The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1869, Page 8

8 —_—___——_——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SarurDAY, May 1-6 P. M, The Secretary of the Treasury is faithful to his promise to meke prompt monthly statements of the pubiic debt. The statement for the month of April shows a decrease of $6,300,000, which 1s @ very favor- able exhibit. The total interest-bearing debt is $2,174,240,000 and the amount of coin in the Trea- gury $92,000,000, ‘The weekly bank statement shows the steady re- ceipt of funds by the banks and is quite favorable. The deposits are unusually large, owing to the pay- ment of the government interest, although the actual specie increase is leas than half a million. ‘The excess above the legal reserve gains over a mil- lion and a half, The following are the totals as com- pared with the previous week:— April 24. May 1. $257,458,073 $260,435,100 + 8,860,360 9,267,635. 34,060,551 33,972,058 240,080 Inc$2,977,086 Inc, "417,276 Dec. _ 88,523 id Inc. 6,608,485 Legal tendere., bi ert 808 Wee ao 322 Inc, 2,817,824 The government market was heavy in the morning, im sympathy with the decline in bonds yesterday at London, the cause of which, we now learn by cable, Was the English press discussion of Senator Sum- ner’s speech on the Alabama claims. There was no quotation to-day, as the Ist of May fsa holiday in England, and so the market was without this guid- ance, but became firm toward the close, on account of the rise in gold. The 62’s were calied ex- coupon, being interest day. The following were the closing prices:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 118% a do., coupon, 1184 a 118%; do., five-twenties, stered, 11334 @ 11844; do. do., coupon, 1862, 1184 a do, do., coupon, 1864, 113% a 113%; do. do., coupon, 1865, 115% a 11544; do. do., coupon, new, 5, 116%% a 11634; do. do., coupon, 1867, 116% a id; do. do., coupon, 1868, 11634 a 116%; do., ten- forties, registered, 10714 a 10744; do. do., coupon, Ws), a 108%; currency bonds, 106%; a 106%. ‘The heavy disbursement of gold by the Sub-Trea- sury, in payment of the May coupons, was powerless to stay theadvance in gold, which to-day touched 135, The decline in bonds at London and the un- easiness as to the future of the Alabama question were aldsto the stimulus derived from the firmer tone of the foreign exchange. The range of price Was as follow Deposits... 134% 138% +135 147% B46 184% Loans of cash gold were made at rates ranging from six per cent for carrying down to fiat for bor- Towing for the Clearing House, In the afternoon the range Was from four per cent fet carrying to flat. The Alaska, from Aspinwall, broteht $621,000 in Specie, and the French steamer for B.1rope took out $71,009, The business of the Gold Exchange Bank resulted as follows: 134.5% rf = 184% 13435 Gold cleared +ee2a $75,440,000 Guid alapegs. oe 2,083,749 Currency baiances....27.77 rebcips ty Southern securities were firm, except Sor the Ten- nessees and the North Carolinas, which we ¥e iregu- lar. Paymemt of the coupons on the L..wislana levee six per cents commenced to-day at the Bk of America. + Money was quoted six to seven per cent in the earlier part of the day, but there was a sharp de- mand at seven per cent after two o’ciock and up to half-past three, supposed to be partly artificial and partly due to the withdrawal of funds to pay the in- terest on the city stocks. Commercial paper was in fair demand at seven and a half to ten per cent for “choice four months’ double name acceptances. The following were the bids for the city hank stocks at the regular board this morning:—™. 130; Manhattan, 140; Mechanics’, 448; Phenix, 107; North River, 105; Butchers and Drovers’, 135; National, 110!3; Merche;nts’ Exchange, N16; Seventh Ward, 110; State of New York, 112; Commerce, 126; American Exchange, 11134; Chatham, 160; Bank of the Republic, 118; Hanover, 110; Nas- sau, 105; Commonwealth, 114; Importers and Trad- ers’, 193; Park, 15934; Central National, 1103;; Fourth National, 104. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has been formally notided that an appeal from his decision sustaining Assessor Webster's consiruction of the law in regard to the tax on brokers’ capital will be made to the courts at once. Both boards of brokers held interesting executive sessions to-day. The regular board assembied at noou and after a brief discussion decided to adopt the report of the special committee favoring the ad- mission of the government brokers, As s00n as this determination became known the open board went into executive session and had a very stormy meeting. The report of the regular committee was denounced as untrue so far as it asserted that the open board manifested hostility to the project of consolidation. A committee was then appointed to take legal advice upon the subject of moving by injunction to restram the regular board from aduutting the government brokers at $1,000 per head, which step would be a contravention of the joint agreement to fix the initiation fee of both boards at $10,000. After some further discussion it was deemed proper to express the sentiment of the board as still in favor of a union with the Stock Exchange, and a conciliation committee was appointed in accordance therewith. The result will doubtiess be a consolidation, in accordance with the original programme. The regu- lar board are more solicitous for it than the open board, and tne action of the former to-day is shrewd- ly suspected to be a means of urging matters. The stock market was duii and generally heavy on account of the very inclement weather and the dis- traction of the brok to the questions in disput between the different boards, ‘The full text of t Albany news, showing that the committee reports with reference to the Vanderbilt stocks were sub- mitted ‘for the consideration of the Senate,” and not “favorable,” caused a halt among operators in New York Central, Hudson River and Harlem, which at their best were a fraction “off” from the highest figures of the previous da; Erie underwent & further “break” to 25%, but reacted to 27. Reading was lower in consequence of the heavy dividend on the East Pennsylvania road, and through reports of strikes in the coal regions. Pacific Mail and Pittsburg were side by side in a @ecline to 92, but recovered late in the day. Lake Shore was firm, touching 104. Mariposa was higher. A bill was reported in the Senate to- day to authorize the company to issue first preferred Stock. The following were the closing quotations at the last regular board:—Wells-Pargo Express, 35% @ 86%; American Express, 403; a 42; Adams Express, 61; a 62),; United States Express, 624 bid; Merchants’ Union Express, 1514; Quicksilver, 203 @ 21; Canton, 00 a 64; Pacific Mail, 92% a @2\; Weatern Union Telegraph, 43); @ 45); New York Central, 177 a 177%; Hudson River, 157 a 1574; Mar- lem, 149 4 151; Reading, 96% a 96 Ihicago and Alton, 159}, a 160; Bankers and Brokers’, 109; Alton and Terre Haute, 38% © 40; do. preferred, 68 a 6944; Toledo and Wabash, 73 @ 7344; do. preferred, 7734 a 78%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 7#Y a 79; do, preferred, 87% @ 87%; Fort Wayne, 139), (# 50); Ohio and Mississippi, 35% @ 33'4; Micingan Cen- tral, 126 a 120; Michigan Southern, 103% a 1054; Tilinois Central, 144% a 146; Cleveland and Pitte- burg, 9244 @ 02%; Lake Shore, 1034 a 103%; Rock Island, 187! a 137%; Northwestern, 87% a 87%; do. preferred, 98% @ 9844; Boston Water Power, lta 1634; Mariposa preferred, 43% a 4374; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 48'4 @ 48%. The favorable character of the bank statement had very littie effect upon prices after the Boards. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pa: Ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the week have been as follows:— Custom House, — perme Rece' ipts. Payments, Balances. $2,767,516 $87,142,990 708,374 = 87,215,368 v6 m1, i April 30... 366,663 2,493,713 83,764,775 May 1.. 394,000 9,698,718 82,986,389 The exports of specie during the week were as follows:— April 26—Schooner R. M. Spanish doubloons........ April 27—Steamer Holsatia, dollars... : Silver bars April 27—Steamer Holsatia, Hat April 27— Schooner |. A. Van Brunt, Ponce~ American silver, “ ° April 29—steameal can Io!) are API We oe 10,000 2,000 60,06 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. 1,000 1,200 63,054 900 anion 53,000 3200 15005 12,630 Ts Biya Bil Ei 1,500 My san golln cence. caesecccceces 24,600 May 1—Steamer Bienville, Havana—Spanish way io brig’ Lydia ii: Cole, Santiage Spa Oo” eb GOUDIOONS..s..-.sscreceeserteenes 8,250 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Satarday, May 1—10:15 A. M. v4 23 # aaaaee pote apetgeaserpneneag sess i EEEEESEDSSELSSEEEEEEELESELSEES exi. Del,Lack&W,lstm. 94 lat... a Pp Ss” 4 Cent Ist. 86 MiLAStP S'x,letm 10335 M&St P Ist, 91 NJ Cen, new Lake Store div ba 93g 200 Ohio & Mins RR.. Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock P. M. $5000 UB 6's, "S81, ©. 4 $2000 US 6's, currency. 106% "2500 US 6-26, c, 162. SOY US 2 aor me its] 1560 US 5-20, r, "64. 134 700 = do. libs 2500 US 5-20, c,"64..-.-. L135, 500 di 18s ‘2000 do... oe. 118% 5008 US 5° 1038 10000 US 6-96, 6°68, 0... 6g BM TI 108% STREET QUOTATIONS. Five o’Clock P. M. Pacitic Mai.... 92% 9 Wert Un Te a NY Ceni Sa Ene... Sa aakon a, fear) a Wie 6 cess 188 m_ B/e REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ‘There is very little new to be sald concerning the real estate market. The transactions during the past week have been light, but, on the whole, grati- fying to those interested in the healthfulness of the market, the general feeling being indicative of firm- nese, DOtwithstanding the falling off in the extent of the dealings. The seagon for the sale of city property, whether improved or CUimproved, may be said to haye ciosed; but there are # number of large sales of saburben property; both in New Jersey, Westchester county and Long Isiand, anvounced to be held at early dates, These sales are to b¢ held on the ground Vo be disposed of, and irym the eXverience of pre vious saies of that chfiracter, where fle manage- oe has not jptertrea with their forgeries) is room encouragement in the anticipation that faede will be satisfactory in thelr Tesutts, ee Ose of the best signs in the market id the active 6,fannd exhibited upon the occasion of ‘ail sales kuown to be pea e- This was (specially noticeable in the Supréme Court sae by Johnson & Miller Se past week ¢f Brooklyn property, the agg! amnount ppoeived for which was $30,000 more than the €@8tiffiate piaced on the property by tue alictioneers previous to the sale, a fact which slows that all that 1s needed to restore animation to tae market is confidence in the conduct of ope- rations, which being secured produces lively com- petition among buyers. We bring forward our table of the gross amount of dealings during the week, contrmued from last report:— ” MONDAY, APRIL 26, New York improved property Brooklyn improved propert, Brooklya unimproved property Westchester co, improved property Elizabeth (N. J.) unimproved property 89,285 Paterson (N. J.) unimproved property 21,160 $324,520 TUESDAY, APRIL 27, New York improved property.... Brooklyn improved property... Brookiya ununproved propert Westchester county (Yonkers) unim- proved property...... New Jersey property WEDNESDAY, APRIL New York tmproved property... $149,400 New York unuuproved property 15,000 Westchester county (Rye Point) un- improved property... seece 18,800 Jamaica (L. 1.) unimproved property 20,200 3,000 New Jersey (Aidgewood) unproved 205,260 THURSDAY, APRIL 2 New York improved property. New York ununproved property Brooklya improved property Flashing, L. 1. improved property... New Jersey (Bergen Point) unim- proved property... 23,485 FRIDAY, APRIL 30. New York unimproved property. New York Jeased property....... Total for the week eereesees Total for the week ending April 24. Total ior the month of January.. Tota! for the month of February. ‘Total jor the month of March... Grand totai for the expired portion of the year. $22,902,756 Real Estate Notes. Messre. Decker & Hardin, of Newton, N. J., nave purchased fous acres of jand, adjoiming their board yard, in the vicinity of the Sussex Railroad depot, of Dr. John B. Stuart, for $4,000. The Orange authorities are about to expend $60,000 in improving the streets of their city. Mr. Thomas W. Quinby, of Amesbury, Mass., has soid his farm (at Lion's Mouth disirict,) to “Levi T. Currier for the sum of $6,000. The sale comprised a large dwelling house and barn, with forty acres of tillage, wood and pasture land. ‘This farm, twenty years ago, Was considered one of the best in the town of Amesbu: W. H. Grant las sola his property, consisting of a comfortabie house and fourteen acres of ground, at Clairmont, near Sing Sing, to Francis Larkin, for $16,260, with grounds attaches The fine residence, Main street, Sing Sing, recently owned by E penter, has purchased by @ Mr. bell, of York, lor § 00, At Mount Vernon, W. HH. Bard has transferred to R. D. Cooper a lot 60 by 100 feet, witu buildings, on Ae of Fifth avenue and Third street, for 1,400, Rev. 8. Van Dusen has purchased a lot, feet, on Lexington avenue, White Plains, siderauion of $1,200, A gentieman owns twenty-three lots of land, con- taming 250 to 40) acres each, in Georgia, which he oilers Vo sell at seventy cents per acre ior the whoie. They are ail heavily timbered. are near ratiroads and havigabie streams, and can be tnade to yield #00 to 1,000 pounds of cotton per acre. This shows the cheapness of land in many of the Southern states, A Brooklyn paper says of property im that city:— “sections where property is appreciating in value May be briefly stated. These are portious 0: the First, Second, Fifui, Sixth, Tweitth and Fourteenth wards for manufacturing purposes; the whole of the Seventh, Highth, Ninth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, pinay aud [Aa Basra wards for resi. ences; in the remaining Wards property may ve eon- siuered as having reached is iguest vals, though there are some sections in these wards where it may appreciate as the demand for busmess locations in- creases. The Kast river bridge is expected to give roperty in the immediate vicinity of its terminus an which Wili send it far above the rates at which it has been held for afew years past. This 50 by 150 for @ con- expectation will not be disappointed, the effect which the bridge witli have is, indeed, siready feit in portions of the Fourth and Third wards. Real estate in Camden, dy ie ey wivancing in price and the demand for it Yo iy on the In- crease, The tide of improveinent 3 to be setting eustwardly. Many fine and eligible lots are being buut upon in that direction and other improvements made, commensurate with the nevessities of those who are a On the 6th inst., the new depot and ferry of the rie Railway, at the footof Twenty-third strect, North river, will be opened, the new ferry boats, Jay Gould ana James Fisk, Jr., running to and from the Dock depot, Jersey City, every twenty minutes, between five & M. and nine v clock P. M., connecting with ali through and local trains, thus making the line of the Erie Ratiway very desirable for sunmer residences on account of Ite accessibility from noth upper and lower portions of the city, and aiso furnishing to the up-town residents the means of direct communication with Jersey City. Tae boston Fraveter says:—=""The tide of Canadian immirraden to (nis country continues, Most of those com ng are young people of Freweh descent. Vie) are inost of tiem frogal, quiet and orderly, yionin-trious and make good farm hands, vem are also ‘air mechauica, The young women find employment readtly tn the factories. ‘They are somewhat elannish, and have no regard for the aad few of them attend public wo! Those who ¢o! revisit their old me to the cities and factory towns homes often, and juentty remain there, but in some portions of Vermont and in west- ern Massachusetts purchasing farms for now. The twelve pi the other hand, have in the same 79,101 to 145,205 inhabitants, and from taxaole toners in regard Pi that they themselves know what they shall do, the most the gentlemen composing the boards are but hitule acquainted with construc- tion, and it will take some little time for them to be- come acquainted with their new duties, At the present stage it may be sup) each member become, to & a with tae re- sponsibility of ais new position, and of the necessity to move carefully; and this feeling, joined with that of a consciousness of ignorance in regard to the mat- ter, would naturally cause judicious men to move slowly. There are but two or three examples of parks of any great extent and elaborateness of con- ception and execution in the country. There must be studies, which new boards of park commussion- ers like our Own may profit by and while our commissioners are reading up, the wiil feel that 1t is better to move slowly than to move wrong. A member of one of the boards intimates that nothing will be done at present. He regards prices of outside property in the neighborhood of the ks as considerably inflated. If the Board should condemn the property for the parks at pres- ent, Prd must pay these high prices, and thus the city and the taxpayers suffer unnecessary loss. This is his argument. are inflated, a litte delay will tend to bring them down to their legiti- mate value. If they are not, it will only put oi for @ time a further advancement in price, Which must take plac@as soon as the actual improvement of the parks is commenced, In the meantime, that real estate within the city limits ts on @ sound basis, 1s indicated by its increas- ing ue 3 The recorded transfers show that the saies of city property are continually increasing, while the transfers of outside lots have been reduced to a Very low point, B. T. Lee offered at auction, yesterday, a nuim- ber of lots, situated on Haisted street, near the point where it is crossed by the Rock Island railroad. Aiso @ number of lots between Forty-second and Forty-third streets, om Cottage Grove, Evans and Peck avéiiues. The auction was fo have been beld at No.13 Exchange place, at three o'clock; but the audience was almost eptirely composed of grain dealers, who were Ytollected at the curbstone board, and who cared more for the price of corn and wheat thaa for that of real estate. Asingle lot was offered for sale on Evans avenue, and, after reaching a bid of twenty. it dollars per foot, it was bid m by the owner and the property witharawn. The auctioneer next offered a number of lots in the town of Hyde park, on Eighty-third street, and, after receiving a bid of twenty doilars . lot, had were also withdrawn, not a single log ng go i edi ‘The same paper of an earlier date makes the fol- lowing ex of operations in real estate in Chi- cago, which 1s certainly worse than anything that has come under our notice in this market:—“ihe scalawag operation that was brought to light in one of the courts the other day reveais one very common method of doing the real estate business in this city; or rather of ‘doing’ the purchaser. In that case the broker was comm loned by the owner to sell a piece of ground, the owner naming $2,000 as his price. cro ney arr nia the ntations, “op eaieth a Q ie possessor of a little my, ine knowste of the value of real estates at the lot was cheap at $2,500, and, aa his rep- resentations, she consented to buy it,’ Having found @ purchaser at $500 more than the owner asked for his property, the broker went to the owner and said he would take the property himself. The conveyance Was made accordingly, and by this transaction the ( broker made his commission for selling the lot, the same as if he had sold it to a third party. The con-, veyance to the real purchaser was then made by tye broker, and by this transaction he pocketed $500, in addition to his commission as a broker, The decree of the court set aside the second conveyan‘e, and thereby declared it to be a swindling tra)ssaction. Other and exactly simiiar transactions ae almost daily occurring im Chicago, which never ‘et into the courts.” . MARINE TRANSFERS. The foliowing is a completed ust of marine trans- fers at this port, from the 28th day of April to the Ist day of May: Clase. April 60.|Sloop yt. May 1:|Canaibre Duncan. 115 46-100.) Whole] 2,200 White Wing. | 9010-100. hotel ag ie MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Apams—Cuscry.—On Sunday, April 25, at Beek- man Nill Methodist Episcopai church, by the Re’ F. Bottome, Mr. George s AvaMs to Mrs, A. CuBORY, both of this city. BROWN—ANABLE:—At St. John's church, Staten Island, on Thursday, April 29, by the Rev. J. C. Eccle- ston, D. D., Rector, assisted by Rev. T. W. Punneit, Key. ALFRED BROWN, B, A., of Halulax, Nova Scotia, to Sakai W., daughter of the late W. H. Anabie, Esq., of New York. Gipvons—McManvs.—At Fordham, on Thursday, April 29, Cas. J. Gr NS to Mrs. M. J, MCMANUS, GONDING—STANBERY.—In Wheeling, West Va., on Tuesday, Ap , at the residence of the bride’: mother, by the Re ran, assisted by Rev. Dr. Louag OMAS > United States Navy, to Miss ( EVIEVE GOLDING STANSERY, Of Wheeling, West Va. HAMILTON—NeLSgoN.—On Sunday, April.25, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Wim. McAllister, JAMES HAMILTON to Migs SUsig, daugh- ter of James Nelson, Esq., all of this city. KENNEDY—QUINN.—On Wednesday, April 28, at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, by the Rev. Al- frea Young, THOMAS KENNEDY, of Branford, Conn., to MARY ANN QUINN, daughter of the late Lawrence un. - Kessten—Youn.—At Jamaica, L. I., on Thursday, April 29, at the bride’s residence, by Rey. Thomas Cook, W. Kessier to Miss Harrix A. YOUNG, daugh- ter of Mr. Sidney Young. No cards. $ Esq., both of New York city. Mos OUGHERTY.—On Monday, April 26, by the Rev. Father McSweeney, WILLIAM MCMAHON to Carnaning Dovaixery, both of thts city. BacH.—On Thursday, April 29, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. J. 3, or, MORRIS SiMMONDS to HANNAH, daughter of Bach, both of thts city. SwieT—SmMith.—On Thursday, April 15, in the Thurty-fourth street Reformed church, by the Rev. Peter Stryker, D. D., of Philadelphia, assisted by the Rev. Isaac Riley, of New York, CHARLES SWIFT, Jr., to ANN AMANDA Siti, youngest dauguter of Han- TORREY—JENKiNS.—On Tiursday, April 29, at the Church of Incarnation, by the Rev. Henry Montgom- ery, D. »., Francis A. TORREY to MARY, daugh- ter of the ate Joseph Jenkins, ail of this city. Died. AIkINS.—On Friday morning, April 30, at two o'clock, aiter a painful lilness, WILLIAM ATKINS, @ native of Ballinafay, county Donegal, Iretand, in the doth year of lis age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 88 East Broadway, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. BrowN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 1, Joseru SABINE, Only son of Dewitt C. and Agnes Lawrence Brown, aged 11 months, The funeral will take place from the residence of the parents, No. 46 First piace, Brookiyn, this (Sun- day) alternoon, at two o'clock. The iriendsof the family are invited to attend withont further notice. ‘The remains will be taken to Syracuse. Canrey.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 20, after @ long and painful illness, JULIA, the beloved wife F5 bo dg Carey, @ native of county Westeamth, reland. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from her iate residence, Kent avenue, near Flushing. ULARK.—On Wednesday, Aprii 28, of dropsy, CHARLES M. CLARK (formerly of the firm of C. A. Clark & Co.), aged 66 years and 1 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are respect- fully myited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia brother, Garrett D. Ciar! 0. 244 West Fifty- first street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘nOPS BY.—On Intant son of John 11 mon‘hs and 14 days. Robvenia Croprey, are invited resiitence of his parents, 54 Kobinson street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, On Friday evening, April 36, of con- FITZPATRICK, cussion of the brain, Cates FrrzParricK, in the 42d bay A of his age. His the members of the Walters’ So-, friends ana clecy are respectfully invited vo attend the funeral, ‘his (Sunday) atvernoon, at two o'clock, from the realdence of his brother-in-law, James P. Maher, 362 ‘Third avenue, between Twenty-seventh and Twen- ty-eignth streets, Lis remains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment, FoGAnTy.—On Saturday, May 1, Jonn FOGARTY, aged 76 year: and friends of the family are ‘The relati fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence Brooklyn, B. D., on of his son, No, 373 First street, ys A Loa Tl at two o'clock, FOGERTY.—At Krooklyn, on Frid of inflammation of the tram, Joux Dagtweort, only son of Elizabeth M. and John B. Fogerty, aged 1 year and 7 months. FROTHINGHAM.—At Sctuylerville, Sara county, Frori- N. Y,, on Wednesday, April 28, Ouanuas iM, second son of Joseph B. and the late Mary INGHA’ D, frothingham, in the 14:h year of his age. ‘The remains were taken to Alban; Tor fn Ti GALLAGHER,—On Friday ni o'clock, SURAN GALLAGHER, eat Arcane residence of ‘Tue funeral will take place from ine Saturday, May 1, Jonn W. Ta, | i. and aged her parents, 93 Baxter street, this (Sunday) after- Grhwoe ein Jersey City, on Saturday, May 1, Resecca D. Garirriy, widow of Thomas "§. Grima - eldest Pocapen i. John and Catharine Craw, The relatives aud friebds of the family and those of her father-in-law, John Griffin, of are Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the North Baptist church, corner of Jersey avenue and yd os street, Jersey City, on Monday afternoon, oe! GROGAN, ureday, April 29, BRIDGET GROGAN, of the parish of . Longford, Ire- Jand, in the 83d year of her ‘The relatives and friends family, and of her ly jnvitea to ee of her son-1n- street, this Jaw, Denis » No. (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Guingy.—On Saturday May 1, after a Protracted iliness of three years, WILLIAM GUINEY, ears, ineral will take place from his late residence, oF eames street, on Monday afternoon, at two clock pi 3 Levy.—On Friday night, April 30, ALEXANDER Levy, raged 78 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Sixth and North Sixth streets, Williamsburg, on beds pane ae May 1, H i lay me |, HeyMan Leon, intne 46th year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Arlington House, No, 22 East Fourteenth street, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock. LEviness.—On Friday, Aprit of consumption, Mary, wite of William H. Leviness, and only daugh- $etat doseph andthe late Jane Sums, in the 32d year age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 759 Sixta avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock. English papers please copy. MULHERN.—-On Saturday, May 1, EvizaABBTH MUL- BERN, in the 19th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 514 East Fifteenth sireet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock. MULVeY.—At Savannah, Ga., Friday, April 23, JOHN MULVEY, aged 47 years, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 181 Front street, Brooklyn, on Monday morning, at ten o’clock ; thence to St. Anne’s church, corner of Front and Gold streets, The friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. McCantuy.—On. Thursday, April 29, HANNAH MaRiA, the beloved daughter of Cornelius and Hannah McCarthy, aged 18 years. ., The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, mm the residence of her parents, 371 Second avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock. McCourt.—On Saturday, May 1, of consumption, Mary McCourt, @ native of Donegal, parish of Toboyne, Ireland, the beloved wile of Patrick McCourt, in the s6th year of her age, ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family ate invited attend the funeral, from her late reatdence, roe street, this day (Sunday), to Calvary Cemié- iy COnkaperzOn' Savard rning, Mi ORBADY.—On rday mo , May 1, ANN RoowBaca, Widow of Thomas McCready, in the suth Year of her age, ‘The Telaliveg and friends of the family are invited to attend t} neral, from the Northwest Dutch Re- Feuped church, West Twenty-third street, Rev. Mr. ‘anse’s, On Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, MciInTyRE.—On Saturaay, May 1, BRIDGET, the be- loved wile of William Mcintyre, native of Borreso- kane, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers, Daniel and James Kennedy, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 687 Ninth avenue, corner Forty-sixth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Nevada, Idaho and Galveston (Texas) papers please copy. O’SUAUGHNESSY.—On Friday, April 30, Jonn, son the late Michael and Winifred O’Shaughnessy, aged ea’ e: i e friends and relatives of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of his mother, 18 ritt street, this (Suuday) aftemoon, at.one o'clock. Jcacpn.—On Saturday, May 1, THomas G. RaLPH, ing ‘the 32d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 3064¢ Mott street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. New Orleans papers please copy. SPILLANE.—On Lily April 30, Anne E. SPiL- LANE, in the 28th year of her age. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, No, 6 Dominick street. TEAHAN.—On Friday, April 30, DANIEL TEAHAN, aloes son of John Teahan, aged 16 months and 11 days. His remains will be interred in Albany, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. WILLiAMs.—On Friday morning, April 30, at 118 ‘West Houston street, EpwIN WILLIAMS, formerly of Pomfret, Conn. LOST AND FOUND. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 45 FULTON STREET. OUND —. POCKET BOOK CONTAINING SOME German gold. Addi , with full particulara, box No. 218 Herald office. No anawer noticed unless giving all par- ticulars about the pocket ok and its contents. LOT, NOTE, DRAWN BY FORST, TAYLOR 4 CO. OF Trenton, N: J, Amount $1,527 9), dated March 13, 186), four months, payable at the National’ Bank of Common: wealth, N. Y. persons are cautioned against negotiating same a8 payment has been stopped. Any person finding same will be suitably rewarded by re- turning it to Olendorf, Case & Gillespie, No, #1 Wall atreet of stone block pavements from Broadway to the Bor from Third avenue to East crosswalk across West atreet to pier No. ‘ Plans of thane, works may be seen forms for bids obtained at this office. P be received at the engineer's office of the Dutchess jumbia, at M! lem Fh Tee Profiles may. be seen at the Payments monthly in cash. IPO THE MANUFACTURERS, MECHANICS, AND BUS- Sealed propadsin il be received until the 16th day of June Bext Py, 7 te. un ned, to employ by hire all the convict la- ‘The Lessee is to take all the able bodied convicts now on bi Rendcae. who may hereafter uring bis uch prices as may A ixtures and Materials and’ unfinished, Said lessee shall treat those hired wish humanity aud kind- ness, conforming to such rules, by-laws and regulations as may’ be established by the directors, and work them not ex- ceeding ten hours eac For ‘ehch convict xo employed, into ice. bid, sald payment to be made quarterly. sa machinery as ats cr Fi; y He shail algo give bond, with approved security, In the sum of fifty pred ht rd payable to the Btate oF" formance of the undertaking b posed. Said lease to continne for four years, att which term # new from said lessee shail erence for the next four year; provided, he shall fully discharged his obligations to the satisfaction of the di- rectors; said preference uot to exclude proposals from others manifestly more conducive to the interests of the State, Thegworkshops are built in a very substantial manner, with Sutlicient capacity for working five or #ix hundred hands; well lighted and ventilated ; also conveniently arranged, ‘There is sixty-five horse power engine, eapable of running all the . ‘The machinery hiss all of th im- @ most m provements for the manufacturing of cedar ware, furniture, sarlcultural Smplements, wagons, dc. Thera, ia also a ma: chine shop, containing nine lathes and two bolt machines, a blacksmith shop with ‘nine forges, clevia machine, three tr! hammers and tools complete; foundry one hundred ani forty feet long and forty-tive feet wide, with tasks for mak- ing all kinds of hollow ware, plougha, corn shellers, &c. Also patterns for stove and other ‘castings. Also one building, used for manufacturing bagging, containing fifteen looms, with all the necessary machinery for apin- ning. etc. There is also a stone shop. aint shop and dryhouse, prison buildings are beautifully located just ouiaide of the corporation of Nashville, and within one-quarter of @ alle of two ralitoad depots, and one mile of the steamboat ‘There’ are now about 450 convicts in the prison, most of whom have served some yeara and are skilled mechanics in their respective branches of business, The prison is under the control of a board of directors and a warden, whose duty. itisto Doped for the wants of the convicts and to see that strict discipline is maintained. Proposals may be addressed to the undersigned or the Sec- porais forieanfng the Tennessee Penitentiary’ es Ing the Tennessee Penitentia Any further Jaformation will be furnished by ad- @resvlog the Directors of the itentiary. WM. SHAN! M. R. MURRELL, Directors, C. ROBINSON, ___._ COPARTNERSHIPS. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR. BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. ORS OF OSGOOD BROTHERS, 35 BROAD STREET, New York May 1, 18€9.—The undersigned have this day formed s copartnerahip under the firm name of Osgood Bros. for the purpose of cartyin ‘on a brokerage business in the purchase ‘atid sale of ocks, Bonds, Government and other urities. GEORGE A, OSGOOD, WILLIAM H. OSGOOD. FFICE OF WHITEHOUSE & CO., 29 WILLIAM street, New York, May 1, 1869.—William T. Phipard bas this day been admitted a parther in our house WHITEHOUSE & CO. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the firm name of Fowler, Osgood & Co. ape this day by limitation. Either partner will sign in aay lation. MORTIMER L. FOW! LER, GEORGE A. OSGOOD, WILLIAM H. O8Goob, GEORGE W. WILSON. }Ew Yorn, May 1, 188% bi eg FIRM OF McEWAN & MCGUIRE IS THIS DAY dissolved by limitation. Either of the late partners will ¢ AMES W. McEWAN, sign in liquidation, McGUIRE, AY 1, 1869, CIGAR STAND TO RENT—ONE OF wholesale and retail locations in the city. Broadway. N OLD ESTABLISHED FIRST CLASS FRENCH MIL- linery and Dressmaking on Broadway ; will take a part- ner or sell at a bargain on easy terms, Address French Mll- linecy, Herald office. A PARTY WITH $10,000 to $20,000 WANTED TO JOIN advertiser in extending a manufacturing business that payelarge profits, beng ® monopoly with an unlimited eld for selling; an coergetio party required: Old fogies aud agents not wanted. Address Monopoly, Herald oflice. D Nadie toy FOR THE HERALD a ED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET. geen. PHYSICIAN, WITH SOME CAPITAL, wanted a6 copartner in the Equalizer, to treat disease by the air as vacuum treatment, Equalizer Institute, 12 Bast enty-eighth street. A TIRST RATE LIQUOR STORE, YEAR JEFFERSON Market, now doing a good businéas: ‘will be sold cheap Owner leaving. the city, Ayply to W. i, DAILUY, ‘geek, owner leaving the city. A. x 208'Brondwaysroom 1. iy WELL ESTABLISHED COAL YARD, DOING A ey stat lon, it ZA, jarge, prottable business, long tease, cheap rent and SOUTHMAYD & CO,, 194 Broadway. THE BEST ‘Apply at 635 OST—ON FRIDAY AFTEXNOON, IN SIXTH AVENUE car, a lady's Reticule Bag, containing articles of no value, except a pair of spectacles.” Finder wiil be liberally ed by ng saine at 435 Fift ue. AX O&2 ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT IN A GOOD locality for sale; doing a business of #200 a day ; long lease; party going South. SOUTHMAYD & CO,, 194 Broadway. LostpERVA8D DE VARREXE, OF THE SCHOONER [4 John Wurts, at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon, wearin; ray pants, and bunting silver watch, abd having light beards Information thankf x Meeves by Mr. LOUIS SHOR- TIMMLN, 426 West atree! T OSTA BLACK DOG WITH WHITE NOSE, AND ONE biack apot on his breast, and brass studded collar, and rb awers to tl name of Sweep. Who ring ¢ tame to brig Dindem, Pier 49 East River, will be rewarded. ce SMALL OPERA GLASS, IN THIRD AVENUE car, Wednesday night last, on’ seat, at Sixtieth street ; ‘engraved “Mother, Christmas, 1468." The finder will be lib: erally rewarded by Jeaving it at 94 East Sixtieth street. TOLEN.ON THE EVENING OF %TH ult. @ Indy’s Gold Watch and Chain. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at No. 28 East Twenty- first street, or at No. 11 Wail street, room No. 6. OSTA COW, ON THE 98fH OF APRIL. ANY ONE 4 who ean give information #0 as to recover her will re- ceive $10 reward by ad*iressing or calling on F. REMSTELM, Enghtieth street, Boulevard Garden, OSTON THURSDAY NIGHT, BETWEEN 9 AND 12, 4 jn removing from Sixteenth atreet to Forty-ninth atreet, on Eighth avenue, @ Bundle, containing bedclothes. Who- ‘ever will return ft to 706 Eighth avenue will be suitably re- warded. Lovton WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, BE- tween Metropolitan Hotel and P street, a Business Directory, with rie Rafiway commu sum of Money. The finder ean keep t the boo k andticket to W. R, Barr, Eri Agent. ticket anda smal! money by returning Railroad Passenger ISSING—SINCE THE TH ULT, CA PR ‘Todd, of the schooner Memento; 42 years of age, about } feet 4 inches high, stout built, round, full face, brown hair, t sandy whi rimmed close; bad the letters P.T.in In dian ink on his arm; wore a dark mixed sack coat, corded black silk vest, dark mixed pants, with brown stripe down the side, calf akin boots, and biack, soft felt hat, Any. in- formation as to his whereabouts will be thankfully received by his wife, Mrs. A. L. TODD, No. 6 Commerce street. Other papers will please copy. STOLEN.-ON FRIDAY, SOTH OF APRIL, 18%, APTER- S ofice of the undersigned, the ‘following promissory je dated 11th March, 1569, 90 days* Gate, drawn by Th. H, Vetteriein & Sone, to. their own order; 4, W&, dated 18th March, 186%, 90 days’ date, drawn by & Co., vo the order of the undersigned ; 2 from 24 January, 1869, drawn by own order; #1,018 20, twelve ry, ISAM, drawn M Bulkley & M ibe "y Ba ore, tO. thelr Joba 8. Moore. : ‘Ant the following coupons Nos. 486 a j two Coupons Delaware and Raritan Canal om Pany, #80 ench, st Jury, 1860; No, 51. Coupon City of Ubon, of ed Tet + No, 216, one € Coy City of Fitts 60 96, dated ‘Ist July, 1880: No. 114, Pre Coupon City ittsburg, of #80, dated Tat July, 1860: 0°f. 16, one Coupon City of Marietia, of $a, dated Tsi July, 1 The publte Are cantioned againet negotiating the same, as payment % 5 HERMANN, KOOP & CO., No, 6 Hanover street. REWARDS. & BB PAID FOR from 320 Fifth avenue, on 2th + » box 106 New York Post oilice, REWARD, LOST, IN TIF VICINITY OF BHOAD. re 5 je) way and Twenty-ninth street, a small white Dog. $: at 1d Murray street, up stairs, fh REWARD.—LOs’ +) with long, brown Jar on, with lock, The fi street. oie i 90 REWARD.—LOST, FRIDAY, A RLAOK AND ‘Tan Slut; had om aed collar marked Fanny ; brown over eyes, on breast and ie weighs 0 Hound plense return wo 18 Bast Thi oe aehnntneere N FRIDAY, APRI ir, white feet’ and bri # will please bring it to 1,000 BRAtR THES Tal fon Petal 0 in white nating, 18 inches frida, and col tila, 3836 ine stans for the reoseery Wk pantech those” Speer to 0 HiuNRY BARBEY & 00.61 Leonard street POLICE AGENCY, 64 ROADWAY. rato srienee, facies and sand. +d praneben te tte a we no MATRIMONIAL. ‘A YOUNG GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE THE AC: ‘quathtanes of « young Indy, with a view to matrimony. Address LG A Fy No. 2 Amity street, New York. A, HOLScRIROn FADLmOUL ibe Be a an mi to matrimony, Address Mra. Clark, New FORM with @ ‘ork Post winow, Ai A AGE, DESIRES Ky requ ee of @ mi aged or Sen geatems of ‘wealth, wito matrimony. Address Hee, box 49 sation D, Phi Cb sition OF $100 PER WEEK TO EXCHANGE FOR a farm of 10 to 50 acres, ten to forty miles from the city. Address T. F. D., Herald oftice. WANT A PARTNER.—A GENTEEL AND LUCRA- tive business; thorough investigation invited; references given and required; no titers oF agents noticed. Address Pastner, box 6,516 Post office. HYSICIANS.—A PARTNER WANTED, BY AN OLD established physician and surgeon ; or he will dispose 0 his Office and Business on reasonable terms to a responsible physician; olliwe nicely furnished; two rooms oa brst tloor, For particulars ‘call Immediately at 33 St. Mark's piace, near Cooper Instivute. ARTNER WANTED—IN A RETAIL FANCY DRY goods house, comprising the following departments :— Hosiery, genta’ furnishing, trimmings, ribbons, white goods, notions, lace goods, ec. ; established 9 years, ‘on one of the best avenues; $6,000 capiiai required; must give his whole ention to lusiness; ali arrangements must be made rough first class bul houses, most of whom the ad- vertiver Is known to, ents need apply. Everyuhing connecting with this business is without secrecy, Address Young Merehant, box 199 Herald office. PA. WANTED—WITH A CASH CAPITAL OF $15,000, to engage in a drug trade already established and Baring & prout of $10,000 @ year. Address J. Q. MCMELN, vrugelate’ Agent, §9 Madison street, Chicao, Ill. ARTNERS DESIRED IN MY BUSINESS FOR THE few remaining States: established for 8 years; aaler cash on delivery (C. O. D.); $1,000 required. ress box 105 Post oflice. OSITIVE BARGAIN.—TOBACCO, CIGAR JOBBING and Retail Business in a thriving country town ; no oppo- tition; good protite if seen to at once. Address WOUD- WARD, Herald office. HE OLD MANHATTAN STEAM LAUNDRY, SIT’ ated 349 East Eighth street, forsale. Does a tine bu: nema, TPO,TAILORS.—A SPLENDID STORE IN AN EXCEL, Tet location will be rented low to a good tallor, with firsrantee of both (ransfent and permanent custom. Address, x ,6%6 Post office. © CAPITALISTS.—A_ RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR IN- veatment in an old established and profitable manufac. turing business of forty years’ standing, and well known throughout the country. Owing to. the retiring of parine capital is required to repiace that withdrawn ; from $100, to 0/090 required. “Address ‘A. B., box 1,823 New York Post oflice. A UEN FB $1,000, VRE net Tere Cea Add jadi 14 ference ax to paying by and by. reas Hudson, Herald ofiice. $3. 000. —A HOTEL CLERK, WHO CAN LOAN HIs oD ‘+ employer the above sum, can secure n ition and security for the money. Address Hotel, box 106 Hi raid office, — Hi WANTED, A PARTNER WITH THE $3.000. nm above amount in order to introduce a new medicine (can be patented, which will have it place In every awehold. Address ©. D., care of the French Stamping ern factory, 12) Bast Eleventh street, ta por apply to BINGHAM, 114 Centre street, $10.000.-2A878ER, Wangan) Eivnen’ sre. ith the al l, to ‘paste Nisuo.basineem, wel enabliaied en in the wholesale liquor rete dress ©. B., box Biase om on sa TLLIAR DS. we | BRANCIT OFFICE, 145 PULTON STRUT, Fr SALE VERY CHBAP—A FIRST CLASS BILLIARD Table, 34 Pear! street. PFTER TOTANS.— TURNER AND DEALER IN IVORY of Billard. Cloth ae, Leather ihe Ghaik aid Bilierd Merooan ; > i th Putuon jew York. REMOVALS. | ‘DEWEES HAS OVED His RBSIDENCE TO Digorits Weal Aninty tourth street, third door below roadway. ] DK A, PET | AROHE HAS RE. EMoV. FROM NO, b4 PINAR STREET TO 1% ee many, RR Pe tee Coons Biosawar PRINTING. Meoroutean JOB PRINTING ——$$ —_______. —?> é = g pl a Fi “PL make assurance doubly sure, and E & | take a bond of fate.” Macbeth, 5 a == a 5 = Ej — —» NASSAU STREET, ETROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ee cea amen | ‘Hang out our banners on the outward | & & | walla; the cry is sill, They come.”—Mac- | beth, Ary 2 =— iI E} = EI ” a * 9 NASSAU STREET, ypPtaorctaran JOB PRINTING “With all appliances and means to boot."—King Henry IV, AND ENGRAVING “INSRHSITAVISa (III 97 NASSAU STREET. ETROPOLITAN JO8 PRINTING NG E “LNSABSITAVISS II “Thus far into the bowels of the land have we marched on without impedi- »King Richard III. AND ENGRAVI ee — — 971 NASSAU STREET. areoronras JOB PRINTING “But Ihave thai within which passeth show; These but the trappings and the suits of woe."—Hami AND ENGRAVING g 5 1 g 5 4 HL 97 NASSAU STREET. MBTROFOLIAES, JOB PRINTING is “LNSRHSITAVIsa III “In my mind's eye, Horatio.” —Hamlet. AND ENGRA’ HINT | | © 97 NASSAU STREET. ypenrenines JOB PRINTING Z 3 | we tou an chan as fe, a8 pare nal & | snow, thou shalt not dscape calrsmny.”— 3 Lod | Hamlet. Im fe ETROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING “Looking before, anu after.”—Hamlet. AND ENGRAVING _—~_———5 “LNGRHSS1gVLsa p MOSSE AE ror ee © 97 NASSAU STREE M ETROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING z — fy 3 | cerere's a divintiy that shapes our ends, | & S| rough-hew them how we will.” i} Lal —Hamiet. | z z poo | FI piel = ali lela MNASSAU STREERT. ETRUPOLITAN JOB PRINTING PS, sgecpees > g 1% & ‘be Bt > | ‘1 have done the Stato some service, | & S S E & | and they know it EB &| —Othelio. | 5 8 | = ie <!/ rena EF o— - ie 97 NASSAU STREET, ETROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING o— 3 s | — y gz mo a - pasa! a <= kyr > ao S “Still to be till to be drest as you 5 B x wi were going to a | z m i § a [3 ¥ —s M NASSAU STREET. ETROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING M ©. aaa ae o} — ig 8 | — 3 4 i] rs but not wordly| & os | «x a 5 3 co NASSAU STREET. ie AtHorouitay Jon reitiva al — : = z & homed > | “rized fate, free will, foreknowledge E & | absolute."—Parndivo Lost |Z 2 ra g 41 |s o— poems —. 9 NASSAU STREET. M {FROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING —— z = z % | mot to now an arden youratven un) & & | known, the lowest of your throng.*—Pa-| 3 5 | radine Lost 4 i] zz § rervaned s 97 NASSAU STREET. AD MEtoroutran ‘JO PRINTING =e! | | oot witt be correspondent to command, and do my apiriting gently." Tempest, AND ENGRAVING “SNSNHSIIgVLisa 9 NASSAU STREET, PRINTING MEtorouiran ‘Jos “why, then, the world’s mine oyster, which I with sword will open.”—Merry Wives of Windsor. LS eat a 97 NASBA! STREBT. = AND ENGRAVING