both | Sf'at about’sse for new mixed: old was nominal at S5c- a Be, boards in one organization. The vommerciat ad- | in sure The sles were bout 4400 bushel at Bie. He, | gata aif Vare ue cat Tbe at, two cil "Se teat alii, lids ets ine a ue Sg Persar mg, | ROLeoraash i: ie atta: eaten c] et was rr was some wi ‘The My ey 3 a PR anes ger) ey we eegrey og ee iced As were about Go bunets abe afgsges tn ator and fee i Bc da Brigh wotk.-Cozimon and medium, 18.8 . it r ~ ‘good » do. favor a union for some time past. ‘They have urged | 7hesales were 14600 bushes Western at OI 86. Barley was | | TIN.—Pig was held at former prices, but in light demand, as reasons for this step that there has not, since the | dull and nominal, whil ‘ley malt was steady at 05 a | the sales ‘being only BO pigs traits ae 4, do, do. termination of the war, and probably never will be | #210, with sales of 1,000 bushels at these prices. mt Sie ands arpa ish at Sli4c., do. Banca wen Ere rgreer er ge elope poner Se aranated, hie rales wore generally hoary. ‘The | vores Fite ee a ald ne Ge Stay BE wONt for ry) and that the rivalry existing between them | Bier was Mansncee male inter pcing scarcely, aay de- | 1,0." We quote:—I, O, coke, 87 a $8; Coke terue, B0 1375 impairs the si hand usefulness of both. On the | Mand fofany class of vessels, and rates were decicediy weak. | $6 35, and. charcoal terme, #8 n $8 $796, all gold. See eee ene Peaster ile ke | ianaty Sapftnals Seating Saba este B3idar | cement sid peeled of momen ware Yop Pree amer', 7,800 Dual . eutton at 3+ the speculation 3 that boards we preed busi- and — bps tS deli ToAsiwern n Pb. uc ith wee ny oe Mo teh a wee gall ares was quoted vate terms. e were:—An Italian bark, w! = hese, and. can, therefore, be multiplied With | coo quarters wheat to” Penarth, Roads, at de.; if | wonk, at Mc, gold, advantage hes = ene. w rnermer toa rest ‘port in the Bristol channel, at 8, 9d.; an Italian Ritit, The market for fleece stl gonttayee ina ory. un. bri ton direct to Gibraltar, general cargo, at $1, a factory Ly ing ext L ae ene tn on! nme, ate ues tug | Bi ogurrerae ee congo, Gear | has et meet petro ut “@xclasive 01 ization’? which “1 about jan Amencap by m, wi them years ago. ‘And thelr claims to superiority, 80 | partof a ‘wt $1,000, and’ bark to New York, with log. | they insist ‘@ material reduction former pres, far ani Hee eaee cain. Well founded, as | W02, at 6 60 a brigto Havana, general cargo, and a ship | which, as a general thing, holders are indlaposed to, rants jar as bu: a a to London, cargo, on private terms. and business in consequence continues on a limited scale. will be seen from the following ahowing the | “°GUxNies were dull’and unchanged, bags being quoted | On the $2d inst. the third regular public sale ts number of shares of stoc! tin by the two organ- | 163/c. a i7c. and cloth 203zc. a Mie., without sales of moment. | nounced to be held, and. until that time trade mt izations since February nivy.—For all kinds the market was dull, but prices were | doubtless remain ani, "In patted wool but tle business is 1a a van, | PaegtStegaton, Manila wag quoted Le, a LaNioy wolds | Boge Attremente of upert, Prices though fet wi April 10 7st ame ed Ae “The ‘amount of asiness transacted was again | erally steady, are lower in some cages. ° Texas is slow eek ending April 10 4, 200,402 J ight, there being but litle demand, Prices were unchanged, | Of sale, but unchanged in value, California spring Week ending April 3. 39,896 222,995 | however, ranging at from Be. to 18. for inferior to choice | clip, belng in small stock, 1s held at full while Week ending Mech. 26. 35444 225,000 | graces. fall, being in fair supply arid difficult of sale, is obtainable Week ending Mich. 19. 41,083, 269, 759 Hipes.—The market was quiet, there being but little | at prices 4c. below tl current three , ior ween ea. copemre Seog Hast | acne [0 ee tans wt Seca | fan a pc apt aes om he roo re Week enauig Moh. 6: - 47,373 AZ L14 | eect ourauotations mprended. We heard of no sales. We | lent. The sales are about 75,000 bs., in lots, at 480. a b6c., 1n- Week ending Feb. 28. 44,053 180,372 | Gnote:- Buenos Ayres, i a 28 Ibs., 22c. a 22%c.; do.y 25027 | cluding 6,000 low ‘Ohio, at 60c"; 20,000 do. No.1 Week ending Feb. 19. .184,265 69, 753 254,023 | tba, i Montevideo, 20 a 23 Ibs., 28c. a 3BMo5 Corrient and X do. at Sle. a A do. XX at ed Week ending Feb, 12. .153,312 56,051 208,063 | 21 SSB lb, Ble. 3146, | Rio Grande, 20 a i $3.0 2350, eg we af phe sa) roa a toe She: By 0 ‘The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- | $N0°0) 2 a8 they Tie ASIC aGY Sadie: Sua | 10,00 ibs. Texas at 0c. aie, the latter price for Sng; To00 ments and balances at the Sub-Treagury in this city | Juan, a3 Ibs, Isc. a 18c.; Matamoros, 38.2 95 Iba., 160. a ie Oregon at 36c., 60,000 Tbe fall ap autores pi alac.a for the expired portion of the week have been as | 124f0"R Cro, 18a 19 lbs, 3s, a 34. ; Famplon, 99 a ME ene eo toretgn the sal ‘bs. Salonica Iba. '18e. a 200. ; Porto Cabello, 1a Zlbs., 18)yc. a 19)g0., all | do, at 7c. a 9c, | OF Forel aalos are 36,000 Ibe, Se followe:— 4 gol +» wma East . So i} the di id WHALEVooTS.--B] ed were still acarce and wanted, Custom House, Suh Preagury.-———— being eondne ta minal Fiat ay poerala took a and firm at 10ige. a Llc, No sales were reported. , ip . Payments. 5 jcen were demanded for all brands. There were sales of 7 2. $458, 52 393 2 ex abip, at $48; 80 do. Eglinton from yard at Apu 12.-¢4uniat S1ouoasi $hason0 éaqanz cud | Line Gaither, cx iy ot Ba do, Pea at ae ae 289.853 -630°344 «—=«666,429 89°921,871 tness on private } American was slow of sale, . } 5 5 921, consumers generally being well gupplied, but the offer- York ‘April 15.. 385,823 1,000,034 1,101,074 80,769,580 | foes were’ still, limited’ and. full prices were cur. | Where the Spirits Come from to New York. April 16.. 405,000 E008 POD commer ite Nae 2 being Meld Se é pe eater and No.3] Tne following figures, obtained from a reliable The following letter has been received by Collector | Ge oid ralis 100 tons were sold on_ priv: atiaae “Rot source, will prove interesting, as showing where Grinnell from the Secretary of the Treasury, post - Pong sat (oie! aay Lk Ge raile were freciy | most of the spirits come from to supply the New poning the operation of the recent regulations re- quiring all transportation companies carrying dutiable goods to be bonded for that purpose:— ‘TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Apri 14, 1869, Srr—Your letter of the 13th instant, relative to the 1,800 do? American on private terms. lowing quotations:—Manila, 75c. a Te, a BL 10, do. $1 70 a 82 $5, do. INDIGO.—The business was light, and we heard of no sales of siynficance, but prices remained steady at the fol- #1 026, gold; Madras, Guatemala, $1 20 8 #1 45, do., and Bengal, LEATHER.—The market for hemlock sole was still quict, York market:— Of 19,853 barrels of spirits lately arrived in New York city, 10,238 were trom Illinois, 3,538 from Ohio, 8,333 from Kentucky, 1,291 from Pennsylvania, 650 from New York State, 460 from Indiana, 273 from ‘ations for bonding railroads and other transpor- | but, with only moderate offer oes were firm at fatlon companies, dated February 6, 1809, haa been | lest qvotations. ‘The receipts aro falr and ihe stock Is wef | Maryland, 50 from Towa, and 25 from Tennessee. this day received. In view of your statements to the | a* l. Oak was active for crops, but quiet for other By districts as iollows:— effect that an immediate enforcement of these regu- | Hinds, while was dull and heavy. We append the cur onan lations woud oe anne aD pon, 0 EN agama — Hemlock Dist. a. Dist jusiness of your poi ave determin postpone B. 2. Grande. Ctliy ri ne ord th. their enforcement until the Ist day of Jaly, 1860. Ligne. AY ate tte Nite, Son wise. | BITS, in the meantime it is expected that ali transporta- | Middle. B0e, a Ble. 29 B0e. tion companies affected by these regulations will lone zo a He Be. make prompt appication, to bond their respective TOOteS, AS thowe Luitiuy to do co will be positively pro- hibited from transporting merchandise in bond after the expiration of tae period named. Very respect- fuliy, GEO. BOUTWELL, Secretary. 2c, Poor damaged, all kinds, 200, a 23¢. 4c. ; middie and heavy, Se. a B8e. SALES AT THE NEW YO3K STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday, April 16—10:15 A. M. Bellica, Leap continu sales were effected of ‘and % tons do. in bond on private Wige. and sheet and pipe 12c. OL ABSES. Th #20000 US 5-20, eriteee 4700 US 5 Tr, wkd UB 5-20 ¢, i. ws les rices were #i Jir‘thds. new Cuba muscovado on private terms Porto Hico at 60c. We quote:— Ola Crop. Bbc. a Ske, 5 Cuda centrif , NEW YORK, as Sope craves. Fourteenth 104 ‘Twenty-eighth. é gs Fifteenth. 5 Thirtieth........ 100 do... oa INDIANA. ee Se 4 os a Ube aie. | rhird. . 160 Sixth, . 16000 N ¥-7", b le NAVAL S10) For spirits turpentine | Fourth. +» 100 Seventh. Va" 60 the demand was light, th fair offerings the market MARYLAND. Erie bd was heavy and Se. lower, the closing price for merchantable | ‘Third. ......sceeeee0- ITT) Fite. .cceeseeeeseeee 10 9 lots being 49%4c: The salen ware e. ie dock at 80 49\c, a S0\4c.—the iatter price for small lots. There was less Towa. a1 inquiry for rosin, prices for which, however, remained | Third. .-.....- seeteeeeeeee 60 "9 moderate offerings. ‘The sales were 1,500 bb's. TENNESSER. a 55--chiefly at the inside price; 400 do. | pire; wget 25 8634 8475, and 200 do. " Taig. | Fifth. Ww inert, 250 & #2 05; No. 2, #2 60 a. 82 80; No. ita ATTEN Z vista 10g 1, 4B 0 $4 95; pale, #4 60 a $5 60, and extra do., #6098. Tar Pils 913 was in good demand, but with @ large stock. Prices were | [IMPORTANT TRANSPORTATION MOVEMENT IN THE WEST. ginny a4 pee Tht 2s fot, "Fitmiagtoe, wae sold to the — . extent (Inst evening? of 1, 8. on private terms. n=) Changes. ik 189 OIL Gad. -Weslera, though quiet’ wes Srmer, the sales | THC Handling of Grain—Impertant being 49 tous {From the Buffalo Express, April 15.) weak, though withort, auocable. , unbleached winter do. exsoco us AUNrte-paat Twelve o7Clock P.M. | Soa burales.50 alone wroughiie fe. Lari'was steaty | ioAde from the present’ programme, but, whether 40000 do abet, at $152 a $1 55 for prime winter, and 1i0a gl 4 forNo.T, | the Elevator Association continue in existence io, pea 4 Sales 75 bbis, of the former at i 82. Linseed was steady at | thrcugh the season or not, it Is certain that the meus te $1 02 & $1 (5 for amall lots in casks and bbis., with sales of | ruling price will not be more than one cent @ 49000 US 8: us sa ee aorta eka. Olea ta auied red and | bushel. Whether tt will be less wiil depend on cer- 10000 Oe om 6,280) 1, 115 at #1 ‘ ta tain circumstances to be decided within a few Se aor te a PRoVistoNs.— Receipts, 247 bbla, pork, 169 do, beef, do, | days. The reduction is a fixed fact, and hs is* ane 6 cut meat market for pork was duil there’ being | now that Buffalo has done her it is time that 000 14 sos searcely any oemend and prices were heavy. There were | the work began in Chicago and other Western cities. a tales of about 600 vole at 430 76a S81 for new mess, 80078 | New York also must redeem her pledges. Tt 19 Half-past Tyo Clock Pe Me | Neg Cor oe a re ue mess | hardly to be expected that Buffalo will bear the en- oy i op. ex cou. 68 400 she Reading RR. delivery. Dressed hogs were qui narmmceperel for Tie. tire brant of battle it competing routes. It 18, I 2 F do... hogs were firmer, being quoted a itge, a ilige it porhaps, to be that the elevator men have of 1,600 head. Beef was etill slow of en such prompt action in the matter, as it will be fo value. The sales being. 76 bbis. 3} ® 816 for | seen by reference to the ative proceed of 4 mess, and $12 a #18 for extra do. Of beef hams | yesterday that there is @ possibility of the te here were small sales, amounting to about $0 bbls. at $26 a | Jaacerday thal there te © posaibanty th oe Wwe $52. Tierce beef was dull and nominal at #323 0 898 for boing » ,. Erle 4th m. prime mess, and $98 a 83 for India do. Cut meats were in | fancy, however, that the Canal Board will have 10000 Gr Catnd Geni Tai ‘air request at full prices, and there were anles of 960 pack. | enough to «lo in properly regulating the tolls to snit bi fa Shige. for amoked apd bagged do. For bacon the <4 ing with private business on the wharves of Buffalo. Tor, “Cummberiasd euly 16xe-, for" ahora Tiaggeioar ghage for Curmber! m ‘for lise. for long and " short” clear. GEWERAL KOTES. but “Uttie demand, and — while pricea were lower. The sales were at Three hundred thousand people in Kausas. 7c. m 1e. for No. 1 to pri ie Oe eas Roeerese Gs cepetcsicen cel eaee\ one | ous wom cep sea ign’ Baie erie 100 Hod “ 4 a) a wer | Cork trees are ed in South Florida from i will be we Hatem Rates. Mo irme.carah Macihocscen gy tune oop auaitions. | seed inported from Portugal the ‘was confined to the immediate wants of the local A Bridgeport (Conn.) cartridge company has an STHEET quoTATION, soccer Mara ih SO, see Remaae | der from Spada for 608,00 cartridges eon 0 . Aunexed are one irrent notations :— The Ottumwa (lowe) Copperhead affects to believe H Haltapant Five Clock Po Me | Bie os orange county a that Joun Witkes Booth {s still altve. arrpone pt ba mempciierrrtps A Massachusetts bootmaker claims to have Pacite Mal Srkius, per ib . 600 pairs of boots In less than ten hours. nits a dairies, Brita 19) A woman has been elected Commissioner of High- eceieigs Bs Co ato, | Way8 at Bonne, Boone county, Ill. = dig. « Northwesters .. ag | Cattarnugos and Vater 5 Another last revolutionary pensioner nas just Wareah " Horthwestern pr Py a pn hyd er bon a Fe. died, Daniel Bakewell, aged th. rane“ tate, half firkin tube, fair to Sao Miss Redelia Bates, of St. Louis, has succeeded in Weish tubs, Lew! wing her rights recognized, and is a Notary Welsh tu COMMERCIAL REPORT. FRIDAY, April 166 P.M. BUILDING MATERIALA--For most articles coming under. this bead the market was moderately active at steady prices Eastern spruce was ip vigorous demand, but the business Was light, being restricted by the amaiiness of the atock. There were sales of about 860,000 feet at 29 a $25, the later price for choice achedules, Lathe were in demand and about 8,800,000 were sold at #8, at which price, however, the mar. t clowed . Lime wae steady at #1 95 fi 868 Was $2,683, The shipments i oka wore tesnay aad fre ah Someta hiewtyat 6 Siremunne wei eS one t PR mete may ny Shwe gine Tor export and oearcely arrivals prices were in in undertaker in a town im Vermont having quiry frou bleachers, and we heard of no sales of im- | “quoted at #2 2h a #2 78 per bl abandonea his undertaking for the shoe business veCorron.~Bustuces in this staple wan, cone Site eekeres, tat eh gyn invites the custom of his old patrons, f noted by the absence of cabl carioes tres tates | now Deremaes #8 Eton, ‘and | societies for the prevention of cruelty to antwala the. market for all ‘arm nt yesterdays | quote? at 0m Rit pee tel, ons were higher, red being | are becoming general, Oue Was organized in Ban- ‘the sales were 16a bales, incinding 1150 for | ro Sie bbl apd rciow woe Hi per bl. Mar | & ant week. ea rere, Jim, bales, including 1.198 for | row suiash were selling ai 86 a 85 b0 per bi. Rusiatur- | BOF, Me., last Week. lore delivery 300 were old oo private Pipe At ET Ww G1 7) do. Hermuda tomatoes $1 O0 n $2 per John Thompson and W. 0. Blackmore, convicted terms, We annex the current quotations : PRYROLEUM.—Crode, tn bulk, wae slow of put | Of the murder and robbery of Mr, Wilson, some Uranaeand Meoiieand NO. and | firmly held at 17 cents, wt which price 100 bbls, werd dis- | thvee months since, were hanged at Slerman, Gray- ae Taee owed RA YD reported that about 60,000 bbls. were sold | Son county, Texas, on the 261 jt. Fd 3 | Jocatty.. Ratned. Wan. in revderetey ene seem ‘The late John Minor Hotts had a signet ring made Ea spars offered, and the market’ wee ‘im at of dings from the old Independence bell in Phiia- Bh 4 | prices, ing at 8256 cents. The salen were deiphia, and at his death bequeathed it to General one on the ‘B29 conta; 2,000 do. for the balan Grant, (o whom It has jast been duly presented, thie the same price, wnd 1,000 do, for M. Tn Philadelphia th c In Philadelphie there was a’ fair of ‘ ard at ‘Bie. Prices were steady at Dendy and Bere M1. ds, for Marscebe YER. —Uoderfan seuve demand, ebiety apecuiative, ibe | RPRARINE cont! TAige in bhde wud prices fed in moderate demand at steady Prices, and 4% tons Spanish at 6i4c. gold, 30 days, ¢ demand was a trifle more active and full N demanded for all kinds; there were sales of (01.6.—Fish were but Jittle ought after and prices were . Crude 8 29205, crute whale . OF the re at She. Out of forty-two canal boats which arrived at ton Caroli at Chicago one day last week all but two were laden sales within the range of these with corn, ihe aggregate amount being 240,00 ray ner war devine and ight ciceke Tse ewes | Bomels pore rere el following prices’ ka Mrs. La Fiamme, on trial for murder at Worces- Etter Marans i twist a tere rear, Masvalt ery composedly tn, the ie q LY ; m, and is reall 004 look! woman. re, emf Aen G8 Was 1, uri alana, ‘bbe: pet | her fellow ner, 18 Of medium eight, with binek Seepe.—For all kinds air, mes Aj rs er anxious than though Fl Were kaked, vig. steneee remained dal | of There are about thirty witnesses to be tumetay, 937 and rough far, #2 70542 16 Linseed | examined On both sides. We Bras 16 oF #8 16 cold,auty ped. 1,000 baxe in Boston, | ‘The will Of the late Col T. Bigelow Lawrence to ride quiet but steady at ie Hiercen, There were sual bales ot theve was quot PENNSYLVANIA. «. 652 Fifteenth... 10 Twenty-first. 12 Twenty-secon: ‘) 198 ‘Twenty-third, . and 100 do. Our readers have already learned from our com- mercial columns that a break has been made in the rates for elevating grain at this port. Further com- plications will soon arise, and some changes will be hat Public. W. G. Swan, a Representative from Tennessee in the Confederate Congress, died at Memphis on the night of the 10th. In Springfield, Il., Iast Sunday, a veterinary sur- ao lied in consequeuce of the bite of a glandered orse, to which he was administering medicine. The ngfield ubtican says the income re- torns, bat Tenth Massachusetts district are forty per cent larger than they were last year. The value of the sqnomerel radacts of Colorado ‘There is ® plan to dam the Lowa river at Iowa ty City to water power and to build a brid, Shdve tte dare for railroad and foot travel at ‘the same time. vex to the Boston Athenwum his valuable coliec- jon of armor, which he gathered at a great expense while abroad, and which, the Horton Jyaveler country, Te taposing ‘ailtary took place, y and a umber of citizens from surrol country were preseut. Hon, E, A, Storrs, of Chicago, delivered the oration. __————SSS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ACHENBACH—BERKY.—On Thursday, April 15, at tho residence of the bride, by Rev. George H. Fisher, ‘THOMAS G. ACHENBACU (0 ANNIE M. BERRY, all of Hackensack. BONYNGB—POLLETT.—On Thursday, April 15, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, William J. Suiith, City, the bert McGonegal, l. Jey 7. Rev. to Lucy Pollett, both of the above Bath land) 9e A Payee eoma rit pe gs op ll April 15, at tho residence Of the bride’s father, by the Rev. T. 8. Drowne, WILLIAM H. GAMBLE to. LORENGD only pee on Harvey F. Aubery, Exq., all of Brook- mn. No cards. Hovps—Liurson.—On Thursday, April 4 at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Mr. JAMES. Rose. to Mancaner Limpson, both 1YON—KELSEY.—On Wednesday, April 14, at the South Presbyterian churc! Brookiya, by the Rev. Dr. 8, T. Spear, CLARENCE KENYON to EmMa J., daughter of the late Walter Kelsey, all of Brooklyn. RYDER—IRWIN.—On Thi , April 15, by the Rev. E. H. C1 MITCHELL BYDER to CAROLINE, yee sQuughter of the late James Irwin, both of 18 Clty. No cards, SHgRWOOD —SHoRT.—On Thurday, April 15, by the Rev. Father J. B. Woods, CuarLus H. Suznwoop, of New York, to Susiz F., daughter of William Short, a of Meirose. iLLIAMS—GARDNER.—At the residence of the bride’s father, Buffalo, N. Y., on Tuesday, April 13, by the Rev. Dr, Shelton, Hexky R. WILLIAMS, Licu- tenant U. 8. A., to LiLLig C., youngest daughter of Charles Gardner, Esq. WILSON—JOHNSON.—On Thuraday, April 15, by the Rev. Thomas 8. Hastings, D. D., Henry H. WiL- SON to ANNIE E., daughter of J. Johnson, Esq., all of this city. Died. AporPHi.—On THIRTY. Aol 15, after a short Ill- n HENRY ADO! . aged 34 years, “rte relatives and frends of, the family, and the members of the New York Schuetzen Corps, are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 164 Canal street, corner of Elizabeth, on Sunday afternoon, at one o%#ock, ANDERTON.—At Hempstead, L. I., on Tnureday, April 15, pocaye re relict of John Anderton, M. D., in the 77th year er The relatives and fends ofthe family, and those of her sons, Ralph L. and John R. Anderton, are re- spectfully favited to attend the funeral, from her late ce, Hempstead, L. I, this (Saturday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Trains leave Hunter's Point at 10:30 A. M. for Hempstead, returning at 3:30 P. M. ‘AYRES.—At New Canaan, Conn., on Friday, April 16, SARAH, Wife of Hearon L. Ayres, in the 69th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fone are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at three o'clock. Oarriages will be in waiting at New Canaan dépot on arrival of the quarter past twelve train from New York; return train, five o'clock. BANCALARI.—At Yonkers, N. Y., on Thursday, April 15, Persa BANCALARI, In the 824 year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, tlis (Saturday) afternoon, at three o’clock. BaRReTr.—On Thursday, aie 16, CATHERINE, wife of Patrick Barrett, aged 46 years. ‘The frienas and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, from her late re- idence, 71 re ES BILLINGS.—On Wednesd: LINGs, in the 44th year of aye April 14, James M. Brn- age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 175 Madison avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Boyor.—On Friday, April 16, Ewa Louise, eldest daughter of Alexander W. and Elizabeth ‘1.’ Boyce, 6 years, 5 months and 3 days. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of Mr. H. Howell, corner of Ber- gen and pugnsicallo sven pereem Hill, N. J. Chicago rs please copy. BuouwR eon ‘Thureday, April 16, SaMURL BrouwER, aged 68 years, 6 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fun from his late residence, 173 Wooster street, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to Tarry- town for interment. CARROLL.—On Hae A April 15, at his resi- dence, Dean street, near Vanderbilt avenue, Brook- lyn, MICHAEL CARROLL, aged 62 years. May he rest ay in re ‘The friends of the family, and those of his son, Rev. M. Carroll, are attend the funeral, from Su Joseph's church, this (Saturday) morning, at ten I med ‘where : ips requiem mass wiil be offered lor the repose of soul. CHasMaR.—On Thursday, April ms Lucy Maun, A. Chasmar, aged 5 danghter of John H. and Lucy years, 3 montns 8nd i day. The relatives and friends are respectrally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 194 Front street, Brooklyn, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cogains.—On Friday morning, after a short and painful illness, Joun Coggins, in the 24th yeur of his re. his remaina will be interred from the Church of St. Boniface, corner of Forty-seventh street and Sec- ond avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o’clock, where the service of solemn high ras will be offered up. The relatives and friends of the de- ceased are invited, without further notice. CooLky.—On Friday, April 16, Horace Coo.ey, aged 52 years. ‘The faneral will take place, from his late resi- bat Balen Pearl street, on Sunday afternoon, ge a ichigan papers copy. CosGRovE.—On Hrriday, Korn 16, ELizaneru, widow of Robert Cosgrove, in the 4lst year of her The funeral will take * gone on Sunday afternoon, atone o'clock, from thé residence of her father, James Hanlon, Laurel Hill, near Calvary Cemetery. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend. DAViks.—fivaH DAVIES, @ native of Wales, aged 27 years and 5 months. ‘he friends ave invited to attend the funeral, from No. 12 Abingdon square, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Davip.—On Friday, April 16, Maria Davin, aged 68 years and 4 months. faneral will take place this (Saturday) morn- from the residence of her daughter, 16, ALEXANDER T. DOIG, aty e relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fuily invited to atcend the faneral, on Sunday alter- noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 406 i street, between Summit and Carroll, Brook- 1D. *DuronER.—On Wernesday, a 14, FANNIE re og youngest daughter of the late Abraham jut ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Atone- ment, corner of Twenty-cighth street and Madison avenue, this day (Saturday), at twelve o’clock noon. a oer will be taken to Tarrytown for inter- my Dyson.—On Friday, April 16, JAMES P., son of James and Teresa pha S634, lyear and 27 days. 8 Of ‘The relatives and frien ‘he family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 121 Worth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Epwarps.—On Wednesday, April 14, of consump- tion, WiLLIAM H. Epwarps, in the 28th year of his “rhe friends and relatives of the family are reapect fully invited to attend the fa®-ral, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis brother, 156 Perry street. Eviis.—On Friday morning, April 16, WILLiaM Prepsrice, youngest son of Henry and Letitia Ellis, aged. 5 years, | month and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 574 Eighth avenue, this (Satarday) afternoon, at one o'clock. FARRELL, ~At New Rochetie, on Thursday, April 15, CATHARINE, Wife of Jeremiah Farrell. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her iate rest- dence, corner of Main and Lawton streets, this (Sa- turday) morning, tten o'clock. The remains wili be taken to St. Matthew's Roman Catholic chureh, bo ge @ mass Will be offered up for the repose of her Ou Fonnore.—On Wednesday, April 14, at the rest- dence of her son-in-law, James W. Lawrence, BLtsa- aay relict of William Fornote, im the 82d year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from the First Presbyterian church, Rahway, N, J., this (Saturday afternoon, at half-past two o’clock. Trains leave foot of Cortiandt street at one o'clock. GaRonerR.—On Thursday, April 15, Worrn ¥., son of George H. Gardner, aged 11 years, 2 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res) fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residen of his parents, on 128th street, between Third wu Fourth avenues, Harlem, on Sunday afternoon, at wy coer. arse ARK.—ON ureday, April 15, ANNE, widow of William Mare, inthe 734 yenr of her age. The ret nd fr.endg of the family are respec fally in i to attend the faneral services, at the re- idence of her son, F. W. itare, No. 20 Jones street, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. ii ins.—On Thursday, April 16, after a short til. ness, JOWN Epwann, oldest son of the late John and Ellen Hodgins, aged 18 years, 1 month and 15 days. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, SIXty-seventh street, between Broadway and avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Hoop.—At Middletown, Conn., on Saturday, April 10, JonN Hoop, formerly of Ashby de la Zouch, Leicestershire, England, in the Tist year of his age. Horrs.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, April = of Pcopthg-cou hy HkLeN Louise, infant daughter of Clark S. and the late Helen Louise Hoppa. The funeral will take place, from the he ndfather, Albert Mason, No, 61 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven oe! ek P April 15, Faeopmion AeK—-On Shoreday, day. se ' ‘and friends of the family are respect- realy ora of Henter, Si at one . The ‘ meeereresece: conte ats emer ‘Wednesday, April 14, Mary B., E, and the late W! Be and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services at her late realdence, No, 65 Second avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Levey.—On Friday, April 16, ANN, beloved wife of Bernard Levey, eens of ih of ears, 1 month and 1 iad : Funeral at the house, No. 75 Lee avenue, this (Sat- urday) afternoon, at two o'clock. lem .) please copy. a ling rriaey pvr cg short illness, REBECCA MEHRTENS, born at Bockel, Hanover, le ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mra, ©. M. Seebeck, No. 115 Chariton street Mourtoy.—On Thursday, April 15, Hannan R., wife of James T. Moulton, Beq,, of Morrisania, N. Y., Fn tls rte tay are spat e rel fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Fordham avenue, between First and Second atreets, Morrisania, N. Y., on Sunday after- lease copy. noon, at one o'clock. Mousn-con Thursday, April 15, of consumption, OUNT.—On > Epwarp 8., ro of Miry Band the late Joseph B. Mount, aged 20 years an ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited. to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 92 Rivington strect, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. } Osaoon.—Of scarlet fever, on Friday, April 16, MINNIE HAWLEY, oniy child of Clinton #. and Sarah. B. 0! , aged 4 years, 10 months and 16 days, Notice of funeral hereafter. PINNER.—OD wrlday,. April 16, Sana, widow of Henry Pinner, aged 78 years. The. relatives and friends of the deceased, and those of her sons, Simon and Bernard Pinner, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, No. 125 Allen street, om Sunday suede at half-past nine o'clock. PooLey.—On Friday, areal 16, EMMA IRENE, Wife’ of Thomas J. Pooley and daughter of John H. Burns. Notice of funeral m Sunday’s HERALD. QuintaN.—On Friday, April 16, HELENA MaR~ GRETTA, adopted daughter of Martin and Kllen Quinian, aged 3 years and 2 months. ‘Tne friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 470 Weat Forty-third street, on Sunday ‘afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. ScHRIveR.—On Thursday, April 15, SUSAN Scorr, the wife of Charles L. Schriver, in the 57th year of her age. ‘Tne triends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 250 South Second street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, Wil- llameburg, L. I, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Her remains fill be taken to Oypresa Hills. SHERWOOD.—On Friday, April 16, C, A. SHERWOOD, at nis pesidance, Weatehodser ae o'clock A. M., ed 38 years, 1 month an: *erne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, without further notice. SmiTH.—On Tharsday, Apu ye) after a severe ill- ness, Lizzir, only child of Wm. ©. and Eisie Smita, 10 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her grandparents, 455 Hudson street, this (Saturday) afiernoon, at two o'clock. Supiow.--In Brooklyn, on Monday, April tet of consumption, contracied in the service of Sixth United States infantry, JOHN JOHNSTONE, eldest son of Thomas ae See ye hese pope Liverpool (England) papers please ls TALE AN HAE cies Minn, on Sunday, April 11, ADELIA, widow of Henry H. Tallman. ‘Phe friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral this day, (Saturday) at twelve o'clock noon, from the zane lence a Wm. Teloee. , No, 16 Hanson lace, near Portland avenue, Brooklyn. PNMOMSON.—At Orange Valley, N. J., on Thursday, April 15, Joun THOMSON, in the 57th year of his age. e relatives and friends of the family are Li sm fully invited to attend the funeral, at the of his brother, William A. Thomson, No. 122 West Twenty-third st, this (Sernrday) wey ai three o’clock. The remains wiil be interred in the family vault in the Marble Cemetery, Second street, Toonzy.—On Friday, ape 16, Joan Tooury, years, 3 months and 11 days. w y pril 16, after & aged 93 years, Alig relatives and friends are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residen No. 93 Jay street, Brookiyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. TorRNER.—On ‘Thursday, April 15, James M. TURNER, in the 20th year of his age. The friends of the family and those of EB C, Fronk are invited to attend the funeral, froma No. 26 Washington place, on Sun afternoon, at two o’elock, ears YER 233 oou* ‘Are.—In this city, on Friday, April 16, Witriam Watts, aged 47. The funeral will take place from his late residence, foot of West Thirteenth street, this (Saturday) even- ing, at eight o'clock. Iriends and relatives are in- vited to atvend. WILLI4Mson.—On Wednesday, April %, bay a ci L. WILLIAMSON, the beloved Wife of John G, Wil- Mamson, aged 34 years. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 765 Third avenue, corner Fifty-first street, this comurien) morning, at half-past ten o’clock. Her remains be taken to Christ church, Belleville, N. J. Zhuredeys April 16, Mr. DANigt. vor the The ie family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, No. 6 St. Luke’s place, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Boston Papers please copy. ‘VELOcIREDE ‘SPOKES AND WHEELS MANUFAQ- tured by the Elizabethtown Steam ore oe Rapa pany cf Elteabetnport N.J., the largest spoke and wheel ee- ment iu the world. ek NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ HE SELF-EXAM INER-A NI BAND DOOR. Phrenology and Physiognomy ; How to Road Character, i 1 25; paper, BL. ET RWALES oa yey Bk ‘or peccenbrnnnetaos op ~EXPRI UO, RYNARD'S FU ‘NITURE AND BAGGAGE EX- Fees, oflive 78 wal &0 Bak eee tr lass storage: furniture Pp Saha reaeeees A. near Bi sher. he faced, cue tad i TSE OE tee commen, Messrs ae mpreaey, Manatee ae, 84 try. Fi 1 Mescraradiet tir ea ea ar 26 SOE” tS pity tS gee GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL, RESPECT. ‘ey sete cone en wishes to marry a lady of means, ee. the of reference ag to character au lege weating 's gtod busbar. Wit grantase on laterris she il aare' Sor req” Witase caaneas WAxzED-ay \ TOUNG MAN DESIROU® OF MA usony, the pootogr jeseription pqyouns ledy Rimitar tkelee,” Address tm conbaenoe W- cenetatarte ee MEDICATy AM, PRIVATE DISEASES CURED poaepiatEL ithout . Office and constr’ rh Fane im erearN i, HARRIBON, 177 Blecokar street. eaten a RA te ARAN WA SPRCIALTY.—DR. B. COB! . A VGH ot PR aa : street, near Chambers. = oRE. " tay ey specially pre) for Seige Paha Mav hd. A. AS LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DA, A kar GRINDLE, No. mnity interrupted pract se cin ar ain seat Elegant rooms for ~ ae jent in twenty-four hours, CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED 1A) with oF without medicine, by Madame Rese of Midwitery ; over 90 rears’ pract! ler. faa ch Female Piils, No. 1, price @1, or No, for married tadién, price #5, which can ‘safe and Sind the iad Hin eth ath aah rom Fil Grosnwrien street, orsent by mall, “Gantion-All are Xt MADAME GRINDLB, FRMALE PRYEICIAN, No. @ + Amity place, g' \e@8 relief to all female complaints. lensant rooms for wiraing. Seen eee eee ene aeemeionnenastlanderarmiinatehe CERTAIN, CURE ror LADIRY IN TROUBLE BY DR. VANS, 116 Chatham street; powerfal monthly Pile and Mixture, Ch ad Mature, A, ll EASE j id DUANE STREET, God ne mbienle discasen, Futrsptwo peare’ conarienee ehablen him to warraut a cure in all eases, oF no charge, T TO FEMALES.—DR, MADAMEE MPYORT, AND, LOR Oe fe eterna ten aes Tenlenen Fetus restratire a ulentefrdm itunes Untied. Gtlee 38 Thi ow Tenth at, New ork ASFUL 4 4 ) A aig rested, Private diseases cured. ED EN . SCHILBACH—FEMALE PRYBICIAN, FROM ri, offi BY ‘ hs en in trouble. Rolie! cocker street, A certain cure for lar free. R. SUCK NE WORST PRIVATE DISEASES CURED B Hy BVANS, 116 Chatham street; inanhooa restred by ad Hair, Recommended velore marriage, aoe: tA —_ & st