The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1869, Page 11

fever again running high. In this period New York Central touched 167%, the highest it has ever attained, and Mariposa preferred advanced to 44, Western Union Telegraph to 43%, and United States Express to 63, The other features were Illi- nois Central, which sold at 145%; Reading, which advanced to 963, and Michigan Central, which was 180%{ bid. The Express stocks were again active, Adams’ going up to 64 and Wells-Fargo to 34%. The latter company are reputed to have ob- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WepDNespAy, April 2i—6 P. M. Perhaps the most important feature in Wall street doings to-day was the notification of the Comptroller of the Currenvy to the national banks, calling for a - statement of their condition as they stood at the close of business on Saturday last, the 17th instant. When it is remembered that the banks Gora meek Jeroen —Spring wheat was in ilmited’ ing ‘and prices were a Rominalty “he te Only small “love commenced ting ans le jomins lower. ginning of Poesia an cannes brea aid tained a contract from the Pacific Railway Com- | were. nai baz tne” pamisel price for tu loaie: wes to the day above speciiied, it will be seen that they | Daules for thelr express business over the | Shoes No. 1'at “hf store: was ibe best winter Pe ii di it let. The 4 can make avery good exhibit. ‘Thelr capacity for | Toute to Ban Francisco and to have made ar- | Tie nad cn about 35000 bushise nt 8 205; a 81 88 for Xo. rangements for establishing stage connection with the famous White Pime Silver region. These figures tempted sellers and induced a very decided reaction before the close of the day, 2 sprit »—the inside price for three loads—#l 33 a 10 tae doe delivered, iJ ta tor amber Michigan: 1 10 for California ‘and #1 88 for white Canada. Corn expansion is therefore all the greater, so that the demand for the statement at this time is very opportune, as it will release a great deal of money and enable the banks to discount Centra! falling off to 166%. The following were | and #7c. ab8c. for yellow Jersey. Rye dull. A small lot More freely for their customers, Tune banks tern was Of barley 1, bushels Canada 4p’ the countzy, who have been in the. habit the closing prices of the last regular board:—Can. | Western was sold at #1 4. OF bi oe poshels: Gs on ton, 62} a 63; Cumberland, 313¢ a 33; Western | of 30,000 bushel: ‘76sec, in store, 7734c. a 78c. delivered. of employing their funds in the city, but have been fl 4 ae 1GHTS.—The market was dull, but rates were generally delayed by the necessity of being ready for the state- | Udon, 48 a 43:4; Quicksilver, 22% @ 2274; Mariposa, | steady. ‘The engagements were:—To Liverpool, per steamer, 22% @ 23; do. preferred, 44% a 4434; Pacific Mail, | 7; bushels corn at 8d., and bales cotton at $-15d.; to ment, will also contribute to the monetary ease now javre, 2,000 bbls. crude petroleum at 4s, ; to Bremen, 1,000 80 essential to the carrying out of the usual spring | °°% 9 4 New York Central, 16734 a 1673¢; Hudson | pbis. rosin at 1s, 6d. The charters were:~ An Italian bark and summer engagements of business circles in the | BiVer, 1404 @ 149%; Reading, 96 a 9634; Michigan | j7!(h 2.511 quarts can er a soo toad, trom . metropolis. Mo: i ted xe Central, 1318132; Michigan Southern, 99 a 9934; } Doboy Island to Cork for ‘orders, or to the Continent, timber po! ney on call to-day was quoted at s! Tllinols Cen 145% @ 145%; Pittsburg, 933 0 | 840% per lo foreign bark from Cow Bay to New York, to seven per cent, with less doing at the former rate 93%; N wba ry 84 of a sid 6 wi oor 5 i ae: A rocara bans Co a op spe bec) Se, than yesterday, ‘Toward the close of banking hours | © oo arate aby ry ie (Pe ag vie ba peclaga l pert for, the Continent, and ‘a British bark (10 lay on the Shere was's more active taquiry, and'seyen per cent H i ; GUANO.—Peruviad Was selling ia Job lots at 7934; do. preferred, 86 a 87; Wabash, 72% a 73; Fort Wayne, 182% @ 133; Ohio and Mississippi, 8355 a 33%, ‘ine following were the closing quotations of the GUNNIES were dull, and prices remained nominal at 1630. a l7c. for bags and @ 2lo for cloth. delay abt, fame oil sotrcsat nah vrises waco unosoneets ranging at from 5c. to 180, for inferior to choloe. . » HeMP.—Manila was firm at though no sales ‘was paid all around. Commercial paper continues fairly active and is discounting at rates ranging from Bine to twelve per cent for prime doubie names. There was a decided revival of speculation in government bonds, to which the easier state of the open board:—Cumberland, 3144 a 33%; Wells | were reported. Jute was steady 's Bou gold, and money market greaily, contributed, The higher Fargo Express, 38% a 8434; American Express, Bal a ie, a 1Oica ar Dail gt — “a rates for exchange enable the foreign bankers to | 41% 942%; Adams Express, 63 a 634; United States | 750. for shipping, $1 41 2 tok rota ots, We. a - 9; for long Express, 673 a 68; Merchants’ Union Express, 163¢ @ 1634; Quicksilver, 225 a 2234; Uanton, 62% a 63: Pacitic Mail, 9434 9 9434; Western Union Telegraph, 42% a 43; New York Central, 1675; a 167%; Hudson River, 14954 @ 14934; Reading, 96 a 96%; Chicago and Alton, 156 a 157; do, preferred, 156 a 158; Bankers and Brokers’, 105 bid; Alton and Terre Haute, 401, a 4134; Toledo and Wabash, 7134 a 7234; do. preferred, $2 a 823¢; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 785; a 78%; do. Preferred, 8634 a 86%; Fort Wayne, 132 a 132%; Ohio and Mississippi, 3334 a 3813; Michigan Central, 130; Michigan Southern, 9824 a 98%; Illinois Central, 145 14644; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9314 a 9334; Lake Shore, 9834 a 99; Rock Island, 1375 a 137%; North- western, 84% a 8434; do. preferred, 963, a 96%; Boston Water Power, 173; Mariposa, 22% a 22%; do. preferred, 443¢ a 44%; Harlem, 1413, a 142; do. preferred, 143, The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- @ strain and te Tasers was a trifle more active, and prices of almost all kinds were steady. ere were sales of 120 hhds, Porto Rico at 700, and 163 do. Trinidad on private terms. NAVAL StoRes.—For spirits turpentine the market was tolerably active and cl firm at 470. a 47}c. for mer- chantable and 48. for ping lots. 250 bbis. were sold at 7c. a 473¢c., almost all at the inside price. For rosin the i was consi ble. neas in Sales of 1,500 bbis. strained, at $2 5259 Pat #2 7) 9 G2 80, and 10) do. do. ut 3, ROPE te 8255 ao $260; No.2, $2 65a 4 No, 6a $8 Tar dispose of the few remaining bond bills, ana thus give them new purchasing abilities. Foreign orders come nearly every day by cable, the prompt payment of the May coupons stimulating the investment de- Mand abroad. The Lonaon quotation to-day was better and shows a reaction in favor of our securities after the depression prevailing on Monday and ‘Tuesday. The demand ran after the 1862’: \d 1867's, the former selling very freely at 121, which was bid ‘Upto the close, with no bonds offering less than 12144. The 1867's were extensively bought for ship- ment. The following were the closing street quota- tions:—Uniied States sixes, 1881, registered, 117 a 11734; do., coupon, 1174 a 1175; tive-twenties, regis- tered, 112 a 112%; do., coupons, 1862, 121 @ 12134; o., 1864, 1163f 9 11644; do., 1865, 118 & 11634; do., new, 1965, 115}, | 116%; do., 1867, 1163, a 115%; do., 1868, 1153 a 11544; ten-forties, registered, 10534 @ 106; do., coupon, 106 a 106%. 1335 a #4 25;'pale, 84 50 a Bb 60, and extra do. was unchanged, “ Or18.— Linseed was steady at, 21 02 » 1 06, in casks and bbla., with rumored sales of 10,000 gallons on private terms. Other kinds were dull at yesterday's quotations. PROVIsIONS.—Receipts, 174 bbis. pork, 907 packages cut meats, 257 do. and €) kegs lard. For pork the demand was more active, and a fair business was consummated, while prices were higher, closing at about $81 25 for now’ mess; sales were offocted to the extent of abont 1,200 bbls, at #31 10 @ $3125 for mew moss, #81 for old do. ‘and #28 for extra primes for future delivery we heard of no sales, Dressed oge were quiet at 13:¢c. for city, while live hogs were only tn moderate demand, ‘and being tn fair supply ware lower, closing at 10c. a lvizc. Beef was dull, and prices were heavy, though not quotably lower; the sales were 100 bbls. at $11 4 G16 for plain mess and $12 a 818 for extra do. Tierce What is true of the whole ought to be true of the airy and seen * the Sub-Treasury in this city ee a ee we asa Yor nia’ do. “ater Part. The speculative feeling seems about to avail | SF the exp! Portion of the week have been 8 | hams remaitied ' quiet but steady; sales, 160 bbls, a follows:— itself of the application of this maxim of logic in A sales were 100 Ki at 13c. a 18\c. for ; Custom House. ————-Su)-Treasury. dry salted and pickled shoulders, 16%c. @ 7c, for pickled the matter of our State bonds, which have caught Bacctnte, “Raeipia Payments “Balances, 1 face Tne Pie te aed orice alae ate dd hams. Bacon was still dull, and prices 160. something of the buoyant activity of our Federal se- $2,778,930 $4,023,743 $83,727,464 April 19..$413,307 curities, The feeling runs more particularly upon | April 20.. 480,314 "1,462,843 1,658,421 88,631,886 | Were Rominal at 160. for Cumberland cut, 1240. & April 21.. 619,000 1,044,276 ‘826,202 89,049,060 | ny Seies of senncquence rere renoried® Lard won tiendy as the Southern State bonds, which, with the compara- tively wealthier condition of the Southern people, are becoming favorable investments with those who hhave money above the requirements of farming and cotton planting operations. In some instances the rd was value, though the market was quict; about 500 paci Were ‘sold at 18c. a 10, for No. Ito prime steam and Kettle renderes ETROLEOM,—Crnde in bulk was quiet, but firmly held_at 17/geq, at which price there were disposéd yf 900 bla, |For Tefiged the market was more active, and Srmer, eiosin is, al The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending April 20 and since the commencement of the year compare as fol- lows with those of 1867 and 1863:— State authorities have been guilty of much injurious | yor the week.. eens eatin ios $3,080,619 pees Ja Pulladiphia he mare wat only moderate) yee oe in their own bonds, A correspondent | Prev. reported.. thos hs 50,203,027 44,599,494 " for ‘apr ses ity gina for Apri at Ce £0 40. - North Carolina is esteemed the best reconstructed Binoe Jan, 1. $64,406,701 $54,519,482 $48,280,218 is Ghietio tele lower. there were small State in the Union. But this can hardly apply to its The Boston Advertiser, under date of Tuesday salen, within the range of gc. ac. for common to prime. UGARS.—Raw was in better demand and a fair business was consummated, but the market was again easier, closing at ll igc. a 11’sc. for fair to good refining Cuba. There were sales of 850 hhds. at 12. a 18c. for Porto Rico, 10c. for Cuba ieona tie, and Barbadoes on private terms; also 75 boxes a evening, says:— The conaition of the Boston banks, as shown by the weekly statement made to the Clearing House April 19, seems to indicate that they are still dieting financial eeu: which at the present time com- arb unfavorably with every other State in the inion. How can we account for its new bonds, with mearly 2 coupons or 12 months’ interest attached, gelling slowly at 63% These same bonds, with a . was rester- tighter money market and no interest due, sold last { £0, the benellt of their health. Since the previous | faye prices viz,; Hand Tove. w 1eige-; aott white Tii¢e. August readily {or 75! Before the war too, the bonds Ton TE 8 thonwht Dy Boma thee che take | 15yse.: vellgw, Itdee. a 14%¢0., and extra, lasce. 14. of which reduction it is thought by some that the sale EDS. —Calcutta Iinséed ‘remained "dull and nominal at North Carolina were highef than almost all other State bonds. Surely, there is something rotten about inexplicable @ state, and if those officers of the tate behind the sceues are preteens of acting wi of bonds has contributed materially. The items of amounts due from other banks has, however, in- creased $327,506, which temporarily disposes of a art of the reduction. The amounts due to other 82 20 a €9 25, old, duty pald, All kinds grass were dull but unobtainable except at full pric iz. :—Cloyer, 14}go, a lc. ; timothy, #4, and rough flax, a2 78 8 B2 85. STEARINE was in moderate demand and steady fn value, llusive with others, the Stat fll suffer im- the sales being 10,000 lbs., in hhds. and tierces, at 18440. a nsely 7 anks have decreased $296,794, which, with a falli ” é pes y the uncertainty and chicanery which | om of $135,306 in ‘individual deposits, me TPR: ow wan to ‘ununially notive demand ‘snd firmly held. to prevail. With less debt than Tennessee, with Jess suffering from war or other causes, it pussies one to account fairly for the shameful fact hat its $100 bonds will scarcely sell tor 53; that its jt veya interest is still unpaid whilst July is jue, ly There were disposed of about 850,000 Ibs, at 11ge. a 11: cording to quality. WHISKRY,—Recerpts, 441 bbls. There were no ported. Frioes were heary and nominal at fic.a paid, what affects the loanable resources of the banks. In resources the banks shuw a pt of $38,436 in legal tenders, and a loss in specie of $110,700. The circu- lation shows an increase of $13,062, The following me oe Footings, with those of the two previous The North Carolinas were stronger to-day in the AprilS. _ Aprit12, April 19, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. general upward turn of the market, while the Ten- 9 $99,625,472 $99,115,550 ~ Wenn nessees continued to advance upon the high quota- 11, ae 11,429,905 Light offerings and moderate prices, with limited tions of yesterday. New Virginias were firmer by 13,571,157 13,898,663 | transactions, continue to be the rule in the auction one per cent as a consequence of the expected ben- 12,837,071 12,540,277 | mart. A very fair inquiry, however, is being made afits to be derived from General Grant's plan of re- soesriaa Perit at the desk, and most descriptions of property are construction. The following were the closing prices of the general list:—Tennesseea, ex coupon, 60% a 10; do., new, 68% a 68%; do., five per cent, 50 a 62; Virginias, ex coupon, 58% 959%; do., new, 61% a €2; do., registered stock, 50 a 6034; do., registered, 1866, 533¢ @ 5434; do., registered, 1867, 51 a 62; Geor- gia sixes, 81 a 83; do., sevens, 95 49544; do., sevens, Interest payable in Georgia, 89 @ 90; North Carolinas, ex coupon, 61a 61%; do., now, 54 a 54%; Missouri sixes, 87 a 873<; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88 a 89; Louisiana sixes, 74 a 74%; do., levee sixes, 7034 held firm by owners, in anticipation of a revival of activity in the fall. Below we give particulars of yesterday’s sales:— Aaction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY E. H. LUDLOW AND CO. 8 story brick house and lot No 8 East 10th at, 150 ft 0 of Warebouse Nos 174 and 176 Pear! at, © 6, near Pine st leased until May 1, anni lot 81.7x103 . 3: House and lot No SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, ha cosas April 21—10:15 A. M. B71; do. do. eights, 86a 87; Alabama eights, 993; a Soares 100; do. fives, 69 @ 70; do. sixes, sterling, 95 bid; Llot, South Carolina sixes, 73 a 74; do., new, 71.872; do., Hea) registered stock, 64 a 65; City of Memphis sixes, 6134 Sots, b & 62; do, Atlanta eights, 584 @ 86; do. Savannah pict, sevens, 93 a 94; New Orleans, consols, 77 & 78; do. Tiot aa} fo., issue to railroads, 67 a 69; Mobile and Onio ines sterlings, 72 a 7234; do. eights, 63 @ 6334; Mississippi 4lots Dentral Raliroad, first mortgage, 12 a 72%; do., hohe barnetoapn heonen dt second do., 67 a 5714; Memphis and Charleston, first Scie s pot 12th 25 ee see oe amen te Rover 3,000 Mortgage, 89 a 91; do., second, 76.8 77; do., stock, 47 4 lots 8 ecorner of 12th a taken’ for River #49; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, Rede For ys — 57 a.60, . for park, same size, cach... 2,350 Although it was steamer day the foreign exchange Sins Ay s ‘st, 200 ft @ River: de Drive, each ans, 3,880 Market was active and the prime tankers advanced h 25x100.8, 4,600 the price of their sixty day sterling bills to 10854. The steady arrival of the May cou, has made a market for exchange which has produced a speca- lative feeling among the bankers, who are largely buying, the merchants contributing comparatively little to the inquiry for bills. The following was the range of quotations, which are, to a great extent, hominal:—Steriing, sixty days, commercial, 10734 a 107%; good to prime bankérs’, 108 a 1083; short sight, 108% a 10934. Parts, sixty days, 5,26 a 6.20; short sight, 6.20 a 6.1734; Antwerp, 5.25 a 6.20; Switzerland, 5.26 a 5.20; Hamburg, 354 a 35), Amsterdam, 30% a 40%; Frankfort, 40 a 40); Bremen, 77's a 78; Prussian thalers, 7034 a 71. ‘The strength of the exchange market 1s due also to the falling of in the supply of cotton bills. The srop this year is over a hundred thoasand bales less than last year. The following Is a statement of the movement in coitou since the Ist of September 8 story brick house and alip, fist peenenal BY JOSEPH MGUIRE. 2 lots «865th st, 100 (t w of 11th av, each 25x100.5,...... 2,850 ROOKLYN eee ee J. COLF'S BON, ‘49 Water st, near James +e 7,450 SSSssecscc8ss. BI 8 story brick house and | Go TOUBOEIO0..wsvsss seen iter ueaerteety 8 story frame house and lot, 108 Ryerson st, 120 ft n of Willoughby at, lot 20x90. 2 story brick h or 10,600 a 8000 UB 6's ick house Shoo vw teat, reg iad HY fot 16.8:136.8,. 200) US es, o, "62. } ining, each lot 25x100.. vergreen av, 25x91... 1 Union st, 92.6 ft @ ory oS 500 do. x 15000 US 5-20, 0, "84... 11844 ° 5% 29000 do. iy 22 AWE "i000 v 8 830,668: Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 82000 Tenn 6's, ex cou.. 6975 1000 do... ~ 10 80000 Tenn 6's, new... 684 200 10,000 of 6th ay, each 2x1! 4lots 8,800 8 Portland XK FAGT NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY J. COLTS BON, ba oe! frame house and 2 lots w# Centre st, 350 ft s of roadway, each lot 25x109..... . last to the 16th inst.:— 1000 © Car 6's OMe Real Estate Notes. 1948, 7000 N Car 6° oA * a Receipts at the ports. 2,058,000 877% A sale of 100 villa plots is to come off at Cranfor xpore to Great britain, 1,056,000 i} to-day, at twelve o'clock, the plots being situated POL’ LO PLANCE..0066-s0+-.ee4 173,000 2 immediately opposite the station. A collation will caged — foreign port rate a be furnished on the ground previous to the sale. A tock on hand 257,000 ) special train will leave for Cranford at eleven A. M. The following property was sold on Monday after- noon at East Boston, viz.;—The two story dwelling house and estate No. 274 Meridian street, containing about 2,880 feet of land, for $4,800, Also a lot of land on the corner of Trenton and Marton streets, Gold was firm, steady and a fraction higher on the extreme quotation. Its fluctuation was only three tighths of one per cent, whichis comparatively small after the excitement which visited the market upon the advent of the Cuban question. The future 32222252282: On TRR.... 7 is very differently regarded. The prompt and firm el, Kack'é West... 18 ee aie mere ga tg arson hes M4 rr ae position of the government as regards this question EE i“ iso a three story dwelling house, with a rick stable and about 15,000 feet of land, on Tren- SeRaanes ae Genin Ve eaut trite “tee STREET _QUOTATIONS. ton street, for $12,400. Thesales were made for cash ing policy, and wou! used by the ‘bears’ Ral Five oh . Me in ten days. to sell. were the premium not strengthened by the + £84 0 on 4 path ie lock P. M. ninater® Paper Mount Hood, and other Actual scarcity of cash gold and the heavy demands S somge tee eek inhabitants of the State fear earthquakes. All the apon the market to make customs payments. The e008 1m a 1% SS an bo = ——— Food “hy boas high), Holsatia to-day brougut $170,000 in specie. The eve See jefferson (11, feet), and the Three Ststers—-no' tange of price was as follows:— St Pani, * Fas wae aay aaiies sane of the Co ti re ell are extinct volcanoes; and active within the tradition of the Indian tribes. The Moravia, Cayuga county, Courier says:—The Southern Central Railroad has already paid for itself in this town, by the increase of valuation on real waaes and the enterprise it has awakened in our citizens, OMictal Transfers of Renl Estate Yesterday. TRANSTERS IN NEW YORK CITY. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wronespay, April 21-6 P.M. Correr.—For Rio the market was etill quiet, but firm, at our Inst quotations. In Baltimore 8,700 bags, ex Quindora, were sold on private terms. St. Domingo was in active de- mand, and 2,900 bags wore sold for export at Lic, gold, in in urgent demand, and as ‘high as 5-64 was paid for the use of it until to-mor- row. There were no transactions below fat, which Gttite eb the Snarket indicates an nore Bowery, w #, known aa the Bowery theatre, (rregular..Nom. interest, After Clearing House pes pert tr hosed ean ee enndegerin spe Hoctce eee, So itar of Bhi sis Soass 18100 le at | Corron.—The demand was fairly active anda fair bust | Madison at, #0, 874 feo of Rutgers st, 2 + 7,000 Mat, and at 1-64 and 1-82 for borrowing. The foliow- ing 1s the report of the Gold Bank:— ness was consum: ferday's qnotatio 1,085 for export, S69 and prices nite ateady at yea: The acon were 3,908 ‘Dalen, tncludia rapinning, 68 on apeculation and 2% Gold cleared. front Wero in transl” We append the closing quotations A Currency balances ve 4,001,073 | o, "iorila, and Memphis, ite ‘The case involving the labuity of the Wall street | Goor or s # 44 fe bankers and brokers to pay tax on thotr call loans, | few, middilo } wo under section 110 of the Internal Revenuo act, was mil i 150 ft argued before the Commissioner of Internal Revenue oe ee ia iran rey » foun 1 eae At yesterday. The brokers were represented by Messra. baa? A Aad do, i Four a) ek lower and ot Af ebster on hand to speal was on for sl am #6 16 for a choice bi ‘No, 2 superfine and ew fhe oe ik A it dull and heavy. 95 ft Solicitor Smith. ‘The Commisstoner took the papers | holes vibe gran ain ll aa heavy, and ths salen ware Ofte ot nd announced that he would givo his decision this | confined to | C1 corn taeel OY While, Brsedrwine Ay wook. ‘The stook market during the forenoon and et up to the earlier hours of the afternoon wae strongly active and buoyant, the speculative S38 222: : | : NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL foih'at and Kiogsoridgs soed, veteceo Biédh “and'steus “ Allen st, No 85, 600, way, 500 Broome st, Be? be rj (60 Fulton #, No 150, I'year, per anname eet ta Feica Ey ae 500 0 Waltged, Nos e390 Ist ay, n ¢ corner of bth 000 lat av, No 444, 5 120 Bih'ng, Noto, a0 a Sih av, No fon, Syenre, por ana Boo TRANSFERS IN KINGS 00: Auantic ah #4, 176.206 0f Boerum ut, Baltic ‘and’ Hutier’ sts’ wnd Troy'a wenecta lg “and uti and Troy and Schenectady 15.d.xtix 64. 465x190, a ats, 1 fhe'ol fi ‘5x1 bin) a, 0. #8 40.11 fee of Columbia st, Oud Clinton st, ¢ s, 75 ft 8 of Amity at, 25x90... 18,500 Clinton at, w 6, 78.2 ft sof Warren at, 40xb2,10x18,0x58.10.10,600 sESe if Wyihe av, 6x10: te of Reld av, 25x89.ix27, 31100. n of Jackson’st, 16.8x73. f Lee av, 100x150, larcy ay, of 8th’ ay, 25x200.4 (CAG 90.521 of Smith st, 90,8100... ‘av, 148x20x4 15320 23100. x ¢ of 6th ay, 37.6x100 ¢ of Bond st, 86x100. 8, 248 ft e of Bond sk 854100 yokoff sty centre lnc, 230 ft e of ‘Bushwi 8 of South Sth st, 0.8x75, 5, 876 ft e of that, 18.0x100. w of Ni , 25x South 5th st Sth at Ww 9) 10th st aud Broadway, 8 w cor, 19.8) Isth st, # 6, 175 ft n w of 8th av, 25 ft front. 25th at, ww 8, 150 ft n w of Bd ay, Inrge tact. 89th st, m a, 835 ft w of 4th av, 25x100.2 Bushwick av and F propert; Bushwick av and Wyckoi? 01 Cariton av, € s, 102.1) tt s of Lafayette av, 19x10. Classon av, w 4, 101 ttn of Bergen st, 19xi00 Clermont av, ¢ 6, 69.1 ft n of Park av, 65x19.4x03.8x18.. 850.8 ft w of Bedford av, i0v; Flushing av;'n 100.4x86x100, Flushing and Fi Frankl 458.7 fh OF Martense st, 503300. Nartcnae and Teharan at, «cor, 4 ifeguiar ots a Fulton av, No 2,0i0, Fulton ay, No 2,018, 3 Gates av,'n 8, 109 150x200, Greene av, n'a, 140 ft ¢ of Hull st, S0xi0) Hudson av, ws, 92.8 fts of DeKalb av, Hudson ay, es, 42.5 ft n of Sands st, 20.1ix75, Lafayette ay, 6 8, 20) ft e of Grand av, 75x Lafayette ag, 9 8, 280 ft w of Throop av, 25x) 5 Myrtle av, 8, 100x25x35x100x1 a xi Paca ay, W 8, Ridgewdod ay, #8, 75 ft w of trand av, 762117.6, deed 1868. A G 1599). Same property (C Dion mr op ao ttn of Herkimer sf, aaxi00, rb st, westerly cor, 50.2x100, djoinin, Sfteof Hamilton pro| Grove st, wes, lot 43, Paynter map, 25x100. RAST ASTORIA. 4th av, ees, 200ftne.of Pierce st, 0x100..... ASTORIA. Washington st, ¢ 6,276 fn of Fulton st, 35x205 Camelia st, 8.8, 25 ft of Primrose st........... ry TRANSFERS IN WESTOHESTER COUNTY—RASTCHESTER. Bd av and fd ot, 8 w 6 2002105... é Ist st, es, lot 10, map Livingston's Landing, 40x120 ol Ny {Sad Albany post rosd, n¥ z nut street an nw corni x186. MORRISANTA, Denman st, # s, lots 174 and 175, Melrose, south, 100x100. . 2,000 Concord st, 6 w s, 825 ft n w of College a ‘600 142d at, n 8, 329 [te of Alexander av, 4ixl 186th si ‘850 ft w of Morris av, 100x1) 120 ft # 6 o! White Plains road, 100 ft s of Garden st, 25x100. 2,600 NORTH SALEM. Garden Bridge road, ne s, Garduer's 7, 3$ acre. 5,000 Levi Ellis’ property, Halsten road, 158 acres.-.+.......29,500 WEST FARMS. nd Warren st, ne corner, 104x126........ 1,200 lots 95, 96 and 27, Fordham av, 100x160 8,750 IN ESSEK COUNTY, N, J. RWARK. cor, 40x10. ‘ Camp and Orchard ats, # e cor, 981100, Fe Indef lot, 248 front. Ferry st, n e's, indef Jot, 26x104. Kromorn st, #'8, 219 ft ¢ of Ham Lush at, ¢ #, 490'ft from South Orange av, 30x94 Littleton nv, w 4, 80 [0 8 of Oabinet at, 100x100. Fy road and Emmett sts, w cor, 160 froni ft.e of Clinton av, 40x100 . 187 ft from Broad st, 45x95. 4, 54 ft trom Bi HUDSON COUNTY, 's of South 7th st, 16 Newark av, n #, 88 ft w of Jersey av, 38x5: Prospect South 8th sts, n e corner, 20x! York st, #9, 66 ft e of Washington st, 35x50. South 84 st, # #, 60 ft w of Erie st, \OKOKEN, Garden ot, © 8, 103 ft 8 of 8th Bt, 95x100.....s0000e0+ HUDSON CITY, Clinton at, w s, lot 112, hat nd Vorst’s, 295x100. Chureh at, # 8, 75 fe of —, Tuer's ay, 25x10. White ete 5,190 ft n of Hudson av, 6azi00... Lots ¥ $3, 24, 25 (rear parts), block 13, West Waverley ‘TRANSF! Erie ae 8, 66.) N J—JERSEY CITY. ip BAYO Av D, wa, 150 ft s of South st, 322100... GRERKVILL Lots 86, 37, block No 1, map Greenvil! MARINE TRANSFERS. The following is the list of marine transfers re- corded atthe Custom House from the 19th to the i ‘April 20 April 20. He} 3 April 20 /Schooner, Sarah. Piet April 20. |Schooner|Sarah ig) 1,250 ‘April 21. |Steamtug| Alida. | "700 April 21: /Steamtug| Alida e850 April 21. |Steamtag; Alida, 1-16] 850 April 21. |Steamtug] Alida, CLINTON PrisoN.—At a recent meeting of the Prison Inspectors William C. Rhoades was appotated Agent and Warden of Clinton Prison, in place of John Parkhurst, removed, Mr. Rhoades was for- merly State Prison Inspector, ond comes to the ofice with a large prison experience which fits him for the position. He takes charge on the first of May .— Troy Whig, April 20. fre tr ne TT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. TS—STEWART.—On Monday, yr. Dr. Alexander McLeod, Artuun Worcester, Mass., to QuRisTina A, Clinton, Oneida county, N. Y. FLeeTwoop—Wrirt.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 18, at the First Baptist church. by the Rev. f M. Gallaher, THOMAS M. FLRErwoop to LAURA H. Ware, both of Savannah, Ga. K(RTLANO—TOWNSEND.—On Wednesday morning, April 21, at the Church of the Anunciation, by the of STEWART, rector, Rev. William J. Seabury, assisted by the Right Rev. Horatio Potter, Bishop of New York, WILLIAM H. Kirtnanp to Hattie M, D., id secon daughter of Dr. John F. Townsend, all of New York city. MrLLanp—Harree.—Privately, on Wednesday, April 21, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. Dr. Ridgaway, Henry B. MILLARD, M. vo Jct TAMMISTN, eider daughter of the late James Harper, all of this city. REILEY—CONWAY.—On Monday morning, April 19, at St. Stephen’s chureh, by Rev. Edward Mo- Giynn, D.D., Ropret T. ReILEY to Kate T., only daughter of the late Jonn Conway. No cards. RooME—MILLET.—At Orange, N. J., on Tuesday, April 20, by the Rev. Mr. Hicook, at th residence of the bride’s parents, Jonn L. Room, Jr, of New York, to Miss CLana %,, second daughter of Wm. B. Millet. RooskVELT—TALBOT.—At Trinity chapel, on Tues- day, April 20, by the Rev. Henry C. Potter, Cuanies y, RooskveLT to CORNELIA LIVINGSTON, daughter of Jatnes 8. Talbot. STUDRY—HENDTTOKSON.—At St. Bartholomew's chureh, on Wednesday, April 21, by the Rey. Samuel Cooke, D. D., Mr. THO. KE. STUDLRY to Miss Caro- Line, daughter of Geo, R. Hendrickson, Esq., all of New York. WHirLatcnt—WILLIAMs.—On Wodnesday raoratng April 21, at eleven o'clock, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev, Mason Gellagnes, of Pater- son, N. J, Mr. JAMES W, Wrirhaton, of Montana, to Miss Jos16 WILLIAMS, of Brookiyn. Died, BaLpwrn.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 21, Errif J., daugiter of Stephen ©. and Mary &. Baid- win, aged 21 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after. noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of parents, No. 38 Fort Green place, Beraune.—On Monday, March 20, at La Tour, aa Mary BETHUNK, Widow of Qev. Dr. june, By #% OWN avenial request the rematna will be 22, 1869—QUADRUPLE SHEET. taken 00d. fhe’ relatives and friends are requested to ‘assembie BonNeR.—At Clifton, Staten Island, on Tuesday, April - Joun Bonner, formerly of Quebec, Canada, in his 77th year, The funeral services will take place at St. John’s church, Clifton, this (aareeey) aflernoon, £ three o'clock, ee will the two P. M. boat from the city at Vanderbilt Landing. The friends of ‘the family are res] in’ to attend. Covs.—On Monday, April 19, Pugse Eroars, wife of James N. Cobb, inthe 75th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Dr. Hall’s church, corner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street, 9 afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. remains will be taken to Albany for interment, Devor.—-On Wednesday, April 21, CHARLES ED- MUND, youngest son of George W. and Cornelia E. Devor, Aged 2 years and 5 months, ‘The friends’ of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence o1 his parents, No. 68 South Fifth street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Doremus.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Wednesday, April 21, RacuEL ANN, daughter of Dayid R. and Ann Dorsnans, eqed 42 years. Funeral on lay afternoon, at two o'clock, from Rev. J. T. Dellaun’s church. Friends and relatives we eel wit peumner mpsice, .—On inesday, April 21, infant son of ae na tae Caroline Dubrkoon, aged 2 months ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are ot= fully invited to attend the funeral, this (thureday) ow 8 etween venth and Twelfth streets, Hoboken, 'N. J. FRANCKHAUSER.—On Tuesday, April 20, after a short tliness, HENRY FRANCKHAUSER, aged 24 years. The friends and reiatives of the family are respect- fully invited vo atvend the funeral, this (Thursda: morning, from nis late residence, No. 312 West Twenty-fifth street, Requiem mass at Church of St. Senesas de Paul, Twenty-third street, at nine GLAss.—On Wodnesday, April 21, Saran J, GAs, second youngest daughter of David Giass. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from Grace chapel, in Four- teenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. HEATHER.—On Tuesday, April 20, CATHARINE, wit: sok Henry Heather, aged 20 years and 10 The friends and relations of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the Tuners, ay her late residence, No, 459 West Twenty-sixth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Her re- mains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery, Carmans- ville, for interment. HULBERT.—On Tuesday, April 20, HELEN M., wife of Lafayette Huibert and daughter of Marvin Minor, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the house, No. 71 West Forty-sixth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, this (Thursday) atternoon, at two o'clock. Lay.—On Wednesday, Doe 21, of scarlet fever, Lucy Morton Lay, eldest child of Liutenant Colonel eer G, and Caroline K. Lay, aged 5 years and 5 months, MARSHALL.—On Saturday, April 17, Mary E., wife of Theodore B. Marshall, of Savannah, Ga, and daughter of Hon. T. J. Southard, of Richmond, Me. Marrs.—On Wednesday morning, April 21, ANNIE Hays, youngest daughter of John D. and Mary E. Mairs, aged 6 months and 10 days. Funeral services this day (Tnursday), at tweive o'clock noon, at the residence of her parents, No. 114 Kast Thirty-sixth street. MOHLMANN.—On Monday, April 19, HENRY MOHL- MANN, aged 33 years, 7 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of Troop G, Third iment cavalry, N. G. 8. N, Y., of which he was captain, and the oflicers and mombers of the regiment in general, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the German Lu- {heran church, corner of Fifteenth street and Sixth avenue. The remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery. MorGan.—At Bradford Springs, Sumter district, 8. C., on Sunday, an 11, EMILY, daughter of the Rey. Gilbert Morgan, LL. D, Newsuxy.—On Tuesday, April 20, after a short illness, FREDERICK D. Nuwpury, aged 54 years. ‘The ‘relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 402,Third avenue, this (Thursday) after- noon, at one o'clock, Albany papers please copy. Peck.—On Wednesday, April 21, Jutta, only daugh- ter of Hugh and Ann Peck, aged 19 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ler parents, Metropolitan avenue, near Morgan avenue, Brook- on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. INN.—On Tue! , April 20, Mary, the beloved wife of James Quinn, 1n the 35th year of ner age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 112th street and Third avenue, this (Thursday) aiter- noon, atone o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. RusHER.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 20, after @ siort iliness, Joun KUSHER, aged 34 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 66 rely place, Brookiyn, on Friday afternoon, at three o’cloc! Ryan.—On Tuesday, April 20, after a lingering and severe illness, JoHN RYAN, & native of Nenagh, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 56 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 43 North Seventh street, Willlamsburg, this ws afternoon, at two o'clock. The re- mains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Swan.—In this city, on Tuesday evening, April 20, after a lingering illness, Captain Davip B. Swan, in the 60th year of his age. His remains will be taken to Middletown, N. J., for interment. New Jersey, California and Oregon papers please copy. WEENEY.—On Wednesd: April 21, Rosanna, wife of James Sweeney and daughtef of Catherine = and the late Willlam Gillen, in the 32d year of er age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother-in-law, Dantel Sweeney, are respect- fully invited to attend the fun Frid morning, at half-past nine o'clock, residence, 165 Monroe street, to St. M: corner of Ridge and Grand streets, where a solemn requiem mass wilt be celebrated for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. WAKEMAN.—In this city, on Monday, April 19, WuttaM W. Wakemay, of Southport, Conn., in the 70th year of his ont Services at his late residence, 15 East Thirty-eighth street, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock. Funeral at the Congregational church, Southport, on the same day, at half-past two o'clock. Trains leave Twenty- seventh street and Fourth avenue at 12:15 P. M., and return at6P.M. Carriages will be in attendance at the depot. Friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. WINTERS.—In this city, on*Wednesday, April 21, after a lingering iliness, Lewis WiNTERs, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the faneral services, at the residence of his son-in-law, Edmund Deacon, No, 210 West Thirty- second street, this (Thursday) evening, at eight o'clock. WISNER.—On Tuesday, April 20, after @ short ill- ness, Hiram WISNER, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and tho Board of School OMcers of the Eleventh ward, are invited to attend the funera!, from the church in Sixth street, near avenue ©, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at two o'ciock. saburn ( papers please copy. WINES, LIQUORS, 6 LES,—SMITH’S NEW YORK PALE ALES. A Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 1867, West Eighteenth atreet, between th'and Eighth avenues, ” Browery 240 MENTS FOR THE HERALD IVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. xporition, 1867, 40 West Eighteenth street. MEDICAL. \ GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED LA- P Bel tesa eee a, Pilis aires Tsay gr relief, being spect repared for marric: joe. lady writes:—These pille Felieved me in one day, without 1ocon- Yenience, like magic. Price $5, Dr. A.M: MAURICEAU, Dilice 129° Liberty street, or sont by mati. DVERTISEMENTS FOR JHE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFIOCR, 146 FULTON STREET. Li, PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, mer . Office and consultations . tee ere A TTARRISON, 177 Blevcker str CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH A, oF without medicine, Jame RESTRLL. Provessor of Midwitery ; over tice. Her infallible Frenc prepared for are safe and and at p>? be tion, All others are Realthy. Bold ‘only oflice, N treet, iret door from. Fifth aren Greenwich street, or sent by mail. counterfett. LADIES' PHYSICIAN.—DR, GRINDLE, NO. 6 Amity place, near Amity street, having over eighteen years’ svccessfal and uninterrupted practice in this city, uarantees relief: 0. all Indies requirin, sper treatment. Fromedtate relief to the most anxious: patlen! Elegant rooms for ladies requiring nursing. MADAME GRINDLB, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, NO. 6 A mity place, guarantees relief to all femaie complaints. Pieasant roma toe nursiug. NERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE, BY DR, ) EVANS, 116 Chatham street; powerful Monthly Pils and Mixture, Olroular free, R. COOPER, 1M DUANE STRERT, MAY BE CON- ‘sulted on Ly diseases, Thirty-two years’ experiance enables him to warrant « cure in all cases, oF no ¢ harge RTANT TO FEMALES.DR. AND MADAMB iz f I UBOIS (25 ’ practice) guarantee certain relief to ried Whout medicine: no pain or in Noulence. Rethale restorative 8 Patiouus from = dist p ing £0. Bleciricity acientiter Eo ee ee eroeriicd avi; Gelow Tenth Bh, New Yor” . RENEFAQTOR SUCCESSFUL IMMY piaTE. Lett. Bvane,| ‘Chatham ; , ines, Also gentlemen treated, Private disenses cured. od restored, THE, ore ERIVATR, DISRAREG RED IMME. RVANS, 116 Chat ‘manhood pA fare Weedeamended iL, For an expose of the tricks and traps of LocaL PRESTIDIGITATEURS SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF SATURDAY NEXT, All the games and deceptins of the magician exppsed. THE RING TRIOK SHOWN UP, And the modus operand: of the performer made plain to the spectator, Also the ir, GREAT VANISHING TRICK, SEE SATURDAY’S TELEGRAM CARTOON, PUTMCAL LeagRDEMam. For an expose of the tricks and traps of LOCAL PRESTIDIGITATEURS SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF SATURDAY NEXE ‘All thé games and deceptions of the magician exposed. THE BING TRICK SHOWN UP, and the modus operandi of the operator made plain to the: spectator, Also the GREAT VANISHING TRICK, SEE SATURDAY’'S TELEGRAM CARTOON. OLITICAL LEGERDEMAIN, For an expose of the tricks and traps of LOCAL PRESTIDIGITATEURS SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF SATURDAY NEXT. All the games and deceptions of the magician exposed. THE RING TRICK SHOWN UP, And the modus operandi of the performer made plain to the spectator. Alsothe Sane GREAT VANISHING TRICK. SEE SATURDAY’S TELEGRAM CARTOON. OLITICAL LEGERDEMAIN. For an expose of the tricks and traps of LOCAL PRESTIDIGITATEURS SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF SATURDAY NEXT. All the games and decoptio’ THE RING TRICK SHOWN UP, And the modus operandi of the performer made plain to the: spectator. Also tho GREAT VANISHING TRICK. SEE SATURDAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON. al | | OLITICAL LEGERDEMAIN, For an expose of the tricks and traps of LOCAL PRESTIDIGITATEURS SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF SATURDAY NEK®. All the games and deceptions of the magician exposed. THE RING TRICK SHOWN UP, ‘And the modus operandi of the performer made plain to the Also the ri GREAT VANISHING TRICK. SEE SATURDAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON. — OLITICAL LEGERDEMAIN. For an expose of the tricks and traps of z LOCAL PRESTIDIGIZATEURS SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF SATURDAY NEXT. ‘All the games and deceptions of the magician exposed. THE RING TRICK SHOWN UP, , ‘And the modus operandi of the performer made plain te the - spectator. Also the GREAT VANISHING TRICK. SEE SATURDAY’S TELEGRAM CARTOON, | spectator, | OLITIOAL LEGERDEMAIN. For an expose of the tricks and traps of LOCAL PRESTIDIGITAT EURS SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF SATURDAY NEXBS All the games and deceptions of the magician exposed. ~ THE RING TRICK SHOWN UP, And the modus operandi of the performer made plain te the. Spectator. Also the GREAT VANISHING TRICK. + SBE SATURDAY'’S TELEGRAM CARTOON. | I | OLITICAL LEGERDEMALN. ‘For an expose of the tricks and traps of LOCAL PRESTIDIGITATEURS SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF SATURDAY NEXT. Ali the games and deceptions of the wagicisa exposed. (THE RING TRICK SHOWN UP, ‘and the modus operandi of tbe performer made plain to the spectator. Also the aes GREAT VANISHING TRICK. SEE SATURDAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON. OLITICAL LEGERDEMAIN. For an expose of the tricks and traps of LOCAL PRESTIDIGITATEURS SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF SATURDAY NEP... ‘All the games and deceptions of the magician exposed.’ THE RING TRICK SHOWN UP, “And the modus operandi of the performer made plaia to t@ @ spectator. Also the GREAT VANISHING TRICK. SEE SATORDAY'S TELEGRAM CARTOON. OLITICAL LEGERDEMAIN. z For an expose of the tricks and traps of LOCAL PRESTIDIGITATEURS SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF SATURDAY NEXT. All the games and deceptions of the magician @ posed. THE RING TRIOK SHOWN UP, And the modus operandi of the performormaded piain to the spectator. Also the GREAT VANISHING TRIOK. SEE_SATURDAY'S TELEGRAM Ca’ ptoon. | OLITICAL LEGERDEMAIN, For an expore of the tricks and traps of LOCAL PRESTIDIGITATS! jpg SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF 2 ,ruRDAY NEXT. All the games and deceptions of the ms jictan exposed. THE RING TRIOK SHO yy yp, And the modus operandi of the perfor er made plain to the Also the Mie GREAT VANISTN® — pRIoK, _ SEB SATURDAY'S TELCY RAM CARTOON, DOLITICAL LEGERDEMAIN., For an expose of the trik® a0) traps of LOCAL PRESTYS jigrraTEURS SEE THE EVENING TELED AM OF SATURDAY NEX?. All the games and deceptior 45 of the magician exposed. THE RING'Y JiGK sHOWN UP, And the modus eperanaiag of the performer made plain to the spectator. Also the GREAT’ ya EE SA’ spectator, HING TRICK, DY .¥'s TELEGRAM CARTOON, LITICAL LEG# RDEMAIN. For an expose of? the tricks and LOW AL PRESTIDIGITATEURS SEE THE EV sIna TELEGRAM OF SATURDAY xEXR All the gay es and deceptions of the magician exposed, {THE RING TRICK SHOWN UP, And ths mgdus operandi of the performer made plain to the spectator,’ Also the GREAZ VANISHING TRICK. _—/ $88 SATURDAYS TELEGRAM © | nero IsBGERDERMAIN, ‘or an expage of the tricks and traps of LOCAL PRESTIDIGITATEURS: SER THR EVENING TELEGRAM OF SATURDAY NEXT, Al! the games and deceptions of the magician exposed. TUE RING TRIOK SHOWN UP, And the modus operandi of the performer made plain te the spectator, Almmthe GREAT VANISHING TRICK. 48R SATURDAYS THLKORAM CARTOON, traps of TOON. |