The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1869, Page 11

_—_—_—— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. following wee the renee of giabenal Sarourpay, April 24—6 P. M. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks 1s @ very favorable one, There is an increase in every {tem except circulation, which shows a decrease of over three hundred and fifty thousand dollars in Consequence of the withdrawal of the Bank of North America from the National bank system. The tn- ‘crease in legal tenders is over two and a half mil- lions, exhibiting the steady flow ef currency from 364 to Monday was paid for borrowing. during the two days, The following is the report of the Gold Exchange Bank:— ‘the country usual at this season of the year. The | gold cleared. - $82,488,000 dncreage in specie is over a million, Inasmuch | Gold balances.. + 1,805,321 as the Sub-Treasury disbursed $1,873,904 in coin | Currency balances . +, 3,903,201 The stock market was again buoyant for the lead- ‘during the week on account of interest, and ing speculative shares, but was in general dull. received $2,696,000 for duties, the fact shows @ steady importation of gold. The deposits have tmcreased more than five millions, reflective of the ‘combination of the items of specie and legal tenders. ‘The total gain in reserve is $3,715,191. The total amount held bythe banks in excess of the legal reserve is $9,678,093—a gain, as compared with last ‘week, of $2,525,091. The last two statements com- two of the prominent Cliques of the street, advanced to the remarkuble figure of 170, Pacific Mail, under the influence of a report that the Panama compapy pare as follows:— Rock Island were weak and lower. Fort Wayne April 11. Aort 4, | Continued strong, and was 135% bid at the close. A +$255,184,882 — $257,458,074 | “corner” is reported in Northwestern preferred, scant pag | the stock lending flat," and the price, 172,203,494 ‘ogo | Which had been very steady, advancing 51,001,285 nearly one per cent. The market after ing were the closing quotations of the last open board:—Cumberland, press, 333; a 3334; Adams Express, 604¢ a 60%; Ameri- can Express, 403; a 4134; United Siates Express, 662{ a 67; Merchants’ Union, 15 a 16; Quicksilver, 215 @ 23; Canton, 62 a 6234; Pacific Mail, 9414 a 9434; 2 2,676,610 The money market reflected the condition of the ‘banks, as shown by the statement, and rates on call Were quoted at six and seven per cent up to two o'clock, when the offerings were still more numerous and the banks took six per cent on government collaterals to obtain the two days’ interest to Mon- day. Before the close of panking hours lenders had great difficulty in placing their balances, and money ‘was offered as low as two per cent before three o’clock, which was the rate on one sum of over two hundred thousand dollars tendered in the government room. Some apprehension is felt that the opening of navigation on the lakes will call for funds next week, or in the vicinity of May 1, to move grain which has been lying in the Western ports during the winter, but the demand can hardly be great, as the West is now largely in debt to the East and has been backward in making remittances, de- Pending upon the movement of these remnants of last year’s crop. Commercial paper shows a slight yielding in rates, the country banks being buyers of cholce four months’ double name acceptances at rates ranging from eight to ten and eleven per cent. Foreign exchange was dull and steady on the basis of 1083, to 108%; for prime bankers’ sixty days ster- ling. The cotton crop of the South has been ex- hausted as a source of bills, and with the present de- mand to make payment for the foreign coupons and foreign purchases the bankers are ndt disposed to draw until the character of the market is more fully developed. According to later and reliable intelli- gence the cotion crop so far is in excess of that of 1867-8. The aggregate receipts since September 1, 1868, up to this ume have been 2,120,868 bales, against 2,162,664 bales for the same period last year, being an excess this season over last season of 57,790 bales, Governments were more active, and the 62's were Central, 16994 a 16974; Hudson River, 14914 @ 149%; Reading, 954% a 95%; Chicago and Alton, 156% a 15744; do. preferred, 157 a 15334; Bankers and Bro- 69; Wabash, 72% a 73; do. preferred, 78 a 7934; Mil- waukee and St. Paul, 775 a 77%; do. preferred, Mississippi, 3334 a 333g; Michigan Central, 123 a 128; Michigan Southern, 98% a 99; [llmois Central, 143; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9374 a 94; Cleveland and Toledo, 983; a 99; Rock Island, 18734 a 137%; North- western, 844; a 8434; do, preferred, 96% a 96%; Marl- posa, 2234 a 2234; do. preferred, 4334 a 4334; Har- lem, 142 a 14214; do. preferred, 143, The question originated by Assessor Webster in the matter of brokers’ capital is still a muddle. Ac- cording to a telegram from Washington, received to- day, the Internal Revenue Commissioner has post- poned bis decision upon it until next week, and it is believed at the department that the original deci- sion will be reattirmed, although this, of course, 1s not positive. The Ohio and Mississippi road last week com- menced the work of retrenchment on their line, This proceeding is owing to the employment of larger number of men than usual, in anticipation of increased revenues from Erie through freight. Ow- ing to the failure of that road to perfect a iease of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road the in- come from Erie freight was not forthcoming, and prudence dictated retrenchment, There ts no talk of a narrow gauge onthis road. Its North Vernon branch is in process of construction with broad auge. largely dealt in at 121, the market seeming to disre- : ‘The exports of specie during the week were as fol- gard a decline of one-quarter per cent at London. | jows;_ ‘The 67's, which have been heavily sold “short,” ad- | april 19—Schooner Chas. M. Newins, Ponce— Nenced to 1154¢ in the afternoon, under a pressure to ‘Auth nee $25,800 ‘cover, and were lending “flat” late in the day. Treasurer Spinner has issued a circular informing ie ene pet Ce all national banks that have deposited in the Spanish doubloons, 543,333 ‘Treasurer's office in trust to assure public moneys in | APril 23—Steamer M their hands, that all future applications for exchange | yrcrican gold ay of such securities will be declined, under instruc- | April 2 teamer City of Ani pool—British gold........... + 19,492 TOUAl .....cccerecseceeccececccecece: cvcesee $597,625 The following inveresting announcement is from the Cincinnati Enquirer of Thursday:— We learn that John W. Ellis, vice president, and Lowell Fietcher, a director, of the Cincinnati, Ham- iicon and Dayton Railroad, went to New York a week or two since a8 & committee on behalf of the Cincin- nati, Hamilton and Dayton Board of Directors to reopen the negotiatious with the Erie folks, which had been so abruptly terminated, and that Mr. Fietcher returned home yesterday, and Mr. Ellis is expected to-day. We hear further that the negotia- tions of these parties im New York have been satisfactory to all concerned, and that the Erie managers have propo: to lease the broad gauge track of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road, between Cincmnati and Dayton, with depot facilities and freight accommodations at both termint and way potnts, and that the Erie will run its own locomotives and cars throngh to Cincin- nati on its own time, independent of the Cincinnati, Hamiiton and Dayton trains. The lease is, we be- lieve, for ten years, the Cincinnatl, Hamilton and Dayton to furnish ali factitties necessary. This pro- position 18, we believe, satisfactory w the Cincin- nati, Hamilton and Dayton folks, and will undoubt- edly be ratified by the Board of Directors. As to the terms and compensation which the Erie is to pay, the public, of course, have no particular concern, and we are certainly eg to announce the probable speedy adjustment of a dificulty that could not but prove disastrous to both railroad companies and cause inconvenience to the business community, We hope to see the arrangément carried out by the Ist of May, if not sooner. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the week have been as follows:— Sud-Treasury.-——— tions of the Secretary of the Treasury. The circular Was doubtiess the result of inquiries of Messrs, Henry Clews & Co., of this city, Who received the following specific reply relative to the Pacific sixes:— TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY, WASHINGTON, April 23, 1369, GENTLEMEN:—Your letter of the 22d instant, in- quiring whether the Pacific Railroad currency bonds are acceptable as security for circulation of national banks is received. By a late decision of the Secretary of the Treasury the practice of receiving these bonds for circulation securities has been discontinued. Very respectfully, W. R. HURLBURD, Comptroller of the Currency. The following were the closing street quotations this evening for goverament bonds:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 117\4 @ 117s; do., coupon, 117% @ 117%; do., five-twenties, registered, 112 a 112%; do. do., coupon, 1862, 121 a 12144; do, do., cou- pon, 1864, 116% a 116%; do. do., coupon, 1865, 118%; @ 118%; do. do., coupon, new, 1865, 1151; 0.115%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 115}¢ @ 115%; do. do., coupon, 1868, 115%4 a 11544; do., ten-forties, registered, 10534 @ 106; do. do., coupon, 1065; a 10644; currency bonds, 104% a 105, : The market for Southern securities was again strongly active with an upward , tendency in the whole list. The adjournment of the Southern Legis- laturea, which have been notorious for imposing fresh taxation, and the renewal of the investment demand from the savings banks, combine to stimu- late quotations. The features to-day wére the North Carolinas, which manifested great firmness, and were largely bid for with few bonds offering, and the Receipts. Receipts. Payments, Balances. Tennessees, which reacted from the dulness of last | April 19.. $413,807 $2,778,930 $4,623,543 $54,727,404 evening, The Alabama eights advanced to a half aon a ss tuens ay caver er cent. above par. The Louisianas were buoyant | April 22.: 466,493 624,285 468,266 39,205,879 ‘with an active inquiry for the levee sixes and eights, | April 23.. 461,672 981,876 1,273,583 $5,864,172 ‘which had been quiet for several months. The Mis- | APTil 24.. 342,000 1,202,450 1,410,747 88,055,875 The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending April 22 compare with the previous ‘week as follows:— souris were strong In consequence of an expected ‘payment of the principal in coin. The Missouri Re- pudlican recently said:— Apri 15. April 22, It will be remembered that the Supreme Court of | Entered for consumption. . . $1,690,440 $1,101,766 the United States has decided, in the case of Bronson | Withdrawn... ” + 663,157 514,005 ‘vs, Rodes and in the case of Butier vs. Horwitz, that | Wareboused,. . 672,906 404,078 all money obligations eutered into in writing before the passage of the Legal ‘Tender act, and ma pay- able on their face in Che and silver, must be paid in coin. All the bonds issued ss the State of Missouri fm support of railroads belong to this category. They were issued before the passage of the ial ‘Tender act, and are payable on their face in gold. interest as well as principal. The question a therefore, whether the State of Missouri will recognize the decision of the Supreme Court and voluntarily pay the July mterest on these bonds in gold, or whether it will expose itself to ‘the consequences which may ensue from a to do so, These consequences are, in the case of our State, of a nature. For whereas ordinarily a State cannot be sued by a citizen or a foreign citizen, in our case such a suit is possible indirectly, because the bonds in question were issued in support of the various railroads of our State. A suit can, therefore, be brought against the railroad and these valuable franchises may be again exposed to a public sale and the depreciation consequent thereupon. Such a suit would of course take the ground that the State could not break a contract, ‘and hence could not debar the holders of bonds SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, April 24—10:15 A. M. a isl esses Lj ee zg 5 2 ree oe RTE $35 ett S525, Bet egeasetieieii : SsESSEs' srr: co Sesiaseiaus: 22SSBS2: from proceeding inst the railroads in question | “joo ‘unless their just claims were satisfied by the State. 4 rT ‘The following were the closing prices thiseven- | ‘sm ing for the Southern list:—Tennessees, ex cou- | 300 pon, 69 a 69:4; do. new, 68 a 68%; do. five per cent, 40 a 61; Virginias, ex coupon, 5836 a 504; do, new, 62 a 6234; do. registered stock, 61% @ 514; do. registered, 1866, 64 a 55; do. registered, 1867, 6134 @ 52; Georgia aixes, 6134 a 82; do. sevens, 95 a 95%; do. sevens, interest payable in Georgia, 92a 94; North ‘Carolinas, ex coupon, 6134 @ 61%; do, new, 55% a 565; Missouri sixes, 88 @ 88%; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 89 a 894; Louisiana sixes, 73's a 74; do., levee do., 7134 @ 72; do. do., eights, 671 a 80; Ala- bama eights, 10034 a 101; do, fives, 69 a 70; do. sixes, sterling, 98; South Carolina sixes, 73 a 74; do., new, 72873; do., registered stock, 64 a 66; City of Memphis sixes, 62a 53; do. Atianta eights, 85a 87; do. Savannah sevens, 92 a 94; do. New Orleans consols, 76 a 78; do. do., issue to railroads, 70 a 71; Mobile and Onio sterlings, 72 a 73; do. eights, 62 a 63; Mississippi Central Raiiroad, first mortgage, 72 a 73; “Dai. do., second do., 66 @ 57; Memphis and Charleston MARINE TRANSFERS, The following is the list of marine transfers from Custom House from the Zist to the 24th inst., in- macnn first mortage, 89 a 01; do. second, 76 a 78; do,, atock, | APT Ht. Le --f 47 a 49; Greenville and Columbia Raiiroad, guaran- on . 30 teed, 68 a 00, ne 1 Gold was quiet within a range of one-quarter per aon 2,000 cent. It ts stated at the Treasury Department that Pa 2,000 the sales of gold, in pursuance of the order of Thurs: | april 1,890 day last, will be, until otherwise ordered, not less rae 4 than $600,000 nor more than $1,000,000, Mr. Bout- | April 1,600 well passed through the city to-day en route to bos. | APtH at ton, whence he will return next week in time to peat 4 ‘witness the opening of the bids on Thursday. There | APS! hoo ts @ street rumor that Mr. Van Dyck, the Assistant an William Edwards, h, Treasurer, will tender his resignation shortiy. ‘Tne | 41 Bi couviowed Of the’ wurden of barns jave been received at the Sub-Treasury for | Wtison at Louis, has been sen- paymens of the reclstered couvons, aad their d to payment will commence, it ts said, on Monday. The Cash gold was in less active demand as compared with yesterday, and from 2 per cent per annum to After Clearing House loans were made at 1-64 fcr its use New York Central, under the continued warfare of would abate their rates of fare so as to enable the steamship company to compete with the Pacific Railway, advanced to 94%. The St. Paul shares and the bank statement was lower, consistently with the paradox of Wall street, which is so frequently presented for the study of “outsiders.” The foliow- 29 a 33%; Wells-Fargo Ex- Western Union Telegraph, 42% @ 42%; New York kers’, 105 a 107; Terre Haute, 39 a 41; do. preferred, 8524 a 5534; Fort Wayne, 184%; a 134%; Ohio ana REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The most important features of the market during the past week were the two sales of New Jersey pro- perty held on Tuesday and Thursday respectively, On the ground disposed of, marking a new depar- ture, in the prospect afforded by their encouraging results, of reawakentng activity. All who have given any attention to the subject are aware of the course of the market thus far this year, which has been faithfully recorded here. The season opened weil, and real estate sold, even at auction, at fabu- lous prices, It mattered little where the property was situated, if witnin the corporation limits, pur- chasers were numerous, competition brisk, and ex- orbitant and fancy prices realized. Lots which by any stretch of the imagination could be classed as in the vicinity of Central Park or the Boulevard were in great demand, and speculators rushed wildly in, many of them to get badly bitten. Modest dwellings in unpretending localities were passed scorntully by, for there seemed to be no speculation in them, while the rocky elevations along the North river realized to their owners larger sums than they had ever of. Buta reaction came, speculation re- ceived a death blow, and for a number of days there uae lterally no transactions at the rea: estate sales- mn. ; Then came a healthier tone to the market, and the lot fever gave way to a healthy demand for desirable city property. ‘fhe more modest of city houses offered found a ready sale at fair prices, but the pro- perty which was worth high prices tound but iew takers, People secmed anxious to exchange this class of property where the figures ranged anywhere from $30,000 to $200,000 tor more unpretending homes, and comfortable houses, worth from $10,000 to $25,000, are now indemand. Suburban property is also greatly sought for, because rents in tie city nave become 80 thoroughly exhaustive of moderate salaries that our middie classes are unavle to pay them, and are consequently seeking quiet homes in the country. This is tending to build up within a few mules of gthe city a series of beautiful little towns, the occupants of which all do business in New York. New Jersey enjoys special advantages gE the progress of this Kind of development, because f its superior means of transportation both in respect to accommodations and celerity, and land lying adjacent to either the Erie, New Jersey Central or New Jersey railroads pre- sents superior attractions im the market on that account. ‘There are likely to be many such sales this'summer as those above referred to. If properly conducted, without the use of false bidders to force the prices beyond a fair and legitimate figure, they cannot fail of success, The first of these sales we are speaking of was very happily iree from all suspicion of this kind; but the secona one does not bigeye have so entirely escaped comment. ‘The idea of selling on the ground is a good one, as it inspires contidence on the part of buyers; but care should be taken, where there is no hotel imme- diately adjoining, to make liberal provision jor the appetites of those who attend. No mat- ter if some of them are merely ‘dead beats,” parsimony in this regard will surely be reflected in the bidding, whereas a generous out- lay Will stimulate liberal offers. Nothing so disgusts @ man as to find himself a distance in the country without the wherewithal to satisfy his hunger, and ira hotel be not handy the chances are he will march oif the ground to ilnd one if he lose all chance of at- tending the sale, We bring forward our tuble of the gross amount of property knocked down in the auction mart during the past week and for the expired portion of the year:— MONDAY, APRIL 19. New York improved property .. + $193,925, New York leased property.. + 9,700 New York unimproved property + 3,085 Brooklyn improved property. . . 13,3 Brookiyn unimproved property. © 4,25 Newtown (L. 1.) improved property.. 20,000 $242,340 TUESDAY, APRIL 20. Brooklyn improved , property. + $146,550 Brooklyn unimproved property . + 74,835 West Mount Vernon unimproved pro- Central Morrisania unimproved pro- DEtY...005 sressecccscseceeerecevee 1,450 Garrison's (N. Y.) improved property 9,750 Garrison’s (N. Y.) unimproved pro- Plainteld ( |.) improved property. 3,550 Plainfield (N. J.) unimproved pro- perty...... scccccescseeees 12,341 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. New York improved property.... Fy New York unimproved property. Brookiyn improved property.. Brooklyn unimproved property...... 16,815 East New York unimproved property —_ 1,600 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, New York mmproved propert; New York leased property. New York unimproved pro; New Jersey improved property Long Island improved property, Cranford, (N. J.) improved prop Craniord, (N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, New York improved property. New. York leased property... Total for the week.............++ ‘Lotal for the week ending April 17 ‘Total for the month of January Total for the month of February. Total for the month of March. . 9,176,985 « 14,087,214 Grand total ‘for tne expired portion or ae the year.... $31,589,347 Renl Estate Notes. The Jasper Burch farm of ninety-six acres, at New Castle, on the Harlem Railroad, has been purchased by Dr. Hexame of tnat place, for $22,000. Henry Bentz has sold a piece of property. contain- ing four and three-fourths acres, on the projected macadamized road, leading from Williamsbridge to Mount Vernon, to Louts Verbaegen, for $8,000, A lot, 66 by 170 feet, with dwelling, on Main strect, near the Episcopal Church, Portchester, has been transferred by Jas. Robinson to Ephraim Sours tor $6,100. Frederick Case has sold to John Case a house and six lots on Fifth avenue, Pellamvilie, near the New Haven Railroad depot, for $5,000, An eligible tract of seventy acres, situated in the town of Eastchester, and about a mile from the New Haven Railroad depot at Mount Vernon, has been sold by L. M. Pease to Rev. Mr. Passaley, of i’hiladel- phia, for $42,000, It is understood that the erection of a Lutheran college will be commenced immediately the grounds. Prue ‘Newburg Press says:—“] People —— For about a week ther locked at The tchess and Columbia Raliroad and then up wita icks and went ata branch. Note the result. The ilaers of that city were never more occupied, and @ greater number of buildings will go up there this year than has in five years past. Here in Newburg we let building stop and hug our dollars. Whaia people! The depreciation in value here has fallen off on the tax roll to a greater amount than would build two roads to Walden, and next year it will fall lower stil, God never gave people greater advan- tages, and we doubt if He ever made a people who ited them so littie.’” e following ace among late real estate move- ments iu Poughkee| ‘H, W. Morris has sold the house and lot in street, belonging to Mrs. ‘Thompson, to Mr. George Dick for $2,310. Also ‘he house No. 100 Academy street, belonging to Mrs. Daniels, to Mr. William Harioe for $3,475. R. N. Palmer bought of John Grubb a lot on south side of Church street near its junction with Main, contain- six acres, for $11,000, David ©, Foster bought of James 5. Post a house and lot on South Clinton street, 50x150 feet; price $7,250. The two brick houses in North Water street, formeriy belonging to the estate of Matthew Vassar, deceased, have Leen urchased by Uliver H. Booth and Vassar Harbottle Or $5,000. It is said by the envious residents of Cincinnati and St. Louis that Chicago has recently suffered a werful blow. She was making great preparations for the id excursion to the Pacific via the new rail . The enure city was to be thrown open to all creation next July for the celebration of the event; but there is finally to be no excursion, and the golden visions of Chicago speculators have van- ished, The Cincinnati Times extends its sympathies to the latter class, who, it says, expected to sell 600,000 lots on the Grand Boulevard; 1,500,000 from land Le poy the new parks. mong the la:est Long Island real estate changes are the following:—John A. Searing has sold his farm at Mineola. On his new farm at Wood's Cor- on the Southside Ratiroad, Litchfield, he pro- poses to establish a village, and the erection of a dozen cottages has been ordered. Smith's Spring Hill Farm, 75 acres, at Flushing, has been sold for $15,000, A Hemp: 1d lot on Prospect street, S¥ feet by 147, has been sold for $8,500, Brewster Hawkins’ estate, 6 acres, at East Setauket, sold at auction for $5,850, A tract of several hundred acres near Far- jale has been bought and is being divided into mall farms. The Charlotte i ©.) Democrat says:—'*The Legis- lature has finally resolved to locate the State Peni- tentiary near Kaleigh. Ten acres of land and $10,000 was offered to the State by the citizens of Raleigh as an inducement to secure the location, Much better than paying $100,000 for a tract Jand in Chatham county not worth $1,000," Florida paper following:—"Dr. A. Vs Conover, who spent a of last winter in St. has ret to us again this winter, ing his home with his son-in-law, Mr. Ryall, at the corner of the Plaza, tae have recently purchased the old Burt “Five Mile” plantation, north of the city gatos, It is considered one of the richest tracts in East Florida. By adding to it in taking up public lands they have now some 400 acres of the Most desirable lands in the neighborhood of the city. Mr. Hurlbert is said to have raised the finest sugar cane in this part of the country. It is proposed to set out an extensive orange ove on 8 portion of the tract. Dr. Conover and Mr. have also re- centiy purchased the Magnolia House, the large hotel on St. George street, formerly kept by Volonel ny Miia the Tth of December, 1109, what was then called the great cedar swamp, in Chester (Conn.), waasur- veyed, iaid out and assigned ! inted for that pu: y parallel linea swamp. When the irpose, to the several ing east and west 8 around the stakes while the ‘committes plied the birches. The boys then exercised are non est, the bounds are lost. Thy present pi prietors propose to renew the boundg, and procee to the other interesting ceremony above referred back. ‘ Tne A r Inst. Says Of the miving interests of Georgia:— Some thirty ‘years since @ yo be extensive veins of yoid very valuable, for the benetit this then youn; and now, we are long coveted, for $200,000, formed, contains six distinct yes ot gold-bearin, to be $123 33 per ton, and of the rest ‘This test has been made from a ohare of font Fae wah the richest ore was obtained. 18 being formed with ample capital to wo! according to the teats made, 18 many millions. wil be 71 Leet from the street level. The first too wili be tor banking purposes exclusively; the base mentand two upper stories will be offices, and the third story, janitor’s rooms, oitices, studios, &c. West Baltic street.—Near Smith street, a bri« store and dwelling, 25x20, four stories; cost $4,009. Joralemon street.—Near Hicks street, two brik first class dwellings, four stories, with brown stole front, 20x40, Letferts street, between Grand and Classon are- nues, four turee story brick first class dwellinjs, 45x21, brown stone front; owners, E. & J. Whelaw P. Noian is erecting six first class three siry brick and frame dwellings, northwest corner of Utica avenue and Herkimer street. Also three first class prick buildings on the sorth- east corner of Utica avenue and Herkimer street 5S. Dingee, No. 9 Pine street, New York, has sold the cottage of William E. Schotis, at Rye Neck, bear Mamaroneck, Westcnester county, for $9,000, 0 F. Rutiman, of this city, Also the Jonathan Jurdy homestead of #0 acres, in the town of Harrison two miles trom Mamaroneck depot, for $18,5), Matthew Coggey, of this city, Also the tickory Grove factory, water power and cottage, with welve Rouyrs, to acres of land, belonging to James 1 Buel T. Hitchcock, of this city, for $12,000, Official Transfers of Real Estate Yewerday. TRANSFERS IN y LK © 8, 4U0 ft w of 8th 7 295.5 fhe of Yeh a 8, 100 ft w of 2d av, 20x10. at, 8 8, 165 {1 e of Ath ay, 100x100, it n 8, 160 ft w of Bd av, Wx, nS 166 (te of Bth av, 20x91 68, 125 ftw of 7th uv, 100.98, ‘Ww cor of 128d at, 25.2)yx100.. 8, % ft 9 of 14th st, 20x02.4. "hw cor of 126th st, ¥9.11xi10.. e corner of 16th st, 2xt5 € corner of bth at, 95.4380. ,e & between 120th and I3lst LEASES RECORDED IN NEW YORK. 122d Lath 20 1 n of 64th at, 20x30, 20 years, per annum... Bd ay, 40 ft n of 64th at, 0x80, 20 yeary, per annum. Bd av, 60 ft n of GAth st, WxM0, 20 years, per annum. Bd av, 60 ft n of 6Aun mt, W0xBl, 20 y 4th ay, No 812, 6 years, per annum. TRANSFERS IN KINGS OO Atlantic at, 8 #, 200 ft e of Boeruin st, 7x70... Barbey st, @ #, 100 ft n of Broadway, 100x140xi 1, 1.0 ft w of Nevins si, 2Ux100. M0 fe of Nostrand av, 2x1 Keid ay, southerly corner, 47 Di ene Tt mind women ete egraw at, n tw of ay, Degraw stn 6) 100 ft w of Guvay, E18: Douglass st, 8 8, 118.9 ft e of Hoyt at, 1s.¥x7 Du 76.4 (te ot Franklin st, 16.6x) 4, 117.8 ft e of Deimonico place, 2x8i.2x28.9x 10. . Elliott place, ws, of Hanson piace, 21xi Fort Greene’ piace, ¢ #, 63 ft n of Hanson place, ‘ort Greene place, W #, 0.6 ft # of Lafayette: amilton av and Church st, # € corner, Hooper st, ns, 100 ite of Lee Hoyt st, w 8 Huron at, 0 's ft w of Union @ $0 ft eof Willoughby ce st, © 8, 100 {ts of Tiliary wi B 1 &, 105.9 ft w of pixiauais. Pociiic st, # ay 183.2 1 139X927 x. 4125. Poplar stn Wie 102.8x19. 1102.8 x19.7. 16, a 00. os 000, iney st, #8, 100 ft west of Ralph av, luuxl00, C. «2,600 Seance 'e 8, 40 fun of Degraw at, 25x11 “100 Weat st, ¢ 5, 400 ft # of Broadway, 25x10. 1 e60 4, 200 ft a w of Bediord av, 22.6% 8, 175 ft ¢ w of Wythe ay, Zoxl0¥. 175 (t w of Stuyvesant ay %, Wyckoil at, o 8, 119.8 ft w of Franklin av, Wyckoll st, ns, 126 ft w of Smith st, 25x100. South Sd st, w 8,20 ft ¢ of Mh wt, 20x47.6. North 4ih at, n'e «, 125 ft n of 6th wt, BoxlUd. 2th a, me, 282.7 fw of Gth av, 16.8xi0 14th nt n 8, 82.10 ft e of Bd av, x10). w of Vanderbilt av, 20x71! f Ji al ‘Le. Atlantic st, No East Baltic ‘Sud’ re * of Mul al 136 fte of Pennsylvania 8 of Bleeck: 26; TRA BELLEVILLE, Duncan st, w #, indefinitely located, 50x100. . CLEN TON. Jobnson av, w #, indefinitely located, 100 tront.. ‘ORANGE. 452143. Baldwin at, ws, 190 ft n of Main William Pg 8s, Indetinitely teensea” 26-100 ae! WEST ORANGE. Portion of EE Mi land, 2 87-100 acres. ... TRANSFERS IN HUDBON COUNTY, %, J. Germania av, © lock ear nelle estate, 25x91. Terrace av, 6 #, lot race Company (deed Mar Same propert Sd ate, 68 ‘a x. JD Reese's prop, ¢ #10p ates! 6,700 J D Reese's prop, 2 B8-104cres\ Od, block 98, thay Morb reboken, Rergen turnpi Bergen turnpl INTERESTING DISCOVERIES Graves, Skeletons Relies Fe Big Mound. {From the St. Louts Repyokcan, April 17.) Some very rare relics—interesting to the antiqua- rian, and which may serve to throw light on the origin of the unknown race entombed in the Big Mound—have been disceveed by the workmen now engaged in levelliag hat ancient landm: with the grade of Browway. On Thursday @ skeleton was exhumed Which, from the orna- ments found im connecton, must have been that of a former chief of considerable distinction, Two large conch shells Which, most probably came from the gulf, and an Qnumerabie lot of beads and dises, formed out of sells, were found beside the skeleton, But most interesting of all were two plates of copper, exwtly similar in design, and which were carved out by some ancient artisan to repre- sent the face of m animal or man. The nose is greatly prolonged and more nearly resembles the ak of a bird than the proboscis of a man or animal, The eyes and mouth are distinctly observable, but with the extraordinary beak the em, the appearance of a‘ caricature, The carving, though rude in design, is expressive, The length of the mask, from the top of the forehead to the chin, is aout two inches, while the breadth across the of the eyes is one inch and a half. The cov) ster are about she thickness of a table netal was corroded with rust and ver. On tle a portion of both specimens are two car-shared fesembling thgse on arrow by commubte ap- the e8 were set at each comer (as tradition has it), the youngsters of each promo: ir were mace Lo remember the bounds by passhg on the 7th of December, 1869, one hundred yeara from the first survey. Spectators will please stand | ugusta Chronicle and Sentinel of the 16th , then en- gaged in mining in a certain portion of the State, discovered what he had ever: Foason to believe to | juariz. Too poor to purchase the property, which was otherwise and unwilling to push his researches of others, he kept his own counsel. A practical miner, he continued, however, “to have an eye” on these veins. Subsequently events aad personal circumstances fixed his residence fora ume In @ distant section of the Union. Recently man returned to Georgia, inforined, has accomplished the purchase (by what instrumentality we are not per- mitted to disclose) of the identical property he so The property, we are in- quartz, varying from one to eight feet, The yiel by vest of the best ore reached has been ascertaimed 6 per ton. feet, last re granted # charter and now a comoaey mine, which, it is said, can be worked at no heavy cost, a4 neither biasting nor extensive machinery will be required. The value of this property now, Amoug the latest buildiug smprovements 10 pupxiva, projected or in progress, are the follow- Boerum street.—Northeast corner of Fulton ave- nue, a magnificent brick building, with stone front) and trimmings, for the Long Island Savings Bank, four stories, basement and sub-cellar, and excending 81 feet on the avenue and 62 feet on the street. 1 to. 193.9 ft e of Oth av, 0.0 1 200 Tt @ Of Bd av, 25498, 0,500 268.8 ft @ of 9th ay, 16.6% 5,600 1 fe of Bd wy, Lox.y. 9,000 .4 {te of Sth av, 22x10, 300 125 ft w of Lith av, 2x100.5. 100 of Ist at ae 6,250 SESE ¢ 4, 60 1. 3 of Puruald st 40x94. ‘00 Flatlands road, ¢ 8, 100 ft n of ia ‘8, 24.5 ft oF Puiton av, 166x100, *43000 W &, 188.2 fn of Lafayette av, 16.8x100, ...10,000 beads; and in the centre, between the notches, a slit was cut about half an inch in length, evidently in- of attachment as ornamental tended tor the cop] twenty-five feet, below the origin: mound, and from the discoveries already made there Appears to have been @ large number buried tn a line running north and south and extending across the eastern slope of the mound. The question arises these remains belong, Did they riod to what race did belong to the age of bronze or that un: of time been taken out more perfect, so as to ascertain their cranial developments, According to Dr. Morton the ean internal capacity of the skulls of the Mound is eighty-.wo, Accordingly, a few average skulls put to the above test ought to settle he point whether they belonged to the modern In- flan type or those jolly old pre-historic occupants of hus country Known as the Mound Builders. MILITARY NOTES. The bill granting permission to the Seventh and feventy-first regiments to erect armories in Reser- joir square was reported adversely in the State Senate on Friday. Senator Murphy made a favora- (ble report, for which he deserves the thanks of the | two regiments. Company B, Twenty-second ent, will have a full dress inspection to-morrow (Monday) Raye Great preparations are being made for the review and civic reception of the Forty-seventh regiment (Brooklyn), which takes place corner Fourth and North Second streets on the evening of the 13th prox. A full dress inspection of the Ninth regiment will take place at the Armory on May 10. Right General Guide David Wolf has been elected second lieuten- ant of G company of this command. First Lieutenant Thomas Fate, Jr,, has been elected captain, Second Lieutenant C. D. Topping first lieu- tenant, and Sergeant William H. Hall second heu- tenant of Company C, Twenty-second regiment. A General Court Martial of tne Third brigade, for the trial of delinquent commisstoned officers and non-commissioned staif officers of the brigade, will convene at the Seventh regiment armory on the 17th FOX. Company C, Thirteenth (Brooklyn) regiment, will have an exhibition drill on the 27th inst. The cele- bration of the anniversary of the regiment’s depar- ture for the war is talked of, The Lak fered regiment will assemble in uniform at the regimental armory next Wednesday evening. General Meserole celebrated the tentn anniversary of his wedding by a “tin wedding” party at nis resi- dence in Brooklyn. A battulion of his old command, the Forty-seventh, tendered nim the honor of a serenade. The bill providing for the repair of the State Arsenal in Seventh avenue has been passed toa third reading in the Assembly. There is some talk of the Seventh regiment camping out during parts of July and August next Newport, R. L., is said to be the locality. . ‘The room of the First company, Seventh regiment, Captain Allison commanding, and that of the Seventh company, Captain Smith, carried off the palin for magnificence of decorative display at the wnniversary reception on the evening of the 19th inst. THE MURDER OF THE JOYCE CHILOREN. Strange RevelationsMysterious Letters. {From the Bostoy Traveller, April 23.) Some of the evidence before the Committee of the Metropolitan Police of the Legislature relates to the murder of the Joyce cnildren in the Bussy Woods, at West Roxbury, on the 12th of June, 1565. Ji will be remembered that the girl, Isabella N. Joyce, was outraged and murderea, and ber brother, John S., of twelve, killed under circumstances indi- cating chat he was attempting to run from the scene of the tragedy. Tne bodies were found the next day at about ten o’clock. Large rewards were Offered for the detection of the murderer, and che or more arrests were made, but no evidence beating directly on the real murderer has ever been male public, and the parties arrested on suspicion werereieased. But while the matter has been involved in mystery there has been evidence in ion of certain parties which seemed to point out the realmurderer. For some reason the train of evidence lus not been fol- lowed up. A well known merchant of this city has testtfled pone the Police Committe to facé substantially as follows:— On the Monday afternoon succe’ding the murder, Which was on the afternoon of Sturday, he was in the vicinity of the Bussy Woods,and having heard of the murder he took a stroll tirough the woods in company with a Iriend. Between two and three o'clock he got near the scene of the murder and saw some of the traces of tle struggle. While there he saw detectives Jone and Heath, ofticer McDonald, of Jamaica Plain, and Mr. Motley, a resident of the neighborhod. After these men went away this merchant fourd on the ground, near the scene of the murder, pur letters, which he picked up and now has in Ws possession. One or more of these letters bore stains of blood, and on examining them they prod to be a portion of a correspondence between two men and two women, whose names are known but which are withheld. Enclosed in the letters wer colored obscene pictures, and their contents show/d the bad character of the writers and parties to hom they were addressed. Upon making this discovery the merchant returned to Boston, and cailed won the Chiefof Police and showed him the lettes. AS soon as he saw the handwriting the Chid said he recognized it, and knew who the writs were. The Chief said he would attend to the sase immediately; but the par- ties, who are kuowr to the merchant, have never been arrested. In the Boston H/rald of June 21, nine days after the murder, the foliowing paragraph appeared in reference to thes let.ers:— It_was shown beond a doubt that these [letters] had acei dentally dropped fom the pocket of a coat of a gentleman who was wandering through the grove, while it was thrown over his arm, api the party could not have known of the mutr- der until after We fading of the bodies was announced in the bewspapers. ‘This paragraph 18 believed to have come from the Chief of Police. Why the parties were not arrester is not known to us, but we suppose the Chief ca Teadily explal . MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BaNkS—PLUM.—At Troy, N. Y., on TUrsda: April 22, by the Rev. Dr. Coit, Davip BaN®, 4T., Lucerra, daughter of Elias Plum. 1 Bonp—Cassapay.—On Wednesday, All 14, at Christ church, by the Rev. Dr. Ewer, JOseru W. Bonp to Miss JENNIE H, Cassapay. ony, on Thurs- ptm , James B, jere!, tO FANNY S., rson of he roy ee FLANAGAN—MCEVoy.—On Thi , AP the Rev. Felix Farrieily, pa aa at. Saat he. o. church, JaMEs FLANAGAN to EL#S McEvoy, both of Wats exty. 'Tp-tsday evening. April HorsMaN—BeENTON,—On 22, at the Church of the Hoy Trinity, Brooklyn, by ® D., EDWARD J. HORSMAN Cp Seamed daughter of Thomas G. eefoguape—McConx 2k.—On Wednesday, April 21, ‘Teresa’ sh) by the Rev, Father Boyce, as- ss a the ena ter McCauley, PETER MCQUADE to Lizziz MoConyst daughter of William McCor- mack, Esq., all of fis city. e —Va'DERHORST.—In Brooklyn, on Wed. ba 4 Ly ag oF ‘ihe Pit v. Elbe ‘orter, D. D., HENRY parents, Dy tne Nxt M., daughter of Jacob W. Van derhorst. N-¢ Died. Apays.- On Friday evening, April 23, HENRIETTA EuizsseH BERTHA, only child of Stewart B. and Carne «dams, aged 2 years, 1 month and 22 day ‘The<elatives and friends of the family are respect- fuly«Nvited to attend the funerai, from the residence of bet parents, No. 444 West Forty-second street, this ppiday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ARCLAY.—On Friday, April 23, ALLAN W. BARCLAY, 30 years, 4 months and 14 days. relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from his late resi- dence, 116 West Seventeenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. The members of the Cuddy Association are respect- fully requested to meet at the club rooms, No. 64 Bowery, on Sunda: twelve o'clock noon, to at- tend the funeral of Ailen Barclay, late member of the in. S. HoNrER, Sec. J. MEEGAN, President. BRYANT.—On Saturday, April 2), of paralysis, Jane BRYANT, widow of James Bryant, aged 65 years, 3 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attefd the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son- in-law, Dr. Enos G. Roy, 215 West Thirty-tirst street. Kingston (Canada) papers please copy. Cass.—At Harlem, on Saturday, April 24, ANN Cass, the beloved wife of Thomas Cass, a native of Queens county, Ireland, in the 67th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the dp J are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resilence, 113th street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, COLMAN.—At Key West, Fia., on Tuesday, March 23, WittiaM R, Conan, late member of Abram Lodge, No. 20, F. and A. M., in the 26th year of bis eCoxxon.—On ‘Thursday, April 22, at his residence, No, 310 West Twenty-eighth street, CHARLES CON- NoR (for many years counected with the Savings In this city), t funeral, mis (St i afte t three o'clock eral, t junday) afternoon, al . Da ory. O8 Lig em | morning, April 22, Buiza- it., wife of D. Dacey. mTne ‘relatives and {riends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 724 Bast = street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one 0’ ‘clock. el remains will be taken to Calvary. rit 24, DaLToN.—Suddenly, on Saturday, Ap 24, GEoRGE T, DALTON, th the a6th year of nis OG ng ee ‘The relatives and friends are Fespeotfulls tt : attend the funeral services, at Calvary church, cor- ner of Fourth avenue Twenty-first street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. —on Friday, April 23, Frepertce De- xacen in the asth 4 of his age. ‘The relatives frien da, tae members of Weake ned to the ancient Mound ullaers? They had the aacae customs as the modera Indian It is to be regretted that the skulls have not ty-five cubic inches, while that of the ington Lodge, No. 21, F. and A. M., the Companions of Ancient Chapter No, 1, the Sir Ki ita of Colum- bian Commandery No. 1, Columbian No. 1, the members and’ ex-members of the Fifth company, Seventh regiment, N. G., are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 706 ‘Third avenue, corner of Forty-eighth street, on Mon- Gay afternoon, at one o’clock, without further tnvi- a. ANCIENT CHaprer, No. 1, R. A. M.—The members of this Chaptel invited to meet in tneir rooms, No, 8 Union ‘e, on Monday, 26th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M., to attend the funeral of our late com- Penlon, Frank Denneke, from the corner of East orty-eighth street and Third avenue, x DANIEL WOLFF, H. P. ° ONBRY.—On Saturday, April 24, MicHagBL DON- Y, aged 56 years, native of county Cavan, ireland. m.) Telatives and friends of the family are invited O attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 120 Cannon street, Fir2simMons.—In Lrel on Saturday, April 3, PATRICK Firzsimmons, of AU hacasher’ Largan, lames Fitzsimmons, county Cavan, father of Rev. curate at St. Bridget’s church, in the 79th year of hie age. Requiescat in pace. A requiem mass will be celebrated for the rej of ant an i Bi. Bridget church, corner of Eighth ) 0 - mast Rie cee nm Tuesday morning, at haif- ‘LICK.—On Saturday, April 24, at the residence of LEWis, Only child of Louie de ae ate ees 4 years, 1 month and 28 days, ne eer His remains will be taken to Philadelphia on Mon- URLONG.—On Friday, April 23. Monat Fone 1m, aged 14 son ohn and Mar; @ native of county <i Funeral this , eens Treland. (Sunday) oon, at two o’cloc! cone, ie residence of his parents, 3a Waahingson 8 GonzaLes,—On Thursday morning, April 22, ELLEN GONZALES, aged 49 years. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, from her daughter's residence, 383 Broome street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, HaARRIGAN.—On Friday, April 23, Cormick Cuar.es, third son of Cormick Charles Harrigan, aged 1 year and two months. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 32 ast Fourteenth street, this (Sunday} afternoon, at two o'clock. Hong.—On Friday evening, Aprt! 23, CHARLES Pair Honk, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, on Monday aiter- noon, at one o'clock, frum his late residence, No. 590 Sixth avenue. IRVING.—MARTHA, daughter of the late Jackson and Ellen living, in the 22d year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are re- spectfaily invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 23 Columbia street, on ‘luesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Knavss.—At Hudson City, N. J., Sopata, wife of Martin Krauss, aged 46 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence. Palisade avenue, between South and Warren streets, Hudson city. Lext.—On Friday, April 23, RoperT Lent, Jr. aged 31 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invites to attend the funeral, at St. Paul’s church, Sing sing, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Trains leave ‘Thirtieth street at 10:30 A, M. MarrTIN.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Apri) 23, PRis+ CILLA, wife of Jonn T. Martin. The funeral services will be held ataer late rest- dence, No. 28 Pierrepont street, on 10nday alters noon, at four o'clock. Morr.—At Savannah, Ga., on Toesday, April 20, Ganret S. Mort, of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. Muyby.—On Saturday, Apri 24, CHARLES CRo- WELL, only child of James G and Olivia D. Mundy, ed 1 year, 6 months and ipdays. otice of funeral to-morrow. McDONALD.—On Frida April 23, Mrs. JaNerr McVona.p, in the 74th yar Of her age. The funeral will take place, this (Sunday) morn- ing, at haif-past ten o¥lock, from the residence of boon Wrght, Esq., dighbridgevilie, Westchester county, N. Y. OaKLEY.—At Piernont, N. Y., on Friday, April 23, Cuakiry Oak ey, vidow of John Uakley, aged 77 ears. x ‘The relatives an¢friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Mond:y atternoon, at two o'clock, trom the Cemetery chpel, Jamaica, L, 1. PaGE.—On Frivy night, April 23, Louis PaGe, in the 89th year of tis age. Funeral on yonday afternoon, at two o'clock, at Christ church Kye, N. Y. The remains will be brought to tu city for interment Tuesday mornin, by the New kaven train arriving at Twenty-seven street at hai-past ten. The relatives and friends are respectfuli’ invited to attend, without further notice. PerrisovE.—On Saturday, April 24, of the effects of acarietfever, AUGusTUs Fisuer, only child of Augustus and Sarah F. Pettibone, aged 7 years. The reatives and friends of the faintly are respect- fully in¢ited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 315 East Twentieth street, on Mon- day a‘‘ernoon, at two o'clock. #aAY.—Suddenly, at Jamaica, MaTItpa R., wife of Jon M. Pray, and Dr. Orest: |. PRAY. their runeral will take place at the Methodist cpurch, Washington street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. PRigsT.—On Friday morning, April 23, at tem o'clock, J. R. H. PRIEST. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, 43 Tompkins street, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock. RELYEA.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, April bo of croup, Lizzik A., only child of George W. an Maggie L. Relyea, aged 4 years, 1 month and 20 days, e relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of Amencus Lodge 535 F. A. M. and of Ameri- cus Chapter 215 R. A. M. are respectfully invited to attend the.uneral, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o’cloct, from her late residence, No. 8 Willett treet. ROsE!FIELD.—On Thursday, April 22, Moris H. Roses IELD, aged 52 years and 6 months. Th funeral will take [age trom his late residence, No.4) Mercer street, ths (Sunday) morning, at ten ovaock. The members of the Hebrew Mutual Benefit Soctety fe hereby notified to attend the funeral of tne late air. M. H. Rosenfield, which wili take place this (Sun- day) morning, at ven o'clock, from bis late residence 240 Mercer street. By order, A. S. VAN PRAAG, President. RvusuMore.—Suddenly, at Jamaica, Wu. C. Rusu- MORE, Esq. His funeral wil! take place at the Methodist church, Washington street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon at one o'clock. RYAN.—On Saturday, April 24, JAMES Ryan, aged 44 years. ‘he friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 219'¢ Cherry street, on Monday afternoon, at two; o'clock. SCHAPER.—On Wednesday, April 21, the body of Mr. JOHN SCHAFER, of Greenpoint. L. I., was found in the Raritan river, near Perth Amboy, N. J., ap parently drowned. The funeral will take piace from his former resh dence, Greenpoiut avenue, near Fifth street, = (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kelatives friends are invited to attend. TReweek.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 24, Miss MARY ANN TREWEEK. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hes brother-in-law, George A. Dearborn, 58 Elliott place, on Tnesday morning, at nine o'clock. VOLCKMANN.—On Thursday, April 22, Jouy C, VOLCKMANN, aged 38 years, 5 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral m his late residence, No. 15 North Mvore street, this (Suaday) afternoon at two o'clock. WaLsi.—The members of Father Matthews U. B. T. A. B. Society are hereby notified to meet at their hall, No. 361 Broome street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, in full re; ~ with crape on the left arm, to pay the last tribute of res to their deceased brother. By order of Peter H. Keelan, Marshal. John Gannon, President; John O’Don- neil, Vice President; James Riordan, Recording Secretary. Woop.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on. bmg April 22, of ee of the heart, ORPiisUs Woop, if the 60th ear of his age. vem relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend funeral, from his late residence, 118 Fourth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. REMOVALS, (LAYNOR'S REMOVAL, ¥ Ee Corset aud Skirt Store, from 765 to 824 Broadway, ay 1. k EMOVAL. —_—-—. _—— —_. ® REMOVAL, REMOVAL, REMOVAL. V. J. MAGNIN, GUEDIN & CO. beg to announce that they have removed their place of business from No. # Malden lane 4 652 BROADWAY, 632 BROADWAY, 652 BROADWAY, between Bleecker and Hond streets, their spring importations a com- «| PRICES Giemnut assortment of thelr apectaltion o WATCHES, HORSE TIMERS, ELRY, LOCKS, RRONZES, MUSICAL BOXES hem waND FANCY GOODS. ts for the Sole agente (NARDIN WATCH, p oa __EXPRESSES. UG, HYNARD'S FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE EX- press, office 78 and 80 Rank street, near Bleecker. First class storage; furniture packed and shipped, or moved in city or country at short notice and reasonable rates. Ail or- ders by post promptly attended to. Abt FOR THE HERALD RECKIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 45 FULTON STREET. & & G. BURNHAM' 'URNITURE AND BAGGAGE + Ex t movin press wing furniture im tity oF to count for iys forature it BEARD Wh stellate oases Pa