The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1869, Page 5

FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. ‘THURSDAY, Apri 29—6 P, M. ‘The government sale of gold took place to-day at the Sub-Treasury. Secretary Boutwell was in the ‘Dnilding, but did not attend the opentng of the bids. “the proposais were twenty-six in number, for a sum amounting to over eight millions of dollars, at prices Fanging from 131.50 to 134,02, The awards were made in one lot of $250,000, at 134.02 and three lots, amounting to $750,000, at 134.01. So far as the ex- periment of casing the market is concerned it was a Gecided failure, for gold went up immediately after to 134%—a rise of three quarters per cent as compared with the lowest price in the morning. Mr. Boutwell was quite reticent as to nis policy and made very little display during his visit to the street. In the afternoon he was introduced at the Stock Exchange and made a specch of some five minutes’ duration, ‘m which he said that he would faithfully use the revennes of the government and endeavor to reduce the national debt. He was going to so. conduct his administration that no one could question his in- tegrity. He would 80 contrive that noone should make or lose money by hin. This final hit atthe stock-jobbing proclivities of the previous incumbent of the Secretarysiip was welt received. So ended Bho visit and the great sale of gold. Doubtless Mr. Boutwell means well, but he seems perfectly inex- perienced. He has little genius for finance and is feeling his way cautiously along the path which the President and Congress have appointed him to travel, Those who know him intimately say that he is anxious not to alsturb the mone- tary ease of this centre py selling a large ‘quantity of gold at once, and hence his selection of ‘the present period for the sales, It is the impres- sion that he will avail himself of the authority con- terred by the Sinking Fund act to cancel a percentage of government bonds, and hence these securities ‘were very strong to-day, particularly after hisspeech ‘at the Stock Exchange, when the 62’s sold at the ex- traordinary price of 122, and the 67’s at 116%. Tne advance frightened the “shorts” into covering, and ‘this interest has been evidently greatly reduced, as all the issues were lending to-day at good rates of Interest. The advance of consols to 93% for money, is a farther proof of monetary ease at London, and stimulates foreign purchases, The following were the closing street prices, which area fraction “off” from the best figures of the day:--United States sixes, 1881, registered, 11814 a 118%; do., coupon, 118% a 118%; do. five-twenties, registered, 1138 a 113%; do. do, coupon, 1862, 121% a 122; do. do., coupon, 1864, 117% ® 118; do. do,, coupon, 1865, 1199¢ a 119%; do. do., coupon, new, 1865, 116%; a 116%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 116% a 116%; do. do., coupon, 1868, 1163, a 116%; do., ven- ‘forties, registered, 10734 a 1075; do. do., coupon, 208% a 108%; currency bonds, 106% a 106%. ‘The money market was without important change, Dut it was again dificult to decide which was the prevailing rate, sIx or seven per cent. Those wno ‘wanted to lend money could get only six for it, ‘while those who were under the necessity of borrow- dng had to pay seven, Commercial paper was duller, Dut rates remained steady at eight to ten per cent for prime double name four months acceptances and at seven and ahalf to eight and a bailf for sixty days notes. Foreign exchange was active at an advance of one-eighth in rates for sterling. The higher price of cotton on this side of the Atlantic leaves the market dare of cotton bills, while the home consumption of ‘the staple has steadily increased in our manutfac- toriea, The following was the range of quotauons:— Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10834 a 10874; good ‘to prime bankers’, 109 @ 10914; short morn 109% a 109%; Paris, sixty days, 5.21% @ 5.16%; short sight, 6.1634 06.15; Antwerp, 5.21% a 6.16 “i Switzerland, 6.21% #5.16'4; Hamburg, 3534 @ 3634; Amsterdam, 40 a 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 40%; Bremen, 78 a 48%; Prussian thalers, 7034 a 7134. Gold opened at the closing price of the previous ay, but under the stimulus of the nigh bidding at the government sale took adecided upward turn, instead of going the other way, and touched 1343;. ‘This was all the more remarkable as casb gold was ‘tm greater abundance, and but two days intervene to Saturday, when about ten millions of gold will come on the New York market in payment of the May coupons. The premium seemed to go up without much effort and the market became rather aull at the advance. The range in the price was as fol- Cash gold loaned “flat” early in the day, but six per cent was paid for carrying it jast before Clearing House time. In the afternoon three and four per cent were paid tor carrying. The Gold Exchange $73,362,000 1,674,627 2,151,904 morning, Drooght $600,000 in specie, The Weser took out $100,000 and the Havana steamer Morro Castie $04,000 in treasure. At the annual election to-day for oMcers of the Open Board of Stock Brokers the following gentle- men were chosen:—President, R. W. Martin, Jr.; Firat Vice President, George Henriques; Second Vice President, James Mitchell; Treasurer, A. V. B. Van Dyck; Secretary, John Benjamin; Assistant Secre- tary, FE. F. Goodwin; Rollkeeper, W. B. Bishop. ‘The efforts to effect a consolidation of the two Doards have not only not been saccessiul, but a very pretty quarrel is likely to gpring out of a proposal on the part of the reguiar board to admit the mem- ders of the government board. At the meeting of ‘the Stock Exchange to-day the commitiee appointed © confer with a like committee of cae open board Made a report to the eiTect that at preseat they con- mider it inexpedient to entertain “any plan looking ‘to @ consolidation with the open board.” They do, Dowever, recommend a “consolidation with the as- Bociate members of the government department,” 225 in number, who are to be admitted without ballot on the payment of $1,000 each. They further recommend that the dealings of the Stock Exchange in the acuve speculative shares shall be in the Long Room, where there shail be a continuous session throughout the day, ‘and tat only government bonds, bank shares, State bonds and such railway and miscellaneous shares as are not speculatively active shall be on the regular call; that the management of the Stock Exchange shai! vest in a committee of twenty, to be @lected by ballot once @ year, said committee to serve in classes, each class to be composed of five Members; class one to serve one year, class two to gerve two years, class three to serve three years, ‘and class four to serve four years; finally, that the @uly question to be reserved by the board for ite Mnal action shail be the re-election of suspended Members and the disposition of the fonds of the Ddoara. This report beiug eminently satisiactory to the government board, it was at once adopted by them. The open board now complain that the admiasion of the government members at anything less than the Fegular initiation fee of $10,000 per head Is a gross Piece of injustice and a violation of the joint agree. ment of the two boards to raise the fee w that figure. The watter ts under legal advisement, and, Uf sugested, a injunction Will be sued out by the open hoard to restrain their brethren of the regular doard (rom admitting the government members. Quarreis seem to be the order of the nour, The Prcties to an old “pool” in Brie have become hostile, owing to the revival of some ancient claims, and ‘the public are likely to be soon treated to another Spectacte of stock-jobbing intryzaes, ‘The wtock market to-day was alternately weak ‘Sori strong, with wide fuctuations. New York Cen- frail, which, from its recent large advance, continues the feature, was torced down to 172)\, and thence Fallied to 175, The Northwestern stocks were higher ‘trong, the preferred selling at 99. Pacific Mail was active and buoyant until after the boards, when it again yielded. Late in the afternoon the features were Fort Wayne, which advanced to M4034, and Rock Island, which sold at 1981. The following were the closing quotations of the last Fegular board:—Canton, 62 bid; Cumberiand, 33 asked; Western Union, 43% a 48%; Quicksilver, 25 Aaked; Mariposa, 18 bid; do, preferred, 41 bid; Pacific Mall, 03% 995%; New York Central, tase a4 jadson River, 155 @ 1554; Reading, 0% a johigan Central, 127 # 129; Michigan hovtaars? + NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. 12 a 100%; Titnols Central, 4 @ 14434; Pitts- burg, 923g @ 92%; Northwestern, 86% a 86%; do, preferred, 9824 a 99; Rovk Isiand, 137 9 137%; St. Paul, 7734 bid; do, preferred, 864% — 864; Wa- bash, 7334 @ 74; do, preferred, 78 a 1834; Fort Wayne, 138 & 1384; Ohio and Missiasippi, 333, @ 33%. The following were the closing quotations at the last reguiar board:—Cuomberland, 36; Wells-Fargo Express, 36% bid; Adams Express, 62;; Merchants’ .| Union Express, 1634 216; Quicksilver, 2044 a 2134; Canton, 6134 bid; Pacific Mail, 9435 a 94%; Western Union Telegraph, 4334 — 43%; New York Central, 174% & 174%; Hudson River, 15514 a 1653,; Harlem, ‘148 a 14814; Reading, 96% a 9674; Chicago and Alton, 169 a 162; Bankers and Brokers’, 109); Alton and Terre Haute, 41; do, preferred, 6834 a 70; Toledo and Wabash, 72% a 74; do, preferred, 19; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 774; a 77%; do. preferred, 862, a 8674; Fort Wayne, 139% % 139%; Ohio and Mississippi, 33% @ 33%; Michigan Central, 128 a 129: higan Southern, 1023; a 1029;; Iinols Central, 148 a 14414; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 92% a 934; Lake Shore, 102 8 1021;; Rock Island, 13734 a 13724 ; Northwesteru, 87 a 8745; do. preferred, 991; a 9914; Boston Water Power, 1634 @ 20; Mariposa, 18 a 21; do. preferred, 42 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indianapoiis Central, 48% a 4035. Southern securities were firmand buoyant, except for the new North Carolinas, which sola as low as 53%, on the announcement that the State Treasurer, who is now in the city, had been unable to arrange for the payment of the overdue interest of January, or of the coupons which fall due on Saturday, May 1. Prices closed as follows:—Tennessees, ex coupon, 0916 a 6934; dO., New, 6814 @ 681¢; do,, fives, 59 a 61; Virginias, ex coupon, 5834 a 58%; do., new, 6244 a 62%; do., regular stock, 61 a 6134; do., regular, 1866, 55 a 56; do., regular, 1867, 62 a 63; Georgia sixes, 81 & 82; do, sevens, 95% 2 96; do. do., interest payable in Georgia, 93 a 95; North Carolinas, ex coupon, 614 @61%; do., new, 54!4 a 55; Missonri sixes, 883; a 89; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 89 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 7444 @ 75; do., levee do., 723g @ 73; do. do, eights, 8934 290; Alabama eights, 1023, a 104; do. fives, 70 @ 71; do. sixes, sterling, 96 bid; South Caroiina sixes, 744 75; do., new, Tl a 72; do., regular stock, 65 @ 67: Memphis stxes, 533g @ 544; Atlanta eights, 85 a 87; Savannah sevens, 92 a 94; New Orleans consols, 77 a 78; do., railroad issue, 71472; Mobile and Ohio ster- ling, 71 @ 72; do, eights, 62 a 63; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, 72a 73; do., second do., 58 60; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, first mort- gage, 89091; do., second do., 76a 77; do., stock, 49 a 50; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 58a 60, ‘There was another heavy “break” in Ene to-day, simultaneous with a decline in London, It is still denied at the call of the regular and open boards and dealt in only at the national board and on the street, It dropped to 30)4, but subsequently reacted to 3. At the meeting of the Michigan Southern Railway stocgholders the oki board of directors were re- elected. At the annual election of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company the followmg gentlemen were chosen directors:—Benjamin Fish, Cambridge Liv- igston, Joseph P. Bradicy, Samne! Walsh, Charles Macalester, John Jacob Astor and William H. Gatzmer. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— Custom House, — SUD- TTEASUTY.-————, Receipts. Receipts. Payments, Balances. od 26... $386,576 $1,254,639 $2,767,515 $87,142,999 Apri! 27.. 379,621 780,733 708,374 87,215,358 April 28.. 311,784 1,833,526 603,871 88,445,013 April 29.) 332}000 1,354,477 6,911,443 82,888,047 SALES AT THE NEW YOIK STOCK EXCHANGE, Thursday, April 29—10:15 A. M. 5.20, c, 62. .2m 12034 $1000 Chic & Gt E Ist S20, + 17% 10 shs Am ix Bk. Bi Qootinente Bank. 59 Cen oe onal Bk. $1000 OB 50000 US. os S2ESSseze: 22838 88822 agzsg039i pk < ake ‘Rhore ae 7" Loug!M Istun bs Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock P. M. Half-past Two o’Clock P. 58% 100 she — River RR. Phy 2 mg Bs - @ 200 2000 Erie 4th m.. ._ & 10 10000 C, CAT Centist. % 100 BHO TOILW con ev bids $B 200 5000 Peninsniar Ritist. 90 = 100 9736 100 43% 100 + Also 87 174% 100 LL ee STREET QUOTATIONS. Halt-past Five o’Clock P. M. i 86) + aad Pri Borin we 0" Wee 1% weatern pf %8',a 1 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tavnenas, J April 2-61. M. Covyer.—The market for Rio continued to rule quiet, but firm, at former prices. The salen were 803 bags, ex Doris Broderson, at #4e. @ He., gold, in bond. Other kinds, thongh quiet, were steady in value. Corron.—Under an active demand, chiefly for export, and moderate offerings, the market was a shade firmer, though prices were without quotable change. The sales were 3.209 bales, inciudi for export, speciation and 108s in transitn, For forward daliters 100 tales tow middling were old for April atic. Annexed are the cloning a _ and ee Mobiteant K.0.ant Menphia flour, 1,710 ble, corn m corn, 5,100 do, oate, and 1, State and Western flour was quiet, the dem confines to the present santa of local were firm for the low les and more ft for others, California was slow of snle and weak in price ; the sales were 150 bbis. within the range of the quotationa appended. uthern Hout was oaly moderately sought after. fi by almow ‘all Kinds were heavy and irrecular; about bbia, comprived the tales. Rye flour continned atendy, with sales of 40 bbls, Corn meal was quiet bat wwady at fe gre ce We quote: — 353) Snsesseassessesese auilet, heen, there being only a feruiting. demand noice No. 2, in store, sliip- i 40, Winter wheat waa dull med lower, ‘while paiicornie wan quiets “The ere about 85,000 uahels, at R145 8 #1 46 for delivered, the latter for, genni #1 fer gtinall tots, and Now, 1 and 2 mised, in store: for small four Novi, in ‘note: #1 6 Yor ‘araer’itichigan, or ama! #1 8S for nite do., #215 for extra choice do. and #148 for white Canada. Corn was in moderate demand and firm for new, but in wettee . closed les old, which abo rf re ‘nominal. Of barley mait aamall Jot was diep ‘of at Freire wore rather more active, but at nn ented Jow rates, while the chartering business was dall, there there neine rere. FERRE F BS arate ent meats and 441 do. lard. for pork was active, but jk fair ‘offerings 5 prices were heavy and 4 30c. ‘bbl. lower, closing at abont for new mess; the salen ware wan eke i at 231 a $31 15 for new me 1% heard of no gs were dull and weak, cloning ut 18340. a 130. for ei stoady at 100-0346 with arrivaln of 800 steady in valu Mnoderate demancl ne salen being, 195 Pola at S11 n 818 ain, mess and $1 $18 for extra do, ‘Tierce beef continy to rule doll and nominal at for prime mess and a $00 for India do, "Keef hams, though guulet, were unaltered in valne; about 90 bbls. wero aro old at 82. Cut meats (prices were nominal, at 1 iorrs eto li'gc, for smoked do., (lSc. a _ ee for 20c. » 203g¢. for amoked and bagged d ackages within the range of these pri was ‘a ‘and lower, the prices current being berlan? cut, 16%c. a Ie, for long clear, Vic, a 174 ‘or abort do. and 16c. a 16}. for abort rib. was dull and heavy on the spot, but quite active for future delivery; there were sew of S50 packnges at 17a. a 18. for No. 1 to prime steam od Kettle rendered; algo 3,000 tierces, for May and June de- v the eo arolina, though qulet was steady, at 8c. a 9340, foroommon to SUGAR.—Raw was in improved demand, partly specula- tive, and the market firmer, while prices advan Ib., closing at gat lise, a 11%. tor fair to §good refintug Ci ‘The sales hhds. 12sec, a 12k¢e. for Porte, Rico, Ile. a 12c, for English islands, pas Cate part at 11%%c, For Teiltined the market was passably active but heavy, m some r 1 fining, 11%e. a Wize; good refining, I1sge. "a 116. G00 roc a Wge aig prin to eh ae ange ectirifugai, hide abd boxes, 10Ne 8 15 Tasesnt bhea. roy ‘boxes, oS ‘yes je. 3 mee, Ee Havana—Koxes D.8. Nos. 7 0 Wa de atic: do. os 1 th . 18, 18740, a 1As%e. 5 do. do Ae: § 30. rae, akie. a 15M adage ion grocery an ease, nee ‘Socks Taw to-day, 6h hhds., TLG79 boxes, 78.266 bags and 1,362 melad ExRDa.-Linsced wan in fre demand, and alate 0 age at 82 245 ; 5,000 do. to arrive i it ‘and in Boston 4,500 000 do., ex prin ‘Star, was firme ai tue close, when lots onthe a $455 0 $336, gold, duty Bales 000 da. to arrive, per Bt. A bans, at Seea Joe i ¢x John a an ated, all gold, duty imothy 20 bags sold at 4: lover was at Auoted Iie: Wer, and rough Gax “G3 60 a $3 70 198 bbls The market was more Wiiskry.—Reot were realized; 175 bbla. were sold at active and higher $e. a Me., tax pai REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ‘The attendance at the Exchange Salesroom yester- day showed undiminished intereat in the market, although the offerings were light and the inquiry for city property has almost fallen off to nothing. The market, however, preserves its firmness, holders re- pudiating anything like a concession, the general determination being to hold over to the fall, when it is thought much higher prices than the best that have ruled this spring can be obtained. One of the most interesting features in the real estate market at the present time is presented in the advertisement which appeared in our columns yesterday of a sale which 1s announced to be held in Chicago on the 20th prox., of some $3,000,000 worth of Chicago real estate, comprising 200 lots, 60x200 feet each, to a twent! foot ailey, situated on the Drexel avenne boulev: to the great South Park. Also 400 lots within one block of said boulevard; also fifty lots fronting east on the Southside Park, near its northern boundary; also 100 choice lots on the Kankakee avenue boule- vard to the Southside Park and on the avenues im- mediately west of Kankakee; also 200 lots between 2 two boulevards, on Charles, Evans and other wenues: also 100 lots on Vincennes road, between city limits and the Southside Park; also several hun- red lots in the southwestern portion of the‘ity and some five and ten acre near the Fifty. fifth street obulevard, and on the line of the oe boowes and Chicago river ship canal; also thirty lots Harrison and tyler streets, in be at division of the dro centrally located ; also several other west and north side residence and business lots, and a ¢ list of other property. New York has: Poy pe pooptetrnag ence of bein the centre of all th ‘lal interests of ee country. We have ‘ong, welt itt it to be the great centre Itkewise of the real estate tnterests both through and beyond, their relation to the monetary be and in that view have given attention to real estate movement throughout the United States, ‘The Chicago market being next to our own in the extent of its transactions bas obtained special attention, and this incident of addressing our me- tropolitan capitalists in this way is beat the expres- sion by men of business of a a the logic of which has been patent tous for some ume. New York occupies a pecullar relation to the Uni a shared by no other city it is the capital, not alone in being the largest city In the ‘Guited States, but in that all the great business and special active enter- tae of the country converge here, What is wanted bring us into thorough daily accord with all the markets of the interior is only greater telegraphic facilites. Once these, and sales of property in Chi- cago at our salesroom will be as common as sales of property in New Jersey, while capitalists throughout the country will be found competing in our markets our own dealers, and important sales, whether f real estate or merchandise, will enlist not alone the attention of a New York audien but of tne moneyed men of all the great cities of the Union. Below we give particulars of yesterday's dealings. The attendance Was better than for some time and the bidding more spirited:— Aaction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. NEW YORK PROPERTY..¥ A. J. HELEROKER, 8ON AND oO, of 6th av, 25x100. T lot m8 55th at, 175 ft atk) 8 story brick house join ing, enacts 19.4250. 8,100 L lot ne corner s4t 6,600, si. house and ‘jor ct at at, 11,000 7,875 each | front house and love sof Bin i Jou earheens ant 4mory brown Naa f'w of Sh ay, lou atei00, 4story brick house and lot Pearl at, lot Sx1 BY Joa. M’GU! house and lot ¢s of Miige at. beta dat aaa ‘Qetory brick house and loi corner Broome ani Shrystie sta, lot oy and brick ie — Jot in rear of above lot, lot IKAx38... DBOORLYN PROranT i 4 fen houre and lot vives (CL) PROI AND LIVINGATON, and 12 acres, known a ‘Ronan’s Well, situated boat landing and ratiroad Finabing, be Ie... ~ POLIPLY bane COUNTY, 4.) PROPERTY. FROKER, BON AND 00, 6) ncres of land situated at mt Holy Mergen county, N. J., part of the estat ‘Howes, per THE UNITED STATES CONSULATE iN EGYPT. ‘To THe Borron oF THE HERALD:— J endorse the statements of your Washington cor- respondent with reference to the corruption of the Consulate at Alexandria, and with him | think that not only should there be a searching inquiry into the truth of these allegations, bat Mr. Hale should be removed pending the investigation. [i ts well known that when appointed to sneceed the Inmented Mr. Thayer, about four years ago, Mr. Hale was in debt, and now he is reported to be worth $750,000. The first present the Viceroy made him was a horse. That horse he sold to @ pacha for a fabalous sum above its vaine, and the horse found its way back to | the Viceroy’s stables. That Is one way in which his Highness wives backeheesh, His Highness then | made bin a gift of jand. ‘That land he sold to an Arab, but it was perfectly weil known tha te money paid Mr. Hale came from the Viceroy's daira. ‘The tact is, Mr. Haeo’« mouth is shut and his hands tied. When the Amerieun mi sionaries applied to him eighteen months ago to 9! tain from the Egytian government compensation for the false imprisonment of several of their converts he refused to entertain the complaint, and it was not until Mr. Reade, her British jajesty’s Consul at Cairo, interfered, that these selfsacrificing meu had their grievances voticed and compensation awarded. ‘The Rev. Mr. Hogg addressed the Unit ernment through the Egyptian Consula the sub- Ject, but up to the 224 March last, no answer had beea | vouchsafed to hin, Unless Americans are rich, or of some note, Mr. Hale never thinks it show them fay attention, and the mn ReK NT that travellers have either to go to the i) French Consulate when they want aivice, or assistance, The commerce between higyp! ated the United States, under Mr. Hate, bas dwindied to | & point (hat Is indeveribante. 4% | o'clock, where a solemn hi | the tune ra, from Dis jate residence. 124th street. FEAST OF ST. PAUL OF THE’ CROSS. ‘The feast of St, Paul of the Cross was celebrated on Wednesday at St. Michael's monastery West Hoboken by a solemn high mass, at which several priests from Wee Aoateee of New York and Newark attended. The ric of the saint was hed by the Kev. Dr, cone =. St. Paul was the founder of the Passtonist the members of which devote ves MARRIAGES AND ) DEATHS. Married. LATHROP—MACDONOUG 1.-On Thursday, Apri! 29, au the Church of the Covenant. es Dr, G. Prenuss, Francis H. LarHxor to FAaNNigE A. MacponovueH, hoth of this city. MonGAN—FaRMER.—On Wednesday evening, April 28, at Calvary church, by the Rev. Stephen H. b D., Qaauins N. MonoaN, of Brookiza, to Many M., daughter of George Farmer, ., Of this city. MORRISON—NICHOLS.—On Thi » April 29, at Grace chureh, by the Rev, Henry ©. Potier, General Josern L MORRISON to MARY AUGUSTA NICHOLS, daughter of the late ‘Aitred Thomas, Haq., all of this po 9 No cards, LOAT —ROBSON.—On Thuraday, April 29, Lm “4 Ohureh of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. F. Lawrence, Jon D., son of the late Rear Namiral Sloat, to Myra, daughter of Captain Wim. H. Robson, all of this city. SMITH—CaBWELI.—At Trinity chapel, New York, rd Thursday, April 20, by the Right Kev. I. A. Pao D. D., assisted by the Rev. C. E. Swope, D. D., CHARLES SYEWAKT SaMiTH to HENRIRTTA HAIGHT, daughter of John Casweil, of this city. Died. Barnerr.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 27 Miss HANNAH BARNETT. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) atternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Kent avenue, first house northeast of Myrtle avenue.” BARRY.—On Wednesday April 28, at her late resi- we, 124th street and- Eighth avenue, MARY. widow of Michael Barry, in the 60th year ot her age. ‘The relatives and frends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Joseph's church, in 125th street, this (Friday) eed at ten o’clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Bakrerr.—On Thursday morning, April 29, Louis PeRCIVAL, youngest child of Isaac 5. and Jennie H. Barrett, aged 2 years, 1 month and 17 days, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from tue residence of his ents, No. 80 Lexington avenue, corner Twenty- sixth street. on Saturday morning, at nine o’clock. Brusi.—At Nyack, N. Y., on Tuesday, April 27, Josuva BRusH, In the 80th year of his age. Funeral services at his late resiaence this day (Fri- day,, at twelve o'clock noon. Carriages will be in at- tendance at the Nyack and Tarrytown ferries for the train on Hudson River Railroad, leaving Thirtieth street at ten A. M. CLARK.—On Wednesday, April 28, of dropsy, CHARLES M. CLARK (formerly of the firm of C. A. Clark & Co.), aged 55 years and 1 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re=pect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Garrett D. Clark, No. 344 West Fifty- first street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. D’OzEVILLE.—On Wednesday, April 28, ANTHONY C., Jr. imfané son of Anthony C. and Mary E. D’Ozevilie, aged 6 months and 22 days. The rdiatives and friends of the family are invited to atttend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’cloek, from the residence of his parents, 44 King street. Essia.—On Wednesday, April 28, after a short illness, GEORGE F. Essa. Friends of the family, also the members of the L B. O. Club, are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, trom his late residence, 192 Delancey street, at one o'clock. FisHer.—Rev. DANIEL T, FISHER. Funeral from St. Mary’s church, Héboken, this (Friday) morning, at hail-past ten o’cloci FANNIN.—On Wednesday, April 28, MARY FANNIN, in the 84th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 7 Rutgers place, this (friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dublin beter please copy. Forses.—In Brooklyn. on Wednesday, Apri 23, Mra. Sakan Fores, widow of Aaron Forbes, of New Haven, Conn. HENDRICKSON.—On Wednesday, April 28, SaRAn ANN, wife of Aibert.Hendrickson, aged 45 years, 2 months and § days. ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral service, on Satur- day evening, at half-past seven o'clock, at 2274¢ Lewis street. HurTcHinson.—On Wednesday, April 21, at the Island of Berinuda. Groner Sah nasi’ of Brook- lyn, in the 33d year of his ag His friends, and those of his father, Samuel Hutch- inson, are invited to attend the funeral, at the house of the latter, 58 Montague street, Brooklyn, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. Hoisrook.—IiIn New York, on Wednesday, April eer E. Houprook, aged 37 years, formerly of to) JoHNsON.—On Wednesday, April 28, CATHARINE JouNsoN, hative of county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 87th year of her age. Her friends and those of her sons, Andrew and Charies Johnson, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas Malay, No. 458 West Forty-second street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. JaRpIng.—On Wednesday, Apri! 28, FLORENCE Mary, danghter of Charies and Florence Jardine, 5 months, latives and friends are in invited to attend the funeral, from 28 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, Kyorr.—On Thursday morning, April 29, Eviza- nets Knorr, in the 71st year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son, David Knott, No. 4 Bleecker street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. LARKINS.—On Wednesday evening, April 23, Jonn P. ore largaret Larkins, aged 5 v8. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 22 Cantoa street, Brooklyn, this (Priday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock . LQUNSBURY.—At Long Ridge, Conn., on Tuesday, Ap! iy |, EDWARD SCOFIELD, only son of Charles H. and Annie P. Lounsbury, aged 1 month and 6 days. VALENTINE.—At Locust Valley, L. I., on Wednes- day, April 28, Henry C. VALENTINE, aged 55 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Matine- cock Friends Meeting House, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Cars leave Jame lip at ten A. M., returning at ten minutes past three P. Linbey.—At Castievon landing, S. 1., on Wednes- day, April 28, WILLIAM S. Linsey, in the 82d year on . The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Castieton ave- his (Friday) noon, twelve o’clock. Boat pier 19 North river at 10:30 A. M. Loonrk.—On Thursday, April 29, after a lingenng | ilness, BRIDGET LOONIB, & native of Tralee, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 65 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 337 Bast Forse tenes ith street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one MksEROLE.—OD ‘Thursday, April 20, ABRAHAM a A Jr.,8on of Abraham Meserole, in the 4sth year 9} The frien of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the church corner of South Second and Fourth streets, Wi on Satur- oy ie at ve CA al a (Conn.) papers ad Murriy.—On lay, April Rosanna Mun- pny, relict of biota Murphy. a aged "70 years. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 440 West Fifty- fourth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. Myers.—At West Farms, Westchester count; ‘Thursday morning, April 29, Devoran Ricn, wi iow of John H. Myers, Faneral from her late residence, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. Carriages will be 4 Sane at the Tremont depot on the arrival of the 9:10 train from Twenty-sixth street depot, Hi Raliroad. McLavontty, -On Wednesday sore tal 28, at four o'clock, at his residence, OC! THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN, In the 27th year ‘The relatives and friends of the ily are fuily invited to attend the taneral, from St. Andrew's church, Duane street, this (Friday) mote | at one mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. MoCARTHY.—FLoRENce® McCartiy, @ native of parish Kiligaren, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 70 years, His friends are invited to attend the faneral, from St. Mn log Hospital, on Saturday morning, at ten | o'clock. | Irish papers please copy. OOKERSHAUSEN.—On Thorsdaymorming, April 20, HANNAH AMELIA, second daughter of Adolphus F, and Mary Ockershausen. fhe friends of the family are invited to attend the | funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. from | the residence of her parents, 1) West Twenty-ninth | atreet. PRYTON.—At Portohester, on Thuraday, April 29, | nt son of W. K. and M. J. Peyton, aged 9 months | and 25 days, Interment at Greenwood, Srrrnas.—On Wednesday, April MAN, aged 71 is hil ‘The remains w taken from his Jate rest 5 No. 27 Baitte street, Brookiyn, to the Chore morse Mary, Star of the Sea, where a requiem mass will be celebrated, at nue o'clock, this (Friday) morning, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. In Harlem, on ‘Thursday, Apri) 29, Mar- GAR Turek, i the 79th year of her Age. The relatives and friend’ of the ag are reapect- fully mvited to atiend the funeral, m the resi. dence of her son-in-law, J. F, Beak, inety-second | 28, JOHN Srav- street, ee ae rere avenue, this (Friday) morning, at lock. Y ten o' town, » TRAGUE The rematus will be taken to Gerd for interme In Kastohester, N.Y. on Wednesday, Hintoua, county st year of his age. rat Wil take place from the house of his Ww, James Millur, 418 West Seventeenth treet, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’eock. Rela tives dnd friends of the faintly are respec fully invited ; VAN HOUTPEN. “PETER B. VAN Howrres, aged 62 cares The reln ‘ives and friends are requested to attend counterfeit. hed indi ith or withont medicine; no pain oF nlenee. remorative $B. Patt | vided with , nursing, jectricity relentitically ap plied. No, 104 Bast Twenty eighth street, tiene Third ‘avenue near Sixth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at tnree o’clook. without farther notice. The members of No. 62, F. and A. M,, are respectfi to attend the funeral of our late B. Van Hoven, on Friday, 30th instant, at three o'clock aga aah street and avenue. his late 1 W. ed Ny ar VAN Rewssmiarn—On t vv, DA M., only daughter of Schuyler and’ Maria V.'Van a months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and of the family are invited era typ, this Brooklyn, avenue, Rowe No, $13 Washi leetateaenaa [-past two o'clock, Ww: _ 10ST AND FOUND. _ UNDA SMALL, SUM, or MONEY. WHICH THE owner can obtain by call! 16 Park place and paying for this advertisement. UND.-ON FRIDAY, APRIL 28, IN THIRTY. FOURTH atreet, between Fitth and 4 Biath avenis 1d Wateh, which owner can obtain at 42 South street by denutying same and paying for pes A"? FEM FOR THE RECEIVES IN BROOKLYR: A ouR BRANCH | OFFICE, M46 1 FULTON STREET. O8T—IN GOING TAROVGH SIXTEENTH STREET To ‘Bixth avenue, a Sleeve Button, letter I on it, The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at 45 West Six- teenth street. O8T—ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, IN GOING from 450 Fifth avenue, down Thirty-ninth street to Sixth suka tent i eras ‘Twenty-reventh street Seventh avenue, a amall Silver Watch, engraved with the owner's name on it, Catherine Souren. A liberal reward will be paid to the at the above number. ORTON WEDNESDAY, BETWEEN SIX AND SEVEN [4 o'clock, on going from Twenty-ninth street to the Cuban io Hall corner of Twenty-civhth street and id pall Locket, containing hair which oot inder will be suitavly rewarded by leav- 11 East Twenty-ninth street. SSBOOK NO. $8,008 WITH THE MERCHANTS” ge Bank. ‘The finder will please leave the aame at the — No. 20 Union pigce, corner of East Fif- teenth street. OST_AN EXEMPT FIREMAN'S BADGE, NO, 1,686, 4 of Brooklyn, ‘The finder willbe suitably rewarded by leaving it with Frank Depers, No. 282 Fulton Market, N. Y. OST—TUESDAY: EVENING, FROM 143 EAST TW: ty-sirat streot, a Black and Tan Dog. Had on cotlar, wth ‘The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning as above. “OST—BETWEEN STEWART'S, CORNER TENTH atreet, and the Battery, on Wednesday morning, ap or- Envelope, containing the following. vizi— at the National State ‘Bank of Bd eeveral valuable papers, veeldee addreas on the envelope, Mra. A. C. ov, N. ¥. By returning the same to Ballard, Hial- 558’ Broadway. the finder will be liberally reward- ‘payment of the bond and notes having been stopped ed. the papers will be utterly useless to the finder, [,o8t,o8 DN OCTOBER 7, 1868, IN THE “MAIL BETWEEN 4 Boston and New York, Certificate No. 1,213, for ten shares Common Stock Ogdensburg and Lake’ Champlain Railroad Company, in name of George Searle. Ail persons are cautioned inst recsiving same, as transfer has been stopped. ARQUAND, HILL & 37 Wall street. ICKED. ‘UP ADRIFT—A SMALL RAFT OF SPARS, which the owner can have by calling on board the United States ship Vermont, at the Navy Yard, proving property and for this advertisement. pay! ap FROM 140 WEST FOURTH STREET, ON Wednesday, 28h inst., a small, yellow Scotch Terrier Stut; ears and tail cut; had'on leather colar, with bells. The finder will be Mberally ‘Tewarded if returned to 175 Broadway, basement. $3 REWARD_FOR A BASKET CONTAINING FOUR doren dablin roots, lort on m Forty-second etreet car Wednesday afterooon, about _ ARNOLD BROTHERS, 1 116 Tear! street. REWARD.—A sparen, Sh ent i OG, THURS- ¢) day mor ‘of 39 B! eet. a ee FOR, THE HERALD EIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. & REWARD..-LOST, FROM 44 WEST NINETEENTH street, aamail white Faanimaux or Spitz Dog, wear- ins a.red leather collar and bells; $6 will be paid at the above address for its retnrn, 10 REWARD WILL RF PAID AND “NO QUES tions asked on the return of the day's Book, with black cover. KARST, 106} BI leecker street. REWARD.—LOST, FRIDAY, A BLACK AND ‘Tan Slut; had on aed collar marked Fanny ; brown 20 eyes, on breast and lees; weighs over 16 pounds. TPfound please retarn wo 1 Euat Thirueth street, Dy KEWARD.LOST, A BLOODHOUND SLUT, ON 2.0) ihe asth-of A ril, in Second street The above re- ward will be paid to the inan that returns her to 150 street, near avenue A. D5 REWARD—LOst, "gored INSTANT, from Hastings by railroad to 8 ee from a ring Apply. to BISHOP £ REIN, Fifth Avenue Hotel. = REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETU RN +) of a Pocketbook conaining bills and coupons, on Wednewlay evening, probably in Foarth aveaue between Worth and Twenty-seventh stree a8 DOWNING, 109 Worth streot, $100 “REWARD, {VOST. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 2th inst., in gomg from Wall street to Park row, fence by Third Avenue Railroad to Fortieth street, a Dia: mond Scarf Pin, aet in black enamel; being a memento from a deceased friend i in prized above ita intrinsic value, and the tude will receive the above Teward by returning the bame to Ularence Brainerd, 66 and 64 Reade sirect, up stairs, F() RRWARD..TAREN PROM A, WAGON, APHIL 25) 83g O'clock P. M., from tn front of No. 494 Frondway, a bax containing 6 dressed Mink Skins, marked L. % The above reward will be paid on returning the same to the fur store 199 Broadway, up stairs, 1 OOO REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE- covery of two Canea of allk, goods, containing white sating, 16 inches wi ka, 184 inches and colored = — fog hon Nong ‘hed Ju on the 2d ad or & proportion- part of them. Apply to HENRY BARBEY "a UC Go.6 Leouard a street. DETECTIVE, Porc "AGENCY, 64 BROADWAY. ‘This old established agency refern to the mercantile com- mn generally as to tl perience, facilities and stand- aution. -We have no branches in this city. FURNITURE, | HYNARD'S, Storage! Storage! Storage! For Farniture tr] Baggage. ‘No, 302 Wert Fourteenth street, ‘One door from Eighth avenue, MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED brocatel, cost #440, for #200; one do. #75; Pianoforte, Etagere, Paintings, Mirrors, Chamber and Dining Furniture, Silver, Chinaware. fc. at baif original cost; property family leaving city, 57 West “Aitteonts street, near ‘Sixth avenue AT FOR. THE HERALD, RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR RANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. -vIney CLASS OUTFIT IN FURNITURE OF tine By FICKHARDY, TOF Blecsker street, corner of van. ARPETS, FURNITURE, BEDDING, ‘Ac. , AT VERY 2 10% prices—Honnekewpers mapplied ant dan pay by the week or month at GREENE & CO.'S, 199 Eighth aveaue, car- ner" Twentieth leth street. YARPETS AND PURNITORE HOU»! J plied with Carpeta, Purn't; terms; monthly payments taken great Keepers. LY & CO., corner 25th _No connection with any other'store. URNITURE AT A BARGAIN FOR CASH.—TEN MAG- nificent satin brocatel f Suite, all colors, Intent styles, from iy 10 GH a sult; worth $20 gulls ‘also walnut rep Suite and a lot of ‘all kinds of farnitare, Wencrifce” Gall before let of May. at the furniture ware- rooms, 66 Bleecker rtreet, between way and Bowe URNITURE, CARPETS, BOOKS AND “LIBRARIES boueht for cash at 125 Sixth avenue, between Ninth aod Tenth streets ; 50,000 vols. of Books for sale. FF artor or inbrary Furnitars sieht plecen _IMTORTRD urmitare, # new crimson ‘all in ebony. at sid Went Fwent street, wena AN Feb sive SALE SCHOOL FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN house 165 West Forty-fifth street. Call after 3 o'clock. GEPARATE ROOMS FOR STORAGE OF FURNITURE— At 889 Fourth avenue, Stewart FURNITURE, CARRIAG: Apply on northwest firect and iain? ae po. HOUSEKEEPERS. A LARGE TAPESTRY ING RAIS Carpet, nearly as good as new, to be gold at half price ce of moving. To be seen at 62 West Thirty-second F8, COACHE corner Fortie MEDI At SPRCIALTY.—DR. &. coRBETT, MEMBER OF S. Y. U. Medioni College and K. C. Surzeons, London, can be consulted aa usual on private diseases. Oitce, 20 Centre street, near Chambe -No f cured. A GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FoR 41. indies...The Portuguese Female Pills al mevtiate relief, being weenie ree red for tes ikem Liberty srreet, or sent by ‘mal CKAL, office I yo yn crane, CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ATTEN. wild consult Dr, KING, 60 East Ninh street, ear roadway. He cures in 48 hi py Bareey ENTS FOR THe mm o RECEIVED IN BROOK BRANCH OFFICE, 5 FU HitON erat eT. A CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE. BY Dr, EVANS, 16 Chatham street. Powerful Monthly Pils and Mixture, 85. LL PRIVATE DISEASES Ct ‘without mereury,, rr. IMMEDIATE d Htations strictly pris vate. 7 Bleecker atre ek CERTAIN CURR FOR MARRIED LADIES, wirit A ve'wiihout medicine, by Madame RERTELL, Profenaor Of Midwifery cover 30 years’ practice. Her infallibie French Female Pills, No. 1, price @1, or No. 2, apecialiy prepared for married ladien, pi which re wate and henithy. Sold’ only at’ her ‘ofc i Fittsancand street, firet door f th aw draggist's, 162 Greenwich street, oF sent hy mai Coutiob.—All cihert are D*; HUNTER, FOR 40 YEARS ESTABLISHED AT NO, B Division atreet, will be located at &6 Hond atreet, one door from Bowery, on aud after the 3d of May, MPORTANT TO FAMALES.DR. AND MADAME BOTS (24 yeare’ practice) guarantee certain relief to i WORST PRIVATE DISKASES OCURKD IMME. i" "Tiauiy, by Dr RVANR, 116 Chatham st restored 09 bia Riise reel. Mauhood Y igs PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE Jobn Seb: io 24 Jerome ley and and bar ey, wader the frm frm ne jobn ar & Co, expired by ite own Itmitation on the 3 rey if April, 1880. “I NEW YORK, Avetl 29, 1869, EDWARD SHARK DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERAL! A RIVED IN BROOKLYN AT Pour BRANCH OFFICE, 45 FULTON STREET. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. N OLD ESTABLISHED FIRST CLASS 83 FRENCH MIL Dressimaking on Broadway will take a part- ‘ner or sell’ at barge! easy terms. dress French Mi- Hinery, Herald offer me A. fore APTN Fe FOR THR HERALD ECEIVE! LYN AT OUR BRANCH ‘OFPIcRS we LTON STREFT. VALUABLE PATENT, WORTHY THE ATTENTION of horse men, on exhibition at 261 Broadway, room GOOD BUSINESS MAN WANTED—WHU CAN FUK- Bia from 991,000 tu 125,000 as be needed, for = fires business. Address Capi apialy Herald Branch ofee. No. by May i Rear ‘$500, _SOUTHMAYD & CO., 194 Nester O4 ARRIERS WANTED POR THE NEW YORK HE! ) IN BROOKLYN.Anply at the BRANCH OFFI THR NEW YORK HEI 45 Falton street, rooklym. q At PROFITABLE, PARTNERSHIP CAN BE EFFECTED printer or smart business man, or by siracpigingwo Woche BRN & C0. Real ai Tate work tend not pee “CONFECTIONERY SrORn, nlnery complete Tor mmanctaaterd serney earag Rew ete Tor eee eee SOUTHMAYD & U0., 1M Broadw CIGAR STORE ON A LEADING THOROUGHFARE P for aale.—Must be sold _at once omen: inne lence tow tent, BOUTHMAYD 4 OO. 16 Broa A HALE 2 INTEREST OR THE WHOLE Of AN ES- A i tabliabed juce and Flour Business for sale;in a locath lar Ter BOOK locations AE THMAYD & CO, 10 Broadway. y FIRST CLASS DOWN TOWN RESTAURANT FOR sale.—Is handsomely furnished; net profits $800 a month ; Jong lease PEOUREATH, 00.194 Broadway. “( SUITABLE PARTY WANTED IN AN ESTABLISHED cash business.—#500 required for half interest. 10 to 4 O'clock business hours. Appiy at No. 2 Dey street, room No. ®% a ENERGETIC GENTLEMAN, WITH VAPITAL TO furnish an o' secure an opportunity to manace A branch of an important institution om lace commission. Address box 54 Branch Herald office, AT Ap SAGRIRICE AN. ELEGANT LITTLE FAN Wine, Grocery and Sample Room combined, down on the best ‘business part of Broadway; room for a lunch counter and cigar cage; rent only $14 i, with a long lease; daily receipts from ied ‘owner must return to old Eng- land. ater US BRAMSON, 271 Broadway. PARTNER WANTED—IN THE LIVERY, SALE AND exchange busineas; one that has some experience, goo judge of horses preferred; capital $1,000 only. A ‘Horse, box 125 Herald office, FOR, SALE; A PATENT, OWNED BY AN INVALID, at asacritice. Apply ak 261 Broadway, room No. 4 FOR, SALEON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS, THE FUE: niture, ‘Ke, of @ hotel y Hall: being « splendid business. “ocommodates 170 b~ Py No agents need apply. Address box 3, a Agents, 1 NEAR BROADWAY, ARTNER WANTED—WITE UT #2000 CASH; fancy grocery, sample room, Intfch counter and cigars. Similar’ business tip town for sale. Address i, B., Herald « oftice. P ARTNER WANTED—EITHER SPECIAL | oR ACTIVE, velo the above capital, to engage in the wholesale liquor bblished.” The beat reference given and. re- ARTNER WANT 2D—WITH #3000 TO $7.00, TO EX- tend au old established business no risk. Address, with Teal name, Merchant, box 3,54 or Post office, Pp ARTNER WANTED—WITH A CASH "CAPITAL or 315,000, to engage in a drug trade already established and aying a profit of #10,000 a year. Aditress J. G. MgMEEN, Braun ‘Agent, 89 Madison street, Chicago, Tl. U esd CAPITALISTS. A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR IN vestment in an old eatablished and profitable manufar- turing business of forty years’ standing, and well known throughout the country. Owing to the Pacing oe paras, capital ia required to replace that withdrawn; from $100, to'#150,000 Fequired. Address A. "By box 1,323 New Yor Post office. WA xTED_10, INVEST, IN A JOB PRINTING AND Stationery Business; none need reply but those who can show a goo Ree ve siness and unexceptionable refer- ences. Address Eighteenth st WASTED | IMMEDIATEL! with $2,600, in a light buainess. A good investment and # sure for all at 37 Park row, room 30, New York. SIF), PARTINET WANTED.—A RARE, CILANCE 18 DZ, omered toa man who understands the reatau- Apply at the Saloon 724 Vesey street. ETIC MAN, WITH $1,900, CAN day. Fuil particulars at Nos. 17 |, from 10 to 8 o'clock. rant business. $1,000. waco B00 and 19 Broadway, room 000 *, ILL PURCHASE. ONE-HALF INTEREST’ $1. in Stoek and Machinery in a splendid manu- facts ring business establisbed ten years. Inquire at the fac~ tory, No. § Cann In street. e9 500. -PARTNER WANTED IN A STRIOTLY Zee! buamens, where $40,000 can be made in ash For particulars call at 04 Hudson street, from ninety days. wa. $e 000. “ANY GENTLEM. HAVING THIS Amount in cash may join equal y in a busl- that will’ net $100,000 Im six months, Inquire of Mr. JARVIS, 116 West Thirty-second street, sch Aensecentnt- ky <2 2: OOO 20,88 0-GANY, PARTIES HASING THIS amount in eash, for whieh mn they wish to find an extremely protiable and satisfactory mode of investmeut, paying. stot three to four ae Interest per month, caa 0-day « 00 IE SEEKING PROFIT- $5. tole qo for time and expital can realize large fortupes by introd: fessor Lowe's new! Invented Ie Muking and Refrigerating Works, can be seen tn operation on a large scale this da; o'clock P, M. For permits apply to T. 8. C. LO! Broadway. —AN ENERGETIC MAN WITH $25. 000.78 wmay ‘Tenlise «fortune within, Gos years nubsianilal references and real estate security given." Ad- dress Calef Engincer, Herald ofice, HOUSES, ROOMS, &C» "WANTED. FLOOR WANTED—FOR HOUSEKEEPING, FIVE | A rooms, furnished or unfurnished, in a desirable ioca- tlon; repiies must tn fall Heulars, including rent. Ad- drese Respectabitity, box 34 Herald office. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WILL HIRE A SMALL AA farnished House, in the city for thg summer months if an inducement is olfered. Address, etait lowest figure, Dox 2,622 Poat oilice. . DVERTISEMENTS POR THE HRRALD RECKIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OU: BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. Y A SMALL AMERICAN FAMIL' House; must be only one other family; Ine: to Twenty-second street, not west of Broadway. Alonzo, Herald office. FURNisnep OFFICE, OR DESK ROOM FOR Two, wanted in rioinity of W Wall and Nassau streeta, f presen business. G.°E:, Herald Branch ofee, a Brooklyn. OM WANTED_UNFUR ITHOUT BOARD, Rotis reepscsate peighoruont above Bleecker areas > not ‘tice exceed $3. Address, with particulars, C. P. R., OOMS NEAR UNION LEAGUE CLUB WANTED.— by the year, Cor two gentiemen. | Give par. vctier sand vey terms, Address E. L. G., Herald ‘ANTRD_BY A SMALL, FAMILY, A MODERATE tized House, between Twentiet orty seventh roadway and Lexington ——¥, ran neat mreets, #20007 murt be desirably located and in good condition, Ade dress box 2,898 New York Post of office. Warten. DESK ROOM, WITH THE USE OF A good law library, in an office tn or eeae Wee cereee by a young lawyer recently admitied. Address J. F. +s Herald oilles. Ais eroi tenonaiaiaeatine i WASTED—« WELL FURNISHED HOUSE FOR A’ emall private a No notice will be taken of any answers that do not state fall Neulars. Aadress, ovation and lowest terms, wor 400 Post office, stim Warten. A BARROOM OR BAR AND oo Room, located down town: must be in a good local —— stating price and location, HARDY, intraid oce. Waxten- IMMEDIATELY, TO HIRE A SMALL cail on GEO. ¢ s"F1TUS, 98 Livery sere n - WASTED PART OF AN OFFICR (PH DENK, IN AN office on or near Broadway, r street. Address B. L., Heraid office. palace W4tree- PLEASANT “HALL ROOM. Hpi pend board, in a revprctable family: location f= 9 Met Adaress, with’ full particulars, -) DOR ANTED TO tt T.WITH A VIEW TO PURCIIARR, oF would exebange valuable atocks (or & country Rawk eit Pon oh York. | Address, stating W dence within one location, price, Ac, “CLOTHING. Ar eesriattin THE, GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING AX establishment, The highest noel price Will be paid for Wearing Apparel, Furnitures ‘Carpets, amouds, Ac. Ladies and gentlemen having any to fh ~Ky can receive A. per cent more than from any other desler by calling on dressing H. ROSENBERG, Tia Seventh avenue, Cred hoes above Twenty-fourth street. Laiiens aiiae ine Mra, Rosen berg. —_—_-— A” ERTISEMENTS | FOR THe HERALD KECKIVED IN BROOKLYN 4 OTR BRANCH OFFICE, 165 FULTON SEne Re, TH. MANNES', 268 SEVENTH AVENUE, NE Twenty seventh atreet.—Ciuarantee to pay the ins ¢ for Indies’ or genta’ cast-off Clothing, Carpets, calling or ning ve, Ti THIRD AVENUE LADIES AND GENT ve the higheat prices for Cast Of Clothtn vent itire, Carpets, aes by calling on oF addressing 8, MISH, diew ‘attended to by TH. ROSENTHAL'S, 47 THIRD AVENUE, ATH ROSESTAALS, THIRD AVENUE, Weaw inca com obtain ths highest value for Gast_ Of Clonee iture eke 3, by y calling on or addressing, La mth yal ENTLEMEN HAVING AN Desa via AH, i ae LR alee LOTHING To unus addreae. curt ‘yeas Chava, “