The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1869, Page 5

es FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tunspay, May 4—6 P.M. ‘The act.vity im money was more noticeable to-day, and as high as goid interest was paid upon call loans. bus the great majority of transactions took place at seven per cent currency. The cliques are supposed to be aggravating the actnal demand for money, which occurs during the week, about the ‘Ist Of May, in the settlement of mortgages ana the eoutraction of other real estate engagements, In the buoyant market which ensued upon the favor- able hauk statement of the 26th of April, and the passage of statement day, they not only unloaded their “Jong” stock, but went “short” of a vast amount more, The ‘street’ is always weak as against the cliqnes, jor the disorganized multitude are more guscepiible of a panic, ‘The cliques have also veen instrumental in causing the rise in gold, for stmultaneous with their “bear” opera- fions in stocks they have been bulls’? in gold, the relations of the two markets enabling them to cen- eistenty carry on their diverse operations, An- other cause of the aggravation ts found in the high rate for carrying gold, which to-day ranged up to ten per ceni, and induced many to withdraw funds and do their own carrying. The money market is ™ an anomalous condition and difficult to charac- terize. Commercial paper was quoted at from seven and a hatf to nine per cent. The failure of a promi- nent dry goods jobbing firm was followed by rumors of several sliuilar failures that were without founda- tion. Foreign exchange was dull, the merchants dec- elining to purenase at the present price of gold, the eye not being as yet accustomed to the changed gure. The supply of bills has been better and Srawers not so stiff in their demands. Thus the ask- img rate for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling was 2094, but large amounts were purchasable at a concession of an eighth per cent, while sales out of second bands were reported as low as 100, The course of the market is very doubtful. One large banking house is said to have shipped a million of government bonds to-day. Governments were dull and a fraction weaker. ‘The ’62’s were the steadiest of the list, which is all the more curious as the foreign quotation came as Jow as 795, at London, recovering at the close to 79%. This decline abroad brings the two markets almost to an equality and leaves little or no margin for shipment save what may arise from the firmness of exchange. ‘he weakness was more noticeable in the domestic bonds, which shows that the market was influenced by the dearer rates for money. Gov- ernments are quite sensitive to the changes of the money market and reflect its ease or stringency with surprising promptitude. As to the for- eign quotation, there has been a wide differ- ence between the telegrams given to the public and those received privately. The price at Frank- fort has been quoted at 86, when positive informa- ‘Mon. exists that it was about a half to three-quarters per cent higher. This carelessness or trickery be ‘ween the two ends of telegraphic communication has been often the subject of complaint among the subscribers to the cable reports. The decline in goid here this afternoon caused a better feeling in London, and the price advanced a quarter per cent ever the lowest figure of the day, which operated beneficially at the close and induced a firm tone to elosing street quotations, which were as follows:— United States sixes, 1881, registered, 118% a 29; do., coupon, 119 a 11 five-twenties, regis- tered, 11514 a 11844; do. do., conpons, 1862, 118% a Ms8%; do. do., coupon, 1864, 114 a 11444; do. do., eoupon, 1865, 115%¢ a 11634; do. do., coupon, new, 1865, 11635 @ 116%; do. do., coupon, 1367, 116% a N63; do. do., coupon, 1868, 116)4 a 11624; do., t en. forties, registered, 107% a 10734; do. do., coupon, 1084 @ 10834; currency bonds, 106%; a 10634. Southern securities were lower for the Alabama eights and firmer for the Louisiana eights. New North Carolinas were steady. Old Tennessees were sensitive to the increased demand for money and sold “off,” but closed steady. The following were the final street prices for the leading bonds:—Ten- esses, ex coupon, 67/4 @ 6714; do., new, 65% a 66; Nirginias, ex coupon, 57 a 58; do., new, 62 a 6234; Georgta sixes, 82 bid; do; sevens, 9514 a 9614; North @arolinas, ex coupon, 60!4 861; do., new, 54% a 55; Missouri sixes, 8837 a 88%; do., Hannibal ‘and St. Joseph, 90}, bid; Louisiana sixes, 7334 a 7414; do., levee do., 69% a 70; do. do., eights, 90 a 9014; Ala- bama eights, 102 bid; do. fives, 67 a 69, ‘The stock cliques who bought gold so heavily in she incipient stages or the recent advance were suc- vessful in making a good market to sell upon to-day. ‘Pue opening price was 1364, from which there was a gradual decline to 13543. Cash gold was tn great abundance under the continued disbursements of the Treasury in payment of the May coupons. Loans were made at five per cent for carrying in the eariier portion of the forenoon, but later as high as 1-82 per diem and ten per cent per annum were al- lowed upon the currency collateral for carrytng bal- The range of price was as follows:— ances over. WAM 10:15 A. M. na. 11:45 A. M. eM. 12:50 P.M... 1P. M. ‘e Mr. Van Dyck gives notice that ne will receive Proposals for the second sale of government gold on ‘Thursday, the conditions being precisely the same as on the first occasion. The disbursements of coin interest to-day were $496,229 35. As anticipated, the report of the Gold Exchange Bank shows the immense transactions of yesterday. ‘The figures are as follows:— Gross gold cleared. fader ies Gold balances Carrency balances. . . Ps 07 ‘The steamer Germania, for Hamburg, took $96,000 im specie. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bankers and srokers’ Association was held to- day, and the following gentiemen elected trus- fees for the ensuing year:—Messrs. R. W. Martin, Jr.: H. M. Benedict, T. B. Musgrave, James D. Smith, T. B, Stout, A. M. Ferris, J. L. Brownell, GT. Bonner, L. J. Van Boskerck, T. H. Marvin, T. & Marilor, J. B. Colgate, John Bonner. At a subse- quent meeting of the trustees Mr. John Bonner was G@nanimously elected President; Mr. H. M. Benedict, Vice President; Mr. A. M. Ferris, Treasurer, and Mr. T. B, Stout, Secretary. A dividend of four per cent was declared, payable on the 15th inst. The stock market was excited over a pressure from the “bear” side of the street, and fuctuations were wide and frequent, the market yielding after considerable resistance. New York Central was forced down to 175';, and sympathetically Hudson River and Harlem declined several per cent. Fort ‘Wayne gave way to 141 and Rock Island dropped to 4X. The attack was also directed against Michi- gan Southern and Lake Shore, which yielded about one per cent. Pacific Mail, which stoutly held out tm the forenoon, was overcome in the afternoon and fellto 917%. Pittsburg and the Northwestern shares were quite heavy, the decline in the latter being assisted by the unfavorable report of the earn- ings during the past month. Ilinois Central was Orm, in sympathy with the steadiness of the London quotation. A similar cause kept Erie strong to-day tm the vicinity of 28 to 28%. The bill to continue four-fifths of the present directors in office beyond the next election has passed the Assembly on recon- Mderation of the vote by which it was previously lost, In the project for a through route from New York to Chicago the Erie road is at one end and the Port Wayne at the other. If the bili referred to reaches final passage then the directors at each extremity of this grand through route are continued in ofice for a period extending from three to five years, sort Wayne cannot get possession of Erie, for can Erie obtain control of Fort Wayne. It was famored on the street to-day that the Senate wih Pass the Central Scrip bill and the Railway Consoll- dation bill to-morrow, which fact may also account for the anxiety of the cliques to depress the market a8 a preliminary to buying for the expected favora- ble effect of this tegisiation. The market was jowest at the last open board. In subse. quent strect transactions there was consider. able irregularity, but the general features were § duiness and heaviness, Fort Wayne feacted about two per cent from the lowest quota. tion, but Pacific Mail and Pitisburg continued to @eciine. In the miscellaneous list Mariposa was steady and Western Union heavy and pressed for fale. The express stocks were variable, being strongest for Unked States and weakest for Adams, The following were the closing prices of the ipst Mariposa, 17 a 19; do. son River, gan Central, 129 asked; 10454; Hlinois Central, 298; Rock Isiand, 137 press, 41 bia; United chants’ Union Express, li regular board:—Oanton, 613; bid; Cumberland, 20 a 33; Western Union, 42% a 43; Quicksilver, 20 a 2055 2 92'4; Northwestern, 86>; a 561; do, preferred, 86 & 86%; Wayne, 14314: Ohio and Missiasipp:, The following were the closing quotations on the eal) at the last open board @ 613; Cumberland, 30 bid; 35.436; Adams Express, 60'; a 60);; American NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, preferred, 427, a 43; Pacilic Mail, 92 a 9234; New York Central, 17574 a 17614; Hud- 3g @ 155g; Reading, 957, a 96; Michi- 3 Michigan Southern, 10424 a 146 a 146%; Pittsburg, 91%, do, preferred, 979¢ asked; St. Paul, 77!{ a 77% Wabash, 70 bid; Fort %a32 Canton Company, 6045 Welis-Pargo Express, States Express, 63 bid; Mer- 16 bid; Quicksiiver, 20 a 20); Pacifie Mail, 917{ a 92; Western Union Telegraph, 413404194; New York posa, 184 a 1834; River, 154 a 154), Hari Wabash, 713¢ a 71%; MI Southern, 10434 @ 9554; Chicago and Aiton, 156 a 157; ‘Terre Haute, 33 a 40; do. preserred, Central, 175 do, preferred, 425; a 42%; Hudson lem, 149 & 150; Reading, 9534 Alton and 6943; Toledo and ilwankee and St, Pau), 771/ a 77}; do, preferred, 863¢ a 86'¢; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 46 4 47; Oho and Mississippi, 323; @ $2; Fort Wayne, 141 a 141%; a 104%; 146%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, $19; Michigan 145 a Lake Ilnois_ Central, a 913 Shore, 1034 & 103%; Rock Island, 134% a 135; North- western, 85% &@ 85%; Bankers and Brokers’, do. preferred, 973; a 97743 107 a 109, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, May 4—10:15 A. =. . i ‘. nai Ber us rt 3, “a, megs a0, 1000 1000 Mo 64; &id0 ins 5100 Louisiana 6 Las, 1b. ie vs Bi 6,8, Halfep: pigee ser Tenn 6's, ex cou. 67. 100 200 Lake's Shore RR. 300 Chi ORS -be ia do. S000 US5's, 10-40, nat Two oClock P. M. 16 shs Adams Express. 61 653¢ 50 Am Mer Un Exp. n 66° 20 Merchanta'Unic 16% 66 Central im 1000 N Car wy 130 My ie 101 90" tid 0835 fei Es Be 70 4 6955 ” tral RR... 112 Wy WO Pitts, Fort W & Chic. 144 Fy) do. 5 Fy I as 43 200 Qu’kailver Min Go.. 20 STREET QUOTATIONS. BUILDING MATERIALS.— this classification, the mark: cance. Eastern spruce was in tolerably active demand at steady prices, with moderat X19 feet, within the range of Laths were ste choice schedules, value, commong were qaiet, but BRESWAX ‘se quiet, the were nominal a fic. Coorenn ter ingot the Flees, were lighter, closing at 2c. a 24); at from 3c. Su ler ‘aad D Detroit. ining at and Sioa mt fonbanl veya Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Northwestern . Northwestern pi wie my TUESDAY, May 4—5 P. M. For most articles coming under et was without change of signifi- e offerings. The sales were about _w ‘R55 for inferior to ady at #3, with moderate Pines and steady in mp at #2, Bricks ight, and prices ie demand bel: market was tolerably active and ge. ‘The rales were to Mi,c., for Baltimore, Lake }OTTON.--The market was fairly active, the demand being almost entirely ‘rom spinners steady at yesterday's quotations. Sales were effected oy 01 were for spinni Uplanceand Mopiteane B08 athe gaazket for Rio was aulet, there bel iittle demand, and prices were !c. lower, a4 wil nd exporters, and prices were 18; 1,291 for N. 0, ani be ¥ reference to our quotations subjoined, ‘Sales 489 bags ex Bertha on private terins, firm, the anies bem, Other description We ster Porta the stock of Rio to-day Bt. bags, for export, on private te Meera, William Scott & fons rain 0 was indomand and 3 Lag 5 Rien Manila and Meate follows: 89,64 bags in New an fe ‘Ky 34,400 in algo, 14i00 in New Orleans, 2,300 In Boswont and 2,500 tn Mobile. COOPERAGE STOCK.—The demand was on!y moderately getiveand prices were leary, thought not ot anotabiy lower, ar shool ar shooks, 11 do. ‘CORDAGE.—Manila was fi Runsia was steady ut 17e, ‘COwOA continued to rule gold, for Guayaquil in bo Sos 78.-The market for all kinds was were nominal at I8e. a 2c. CH Fam ht 8 bo box do., Be. ; hoops, 1 #2 80; molasses ipe do. »D feet, 45 a 55; yrecn houps, ages rm at 23¢e. a 23) while tarred juiet but firm at 10K. and Ye. a Be., doo and prices for Western and city alamantine ; Se. for sperm, and Séc. for patent, Dye WOODS, —! in fae do., 200 bbis, and 700 ioage corm 6,876 do. corn, 3,625 do. oats, and Lae Nord mperioe and were Eextre Minucsotn Round hoop Oh, 4 Rt. bout ho oa.” . Louis: Jersey... —The market for spring favorable news per, Alina bid, eral taked, betes, cena cables wate, jie salen were pte Wwared; Bi tr dor a cond ton and speculation. ‘again firmer for low ‘* sales without bringing any beiter prices. man th, the sai ies ing a dbis, were jess favorable than porte buyers withdrew, and at the Rominal at yowerday’s i ia t Hi ‘ for white sees tor oer was still scarce and firm at abont ran er for St. Domingo, enurely nominal. bole. four, 1,975 bags 6,200 bushels wheat, do. malt, The flour which sold from be, demand was contined to however, and in the higher abo: extras, anything was done, California flour was 1in- 500 bbis. at 9 Southern flour was firmer, andi ‘Gorn meal was still dail, but We oy ei He oa ii the and for choice No. and #1 53 delivered, in store and re and as the published close the market was BL Hw 81 SL delivered; lorniy and winter wheat was ut 50,000 bushels (part last eve- spares 49 for com - ht 1 64 for amber Michi- 8 A188 for red Ohio, x8 remo not afte, ‘Weatern, amd 81 38 were dail and nominal, Hnned fair demand for consump: it 70,000 bushels wt saies were about a Mo, For wow mised, te ee. for old do, in store, We. 9 for do, bushels at Band ipo ative se portant. Pickle fish were all artcies being viel larly for cotton nesscont in sare, and Uae sheary and p 4 sad eke i nalen ice were Te ply ani for Nort 10 Liverpool. The chartering busi- panne ny to orate aul we being searcely any ern ~4 Data were firmer, with sales of about Bio. afloat. Nyy i) and the demand Bet wern weareriy Ko 7, and rand Bank he at #28 for No. 1 bay, 190 for Nos Sito sty Ala 18 for medium do,, with rales of b fendy, i fiecr at former ‘prices, vit td dull, the offerings of almoat were more steady, partion: engagement rin Mea joao ote a oar ech gee i> ue’ or Ino stock and Coltne’ Ay and 10) os be S40 a 42 1A Heady as §85. J’nslia! while Asnerican wero steady at 814 a worke, Lrap.—O ‘a ‘MOLASSES. was in fair ds consirne) to cholen gine. gol cd 3 Mi Vera Cruz, = a LY ine, ec. a Wye, Hovs.—The market, still continued to rale q mand being alnost entirely confined to the pressing wan Prives remaiaed heavy at Se. # I8e. for inge coteh plz ~For hem| rather heavy for others, at 60c., and 40 bbis. New Oneare a at 76, a Tice NAVAL STORKS.—Spit bids, tobaeeo on private terms. Nort German bark ary ih ratin were tirm rdinary foreign was «uiet at 6} Sules were made of 100 tons soft Spanish on private Bar was quoted 10% 1s nd sheet and p Lra Ture. ck sole Ui ihe ‘market was iy unehanged, being steady for ron i o Kristol with 1.00 3 p y echoener49 Maia Main ana Usck wh fastic lon private terms, GUNNiRe were dull bnt unchanged. bags being quoted at 8c. a Me., enrreney, and cloth # aud, and sales wor 3, $00 do. German, part at 17 ee. 4,000 do. do. at 12c., and 4,00 do, do, on TMpie market for al kinds was doll, though prices out particular tbs 90. & Hae, gold, p bond, om Sales were BU) Bienos 1 28 tis. 4p Nie: niet Rio roe ri eat . 20 a 22 1be,, Wer a He a Ih eh Aretoo,2 WS Seoratie ‘and Texas, 22 4 25 loa, De, aah lirwe.—Mai was firm at I2\e. a Ve,, we tomas we heard of noturther sales. We aan Hee 1 Bay gold 5 inal, Ie, 0\s¢0 do, and $e. a S0., dO. in ond, et, the de- +s was moderately active, but holders were firm in’ tei views. consequence of the 'smalines he advance in gold. 44,200 do. Sninmerlee, suppose! at $43 a R42 5, ulinton on private terms. We quot ton from store, #41, and Glengarnock from doc! ‘American’ was qnict but steady, at No. 1, with moderate o! at Hal, OL old. a i private terms, aeensh rele: tee, ne The sales were 50 tons cringn ‘Balen id Resined bar was quiet bat Bhd a HIT, gold, ) currency, at the & G.We,, was quiet, the ther heavy at our for middle and Meht ver in emlor! bens 4c. tien don ened Hej do. BOOT ds Be. r, heavy, 40; doe juiet, but prices were better qualities, bu 4) ‘nds. Dem urpentine was in good deman: t but with fair offerings the pie was Lenitd and prices wars and jacluding i ship) more active or al 50 bble, No, 2 iy 6734; 280 do. at pa. We OU “el Das T CAKF.- of 50) tons, ‘to arrive, on 460. a 47! re sold ve) 64; 50 do, Sore do. Phere 00d. ie at 47 87: far was quiet, Ey No.1, ‘a Humington thin and rope, and 83 78 for -Western wis quoted mp Sara at atendy’ pri We do. Ne i tral ; : rained, $3 St Bn gb 675; table and shfy ankable an ‘No RET Biz do. ‘eo dad at ut wit ty Ba ss Aad for R43 we ‘with sales private terms. Of city 300 tons were disposed of on private terms. 011.8.—Linseed continued to i crated but, steady at $1 03 @ $1 0 in casks and bbia, Of to urrive at $1 45. sales being about 150 bbis, at 98e. and. $l. but steady $1 40 for No. e sperm at aH Menhaden 45 0 $1 47% for: prime. winter and #135. Seal eontitued sd Y rive, werescld at Seana ie ee leached winter whale ‘and unbleached sperm, B28 Wo 10, OF Vhbla, were sold at #1 41 ‘PeTroLeUM.—Crude in. bulk was lone were sold in demand and frm, the Lard was quiet, ay bond. wea les of ‘400 b bbls. eaters e115 crude though the demand was Hight, and we heard of no sales of moment, For June, delivery Retin Sontisaen, “i light offerings the market waa tirmer snd a ‘standard white, in at Bic. the exten tins, at was in, better cemand, and with CB tation, clonlng rat do, for the 0 00, , for ag enn dlc." In ‘vitedelp the market was only’ moderately active, but deckiedly bisivery closing at the last hal for this mo also w niet. ‘18 for extra do. y, wD ge. a 380. Sales were Inade of 9,000 of May at 83c., 1, for all May at 334(c., 500 sch from May to September Provo” iteoeiny. 3k ‘ble. pork, ace roan etee eae anda fair demand, the market for pork was decided. setae at HBL Tsa4 for now meek. The he 124, ro r) ith arrivals of 131 head, 000 bbe, for 0310 Ao. 2,500 do. 197 do, beef, 171 only moderate of- 000 do. do, at for July “at dije Sad The sales \iding 360 bbls. new inens 7 option. Live hogs OW in10K8, 50. 62g Dresacd city. Beef was steady ‘howsh years Bales 100 bbia, at B11 a ef8 for plain’ meee ot ‘Teree beef contintad tn mor rats denna, and within the range of $20 a 825 for prime $30 for India mess. There wore sold which were steady meats 4S, for smoked and ay nly in light for Cumberland eut, 163g¢. a 16%0. for Tie ry for short do.» and'ige focaney rine Srnai‘saies clear were reported at 16!¢c. The lat and. firm, e sales wore 700 pkgs. Heam and kettle rendered. tolerably activi the common grades, Prices were in vaiue; packages, at 13¢, oes 5 therces mt bt tems, 7 bbls. brought $26 a $2 Cut demand, but prices were morc ckled shoulders, Ibixe. for smoked 20, ate gy a quiet rd market was fairly though apiices, were not «wuotably higher. = ce for No. Ito he alte fot Ne, Vierion but with free seat a Presta hee of aoe the piers’ prades Sear’ rengenly he [awit Sioanes fir all tubs, fair to Western pin, nt tn 000, 25e. es cominon, 28c. a'35¢. 3 Ca fabs, ge 4 to Prices, SuGan.—For Rio there continued a fair demand, malnly for refining, and the market was firm at, yesterday inferior to common refining ¢ ood do., prime to ‘holen ds, anid oes 10 tions, vi fair do, Me. a1 grocery, 1L centrifugal and boxes), Porto Rico, sed tba, re ‘er ye: term hy, grades were with # fair demand for from the local trade. ood Stee ne. c. a Ie. 3 hinds. an is ny th Car i hide. 500 do, Para and’ 4,000 do. pparnabts on pri We quote: Goxt—Tainph a 550. oid; Matamoros, 50c. a nenos Ayre Se 25 tons market ¢ Soar. 420. Silesian was 1. gold, and ripment, and 9 Old was dull, but unchan, Fed New butter—State, half firkin tubs, wo adic. ; State and Western, common, $1¢.'a 5e.; $n Rasset, fresh, pals, good ‘0 exten, Ge.» Ab.) 2 Nd—Btnte nari ex nada, | fair to incy State factory, 2c. Stes; prime do.y Me. fair to good do., I8e. a 20c. and common volina was steady and firm at 8c. a 9c. for to choice, with amali sales within the range of these vont ae 11g, 1: Bort ma’ oat were in_active request and ere fully mathtatned. 8 dc There were sales of Cawnpore on x moderately active and rather weak, I American, 2,500 d Central American, 450. |, Abc. « d7e.; Angostura, tar was to ing aan yee te ingey 3 Western o 3 Wesiern’ and ite t aa fo — Spohr sar SBige. > fale 0 prime State i retining grades, " grocery, Ie. a Lise. ‘The vide. for Cuba, and 5 boxes on private ly active, at 15%\e. for hards, jé}sc. age. for yellow, an revious prices bales Mexi- ‘or deer the Sal rivate terme, Risal, 400 do. quit and lower, the sales being 35 do. at $6 12%), uo., canh, the all sales of Castile at 0c. a 10e —Kefined was in demand; 200 cases were AMINE was quiet, bnt unchanged; sates 10,000 Ibs,, at @ Ike, for common to choice in hha, and ter With conuinned light arrivals and a small stoek the market for ail kinds was tirm at former prices. Jobbing love from stor sack; a2 7 fo) wd 2 for Higgins bushel. S¥EDS.—Linseed was dull, and #2 2) a H2 2275, go Eastern Star, were soid at or about #2 All kinds graks were Straits; Sales 30 were selling at i 75a »@ $2 85 for Maral ir Evan Ce ee a duty ict, but steady, at former prices. ewan in fale request at steady prices, the sales 8b for Ashton's, per ‘ortbington's do, ; 8260 0 ga $2 for ground; 43 a Ber the Turks Island, per i. were nominal, at Boston 1,000 bage, ex paid. $82.10) gold, duty paid. for Te. mmon to. So A d« pig the murket wae aut, though: were generally aot, closing at 32 ‘Sige. a ie. do’ for Baten, nnd i tye, ‘ge. do, for English. pige Straits on private terms, gold, "7 Plates were steady at former prices, with a moderate demand, the sales veing 500 boxes at 87 75, to and Sate 'e quote :—L. ©, eh: ©, coke at $7 1246, gold ; 500 do. 1. C. machen terne boxés assorted charcoal on private charcoal, $8 75 a #9; I. CO. coke, ke terne, Hi itig $635, and charvoal do, #6 s “ron AOOO.- isd market for Kentucky wae ive, business ly moderately ices asked. by the highs The a sales were 181 has at 5c. a Tic. Seed leat war a trite more active and steady in value, the sales bet crop Connect! filers at &ye., do. conds; 70 do. do, and UW Obio on. priv: on wea Ae.» Bie terms. Spanish ‘wax quiet, but steady at our quotations, We quote:— Kentucky New Ch c. pion nky Ings, per Good G Wrap Ponneyirania and Obio _— Average Ott... « Wrappers Havana My a vat . Dre el, Te, a Se. two ent, I OD a 1 08 Tbs, were 10156 al Me Ww Former price: is elow of sal Texas is fi and ‘yy 4 ae re no Itty OF North went 4,000 Koro 00 private terms. nia it and Maseachuaetts fillers. Wrappery li Fine wrappers. New Vork State tillers Averae lotr. ice. at Dye. Common, Bae. a Be. S “goo. i war a trifle more active, but prices Arctic was oifered nt’ fe., gold, above Me. though 4,500 Ibs, were #0! Vibe. were old at 47 cc. Other kinds were neg) WALEVOOTS.-Unbleached were in dem Bleached were soar Hoary Western and Clrkacilie. Light Leas, eee and ¥ mo and + Receipts, 710 bbis, The demand continued paid. ma yw iting wes ing to 8 +, in view ot the amali le, wnt with a Eair au y for Fa whieh jx in fair au ontinnes to’ rule dull We quote: Fleen-<¢ i hnien Saxe. ifs Xan %» and * i Bo York, Michigan and indianay & and fatr and, po we were again higher. Abont 180 bbls. were sold market for Mesce is stfil quiet, there being bat | fara rather heavy, tho H to any extoit cx u holders continues to ru fH. a Mle 3 Hindi jee wm Wess common and iy 4 Wiscousin and Lown, X and above, 46: mou to G0e.; Texas, mediuin to tine, B Hurry to tal washed floes, 5 ; Calitor- P., Sle, a cil Navn $86.1 Ad, Be, 6 (ae ~} extra patled Calyte Hay le, a Ae, 5 ry r wd Bee "The naien are 135.000 4h, jue at Hera, OF wi a fic. and nd 1,000 Th. fail et eel the ‘sales are nee ioe comel’s hair op private wing 000 iba, XX Ohi at 3s $00 unwnahed Western at X_ Ohio at ile, w S20. rand oxtrasehiety the Armail lots Texan at {ron Bie, to Sie. Californie, tn Vote at 240, 0 B8igc. —_ Cordova, and 2.000 ehi goldyand | 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. RZAL ESTATE MATTERS. The Kiening Telegram of yesterday published the following under the caption of “The Trath about at Estate. aeepecmanen. has its periods of excitement, lead- ae either to undue inflation or unreasonabie depre- ciation, often withoat reference to any sufficient cause. Real estate, notwithstanding the permanent character of the subject matter, 18 not wholly ex- empt from this law, bat is to a great extent pre- served from the later condition. “In respect to the first mentioned feeling, we have had ample evidence of ic this year, when. because of the active mgniry in the inarket for certain descriptions of property ad- jJaceut to Imporiant progressing or contemplated tm- provements, other pro) y Was sought to be forced upon we market not ssiug these advantages, present or prospective, but made to have the ap- rance of being in active demand by means of us sales, where prices were bid and advanced by paruies in the interest of the owners, wholly with a View to get up a fictitious staudard of value. A partial success followed this edort, and some tew unfortunate “fats” (techatyue tor men not fumuar with the swindle) were victimized thereby, yet the majority of dealers speedily took the alarm and at first refused to buy property offered in large parcels, and, gradually losing contidence alto gether in the transactions, withdrew entirety from the market. The result has beea a period of stagnation, which still to a great extent exists; but we cannot find that there has been any linportant decline in the prices of desirable property or any- thing approaching a willingness to sacrifice it. ‘The number of the sales at tigures improperly ad- vanced in the way we have reierred to above was coniparatively few, In most cases of actual trans- fer nothing beyond a fairly appreciative price in view of certain future contingencies was paid, and smuilar lots, especially on New York isiand, cannot now be obtained at any bess figure. Suburban a perty, particularly unimproved, lying distant point of time from the business centre of this city, For become a drug in consequence of the high prices: putupon it eariier in the year, and if sold at all inust be sold ata very great reduction from these; but out of town lots easily accessible can command in the warket to-day, as well as they could at any previous ume, a legitimate figure, the offerings cf ee being at no period thus year greater than the jemand, This agrees exactly with our observation of the market. There is no gencral weakness in it; it is simply duil for city property, but that dulness is usual at this period of the year, and isno more a sign of a “break” in the market than the recent ad- vance in the price of gold is of a decreasing na- tional credit. There may be delay in realizing the full appreciation anticipated a coupie of months ago, yet holders evince no fear of ultimate disappointment, but, in the confidence of renewed activity in the fall, have, in most cases, raised their expectations the higher for the post- ponement. We have all along the period of greatest excitement in the market deprecated the disposi - tion to discount the future, and have feit it our duty more than once to warn dealers of the danger of a reaction. We think these warnings In, company with the sober second thought they awakened, by curbing the ess of speculation upon which the market was Jast entering, haye been the means of our escaping this danger, but we never considered, even with the prospect of that pes interlude, that speculation in real estate in New York and vicinity upon @ sound basis, with a proper mar- gin, was anything but the very safest of operations. In this connection the remarks or a contemporary yesterday are apropos:—“The tion of the property on Manhattan Island owed by mulionnaires, who are determined not to sell unless they obtain prices commensurate with future values. They can afford to hold on to’ their pray. and it has been only in the case of parti- ion sales when any sort of a sacrifice has Treen made. When we come to consider that 2,000 build- ings were erected last year, covering 154 acres, one can easily determine the future. Now, there are about 80,000 lots out of 141,486, embracing the whole area of Mannattan Island, ‘built upon, We have yet about 00,000 left to build npon; thei re if we only erect 2,000 buildings per annum, covering 2.000 lots, in less than thirty years the whole island evil be one vast mass of brick and mortar, maintammg an un- interrupted continuity from the Battery to Harlem river. No oue certainly would like to hold jor a rise for any great length of time; but the country seats bt Washinston Heights, With a valine now of $3,000 to $5,000 an acre, must in a decade give way to cottages with ample surroundings, which in their turn are swept uway to make room for blocks of stately mansions, which in turn are transferred into nobie, imposing warehouses. Our inerease has been natural. Our commerce flows in wel defined channels, incapable of being arrested from this city, the only really commodtous seaport on the Atlantic coast. Then, again, ii we take the history of the past to enable us to judge of the fu- ture, we find, since the city’s foundation, that the population has at the rate of Uftv per cent; therefore in 1880 we ought to have a population of at Teast 1,600,000, and the popular feeling is now so in- tense against crowding that a revuision has come, and families are determined to live tn larger houses. ‘Then business is expanding and creeping like « tidal wave up the island. Who, ten years ago, would have believed that Madison square in that period should have become a great hotel anu theaire cen- tre? Then it might reasonably be assumed that in 3880 there may be large dry js stores tu tne vi- cinity of Central Park. croaking about real Sor estate going down is done desiznediy, und if a sight reaction comes and compeis sales by margin opera- tors, there are plenty of miliio imaires ready to sitp in and purciiase; and as there is a competition among them, land soon rises again to its natural level. ‘The jollowing were the dealings in the auction mart yesterday :— Auction Sales of Real PRorERTY y 1 lot adjoining thy 2 story andl story © S5th st, in the rear of above; also ingand leased lot adjoint xl . Baory behoass and tot BY JOSEPH MGT! lots ns 84th at, 400 ft side Bota et, 40) Cte 0 ‘joining, enme aize. « ob B lots on Tlot es of 3 Tot adjoining, 54x bROOKLY tts of above, road, in rear of ; 1) PRO OREENPOINT ( yb AND ©O. Safe band 9 lots na! nion ay, corner Orchar! ar, near Ay, ooh lot 35x100 | ae ANT NEW 2efrh and toton Ba x MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BaNks—GonvON.—On ‘Tuesd: church of the Holy 'Trinit Ket op Littiejohn, ass T. Kusseil, 5. A. BANKS, Of New York, to Marrif b., niece and sdoptod daughter of Oliver H. Gordon’ cards, —DAViIs.—On Simday, May 2, by the Rev. Roche, of the Forsyth Methodist Episcopal chureh, FRANCIS A. BrRD to Miss Mary E. Davis, both of New York. DoWLEY—GoopERsoN.—On Monday, September 14, 1968, at the Charch of the Holy Trinity, by the Kev. Stephea H. Tyng, Jr., 4. E. DowLEY, of Brooklyn, 4, May the Brooklyn, hy the Right d by the Rey. Francis to Hester A. GOODERSON, of this DE Bins ABRIS KIE.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, Mi by the Rev. George TH. Poeke, as- sisted by the Rev. Charles k. Imbrie, DW. 'D., and the Rev. William H. Campbeil, D. D., N ERNST DE BILE, Charge d'Affuires from Denmark, to Sarat oes vA, daughter of Chaucellor Zabriskie, of New jerse Moork—Bowss.—On Thursday, April 29, by the Rey. W. A. Scott, D. D.. Davin M. Moork to Emma E. BowLks. O1cort—POLLocK.--On_ Monday, May 3, by the Rev. Charles K. Tinbrie, D. D., Dr. Epo an OLcorr to Miss Jesst@ POLLOCK, all of Jersey City. to Cassie, daughter of the tai Kingston, N. Y. No cards, STERN BACH-—STRH: t the Temple Emanu-Fl, on Werdnesd April by the Ki Dr. Ss. Adier, assisted by the Kev, James K. Gutheim, Cuan.es STERNBACH tO RACHEL VIRGINIA, eldest daughter of Myer Stern, ali of this city. VACKRRHAGEN—AKIN.—On Thursday, a i ~ at the Church of the Messiah, Green the Rev. Dr. Clover, CHARLES M MATILDA CAROLINE AKIN, mnaAUER % Died. tY.—tn this city, on Monday, Vay 5, at the er Hotel, ANTONIO ALTIEKY, of Mayaguez, Porto ico. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Wednesday) morn- ng, at Hatf-past nine o'clock, at St. Stephien’s eureh ‘dwenty-eighth street, between Lexington and Third avenues, Arrciison.—On Sunday evening, May 2, WinntaM B., only son of Jessie and the jate James Aitchison. ‘The friends of the famftly are respectfully So tw attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs, Martin, 165 West Fourth street, this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Barker.—At Miilbun, L. 1, on Monday, May 3, Mr. THOMAS BARKER, In the 7sth year of his age. enn Telatives and iriends of the family are re- tfuily invited to attend the funeral, this a ‘etnesday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, from the residence of hi son-in-law, Mr. Kibert ‘Treadwell, Miibun, L. 1. PR a Monday, May 3, Prtno A. Berer, aged years. ohne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, front his late rest- dence, No, 289 Bleecker street, this (Wednesdity) after- noon, at two o'clock. |The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for mterment. Saratoga and Syracuse papers picase copy. ‘The active aad honorary members of the Invincibles are requested fo meet at the Study, on Wednesday, May 6, at one o'clock, P, M., for the pnrpose of at- tending the faneral of our late weasurer, Philo A. Beebe, By order, J. Be EoarOm, President, STEPHEN WHITERORNE, Secreta! Bocue.—Oa Monday, May 3 Tases P, BoGuE, son of Thomas and Delia Bogue, 20 months. ‘Tue relat'ves and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his a perents. 221 West Thirty-third street, Ubis (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Bucknovr.—On Monday, May 3, Jacon, son of Rebeeca and the late Isaac Buckhout, aged 23 years, 9 months and 19 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Methodist chureh at Tremont, West Farms, Campey.—In Hohoken, N. J., on Tuesday morning, May 4, after a severe iin b 3 Henry CaM- r in the 33d year of his age. ie relatives and friends of the family, also those of bis father, John I. pen, audof his facher-in-law, Juhen Crevier, are r, fully invited to attend the funeral, from Si. Matthew's church, corner of Third and Washington stre foboken, on Friday after- noon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. CLINTON.—On Monda b her _ Genentene residence, 354 Hudson s! y The yemains will be intert this day (Weilnesday), from the mire reatens CONNOLLY.—On: Monday, May 3, wife of Thomas Connolly, a native of the cab ‘OL "Kilmore, Roscommon county, treiand, aged 1 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those po her son Miles, sud her son-in-iaw, Simon Gava- , are respectfully invited vo attend the iuneral, thin Wodnestas) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 319, Kast Twenty-first street. N?.—Suddeniy, on Tuesday, May 4, of mem- branous croup, GEORUINE As: ig" of Augustus A and Eliza Jane Coutant, aged 3 years, 4 months and 20 days. NTC d in Caly: ors © ‘emetery afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 395 Broome street, CULLEN.—In Savannah, Saturday, May 1, WALTER CULLEN, late of this city, in the 42d year of IS age. Donan.—At New York, on Monday, May 3, Mary Doran, in the 69th year of her age. The friends of the family and those of her son Hugh J. Doran, ‘are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 322 West Sixteenth street, his (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’cloc! ELLior.—On Monday morning, May 3, ELizanEeTa ELLior, aged 84 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, William H. Demarest, 212 South Seventh street, Jersey City, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at three o’cioek GrhonRist.—At Fernandina, Fila., on Friday, April 30, Roper’ Gitcurist, in the 720 year of nis age, formerly of this cicy and late a resident of The Glen, Warren county, N. Y. HANNAN.—On Monday, May 3, Mrs, CATHARINE Holic wife of Patrick Hannan, in the 3éth year of rage. her he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from her late resi- dence, 109 Mott street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half. -past one o*clock. Tart.—On Tuesday, May 4, Saran, the wife of Patrick Hart, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the ijuneral, from her late residence, 49 Baxter street, on Thursday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, LENNON.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, May %, Wi- Lat HENRY LENNON, aged 16 years, 6 months and 6 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 26 Bergen street, thts (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will pe tniersed in the cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flat- re) Lewis.—On Monday, May 3, of diphtheria, ApE- LAIDE Frances, youngest daughter of David P. and the late Adelaide Lewis, aged 6 years, 2 months and 21 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, also the members of Maret Lodge, No, 188, F. and A. M., are respec! ly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandmother, Mrs, ¢. 7." King, No, 52 Remsen street, Brooklyn, . D., this (Wednes- y) afternoon, a iwo o'clock, without further notice. ARA.—On ‘Tuesday, May 4, at one o'clock, Brivcer Mara, the beloved wife of Join Mara, native of Trienanierla, parish of Kilmore, county Galway, Ireland, in the 39th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place irom her jate residence, No, 380 First avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her brother, Michael Fahey, will attend the fuueral with- out further notice, MULRANEY.—On Monday, May 3, after a short ill- neas, Mrs, ANN MULRANEY. The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at No. 840 First avenne, near Forty-seventh street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. NEILL.—On Monday. May 3, THomas WILIAAM NEILL, aged 6 months and 12 days, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wernesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence ef his parents, Union avenue, between Meserole and Norman avenues, Greenpoint, E. D. Parrivon.—At White Plains, N. Y., after a brief finess, Joseru, youngest son of William and Mary J. Pattison. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, White Plains. rane will be at the ot On tue arrival of the 10 A, M. train from New N. Y., on Monday EARS, of Jersey City, morning, , Ropent M. N.J., aged years. Funeral from the residence of his father, Samuel Sears, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o’clovk. Orange county papers please copy Seymovr.—Oo Sunday, May 2, after a short ill- ness, CHARLES C. B. Seymour, ‘of the New York Times, tn the year of his aj Tiis relatives, friends and members of Kane Lodge, of the New York Loudge, and A. M., members of the musical and dramat profession, and journal- ists of t are invited to attend the funeral, av Grace enureh, this (Wednesday) noon, at twelve o'clock. Seymoun.—Lane Lodge, 454 P. and A. M.—Breth- ren—You are hereby summoned to me the lotge rooms, 48 Broadway, on Wednesday, hs May 5, at a uunera: Of our iate’ broth BR if tending the Seyme By order CHARLES Charles C, KOOME, M. JocEPH MEEKS, Secretary, SMiru.—On Sunday, May 2, in the of New | MITH, wile of Floyd Smith, in the Fad y f age. The relatives and friends of the famit 'y and of her sons-in-law are respectfully invited to attend the fneral, from the Chm Annunetation, West Fourteenth — street, nth avenue, — this esday) morning, ut eleven o'clock, without r note R.—On Monday morning, May 3, at 127 West enta street, Joun C, Tay R, only son of M. 8. Taylor. aged 16 years, The relatives aud friends of ie family are respect- filly invited to atrond the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'eloes, at the ‘Tabernacle chapel, € rty-fovrth street and Br Also the officers, teachers and scholars of the Broadway 1: ernacle Sunday school. The members of ihe ©) Cadets of Temperance respectinily invited to meet at 1,263 Broadway, at nine o'clock A. M., pune- tually for the purpose of escoriing the remams, ‘Trenton papers please copy. Warrrsury.—On Monday, May 3, Mary Warer- stal Section, No, bury, in the 85th year of her age. The tives and friends of the family. also those of her sons, Wn nd Franklin Waterbury, are Fespectfully invi to atteud the funeral, this (Wednesaay) afternoon, at one o'clock, trom her late residence, No. 110 Columbia street, without further noti mmm MEDICAL, S i SPECIALTY.—DR. R. CORBETT, MEMS Y. U. Medioni College and R, C. Sui be consulted as neual on private ai street, near Chambers. Without mercury. vate. A. GkEAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED 2 ladies. —The eervegnees Female Pills always give im mediate relief, being specially prepared for married ladies. A Indy writen? These pitis releved me in ove day, without mvenienee, like magic. Price. Dr. A. M. MAURI- CEAL vottiee 139 Liverty street, or sent by mai “Olfice and consul pre ‘Dr. HARNISON, 177 Bloceker sired CERTAIN CURE FOR. MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Professor | Of Midwifery; over 20 years’ practice. Her infalilble French | Female Pilis, No.1, prico #1, or No. 2, spec ially prepared for | ies, price 8, which can’ never fail, are safe and Reaithys "Sowa it her thee, No.1 East. Fifty-second street, firet door trom Fifth avenue, and at dragcist's, 12 Greenwich street, or sent by mail, Caution.—All others are counterfeit, A CERTA Hila and Mixture, 96; LL THE WORST PRIVATE DISEASES o URED ™. mediately by Dr. EVANS, 116 Chathaim street: also m restored by his Lif iithirs recommended before IN CURE x R OLA 1S 1N Trou BL %, RY owerful, sarefinonthl, vulat free Aree post, su sat MADAME GRINDL! FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 120 West Twenty-sixth je complaints. Vieasant rodma for pursing. LADIES’ PHYSICIAN, DR. GRINDLE, 190 WEST ‘Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue, having over ed Practice in this lea requiring apect tient, a\. f A Cighteen years’ successful and uninterriy city, guarantees certain rellef to all la reaiment, Inmmodiate relief to the most anxious pal Hlegant rooms for nursing. LL REQUIRING tention shoul consult § adway, immediately, He cures in MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- | + wife. cures the worrt cases of female complaints, | With anfoty, at 42 St, Mark's place. R. COOPE! 4 DUANE pty) MAY BE [) ‘Salted on private diseases. Thirty-two years! expe enables | him to warrant a ew in all cases, or no charge, [eponrast TO FEMALES. BOIS (25 years’ practice) g! ried ladies, with or without medicine; ‘no pal nience. Female restorative vied with Hoard, nursing plied. No. 104 Bast Twenty eighth street, near Third avenue DIES’ BENEFACTOR.—SUCCESSFUL Jilly: Dr. EVANS" (116 Obatham) powerful yuaenr. DONFIDRAT IAL, MEDICAL Dr K na hour Ninth ‘reel, A Patents tfom a distance pro atienta from a distance pro. | Blectricity faclentivieatly ap also xentienven treated ; private diseasen cured; ae ‘Cal or Wille ? manbood re- ——————_—— iy ___ Lost AND FOUND. ] OG LOSTt—A LIBERAL BRWABD—« | VERY OLD black and tan Deg, 3OP oF poise, sob ‘on his back; can’t fee well, Please return OST_IN OR NEAR STUYVESANT PARK, BAST 8BY- 4 enternth street. April iy @ drab cloth Cape to a ebild's clowk. A reward will be for ita delivery at 503 Lexington avenue, Late ay 3, GOING FROM EIGHTEENTH STREET, 7 through Etghth avenue, # smal! Locket, containing hair, with Chain attached, The finder will be rewarded by return- ing it to 38d West iiehteenth atreet, T ost AN OLD POCKET DIARY OF 1895, WITH 4 papers of uo value but to the owner. A reward will be rainard, 219 paid by returnii 3 tint treet ne Ht 4 James Bri East Twenty- Lg MAY 7 A ‘SINGLE DIAMOND heat PIN, Keuamelet border. #60 reward will be paid for re- ery of same by Tittany & Par Broadway. O8T—A SMALL BLAOK AND TAN SLUT. 85 REWARD will be pald for her return to 688 Bighth avenue. “ADVERTS Mente HOR THE HERALD ROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFIC, 14) FULTON STREET. din ST—A BLACK AND TAN SLUT; WERS TO THE A ame of Miunte,~ Return to 18i3y Varick street, to W. B. WAH, and receive #5 reward. ilibeeta OUR NOTES, ONE FOR 81,016 20, “81 SIX S' mont, date from January 2, 1849, to our own order $1,016 20, iweive iaonths, from Jal Te to our own order, and endorsed by John 8. Moore. i n stolen, the public are cautioned nvalust negotiating u ment thereof iinasdin ‘BULK & MOORE, REWARDS. _ $5 REWARD. LOST, ON, MONDAY Nignt, ar }¢) Wallact’s theatre, dron Broadway, between Wallack's and Amity street, lady's Bracelet. The finder will receive the above reward by lea ving it at 12 Front atreet, $5 RE! WARD. LOST, ON THE AFTERNOON OP THE G ck andtan Pup; has white cross on Treast toes on the left front and back foot tipped with white answers to the naine of Harry. Any one returning the same to 883 West Eleventn street will receive the rewa: $10 REWARD_FOR RETURN OF WHITE SETTER Dog, with brown ears and brown spot at root of tail, hi bit corner Wap ‘fourth street and Fourth avenue. $25 —LOST, MAY 1, A DOUBLE CASE SILVER J. Waltham Watch, No, 94,353. The above wiithe ‘given and no questions asked. Address E, Ear me tion ENTS FOR THE HERALD RE ED IN BROOKLYN AT © BRANCH OFFICE, 45 FULTON st REET. SF 50 Re ARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASK! Oe lady's gold Watch and Chain and a red leather Porte- ») Chi 1 wonnale; lost or stolen, on “the evening of the Bath April in ‘Swenty-tirst street. Apply to C, French, 15 south Willian street. $50) REWARD WILL BE PAID BY L. ZECHIEL, ty Broalway and ha. questions asked, for the recovery of Mink Skins, marked L. Z,, taken trom # frssuin pre on Sreeinege near Boomaeee $1, 000 EWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE- covery of two Cases of silk goods, containing White satins, 16 inches wide, and colored silks, 184 inches Wide, stoten "from cart No. 53, "on April 3, or a Proportion ey tor the recaveny. of part of them. Apply t ARBEY & Leonard street. RIMENT WANTED—IN THE VICINT- d street and Seventh ave: we fed 8 £80 bath. Address, with partic with pri Ay Heri 19E.—WANTED TO HIRE, A FOLLY .ndsomely furnished four story hih » tog Ho te rent. Address or apply to D. RICHARDS, &1 Cedar street. T man, immediately. oll OWE, WHOLLY OR PARTLY country hoiel), by an experienced hotel Address Hotel Man, box 187 Herald ART OF A NICE HOUSE WANTED—SBVEN te, with suitable accommodations jan with a suiall family; loeation th to Thirty-fourth street and between nd aud Seventh avenues. Address iminediately Phy- siclan, box 187 Herald oil Wartepoay ri SM {ALL FAMILY OF ADU: a comfortable He 2 a pleasant and genteel nel Wy one desiring to secure. a good tenant, at a im dress House, Herald office. y TANTED TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS—A substantial Buliding not less than 25x50, or a large First and Sevond Floor or First Floor and light Wi without Steam Power; street, ‘Third to Ninth ‘avenue. Address, with full lars, ANDREW JOCHUM, 141 Tenth avenue. ment, with or location Bleecker to Tuirty-sixth Pi = EMENTS FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR. BRANCH OF E, M45 FULTON STREET. TANTED-RY A SMALL FAMILY, A MODERATE sized Thouse, unfurnished, between Twentieth and Forty-righth streets, Broadway and Lexington avenue; rent ot to exceed $2,000; mast be first class nelzhborhood. Ad- dress, full particulars, box 2,22 Post oflice, New Yurk. W’ a private fi copa! fam! ing terms, Mra, Clinton, ANTED-BY A WIDOW LADY, A LARGE ROOM, with elosets, or Room and Bedroom, without board, in ily, and on tne Grst or second floor. An Epis veference exchanged. idreas, stat- 14 West Thirty-fourth reet. W ANTED—A SECOND OR THIRD FLOOR, 4 OR 5 rooms, pleasantly located, by «lady and servant; best references given and required. ‘Address, stating location and terms, J. I1., Brooklyn Post office, NTED—SECOND FLOOR OR THREE OF FOUR Rooms furnished,for housekeeping. Gentleman and wife, Audsees, stating full particulars, A. N, D., Herald of Waxren. TWO GENTLEMEN WANT FURNISHED Rooms, betwoen Fourteenth aud Thirtieth streets, not from Broadway. Address, statio two E. GC. W — D—BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED COUPLY, Provestants, lately landed, to take care of a house fot Hae Herald 0 Mg terms, the scans world have no objections to go in eount conchman wife as cook. Cail Of address Janes Caldwell, 7 HING DESIRABLE IN THE WAY PANTED OM W <r rurotshed Apartensnts for housekeeping; geatietwes and wife. Address M. W. L., Herald ofice. ANTED IMMEDIATELY- SUIT OF ROOMS SUITA ble for dressmaking, back parlor and extension or sec. oor, frout, between Kighth and Twentieth streets; weat PECK & WOODRUFF, $47 Broadway. W rniture, ke. ikhment or send renee by Mrs. be dealt with to your satisfaction and | 14 a note Marka, * (formeriy $58 Bows ‘au oMtain the highest ralue for Casi On Cloth mo aay niture, Carpets, &c., by cailing on or addressing. Ladies at- vended | by Mrs. Row ITE TION. THE GREAT WESTE CLOTHING Katabllahmeut. The highest cash price paid for Wearing Apparel, Furniture, Burpets, Bedding, 4c. Jpaities and gentle. men having any to dispose of ean receive 50 per cent more than from any other dealer hy calling or addressing H. ROSENBERG, 212 Seventh avenue, second door above Frrents-fourth reel. “Ladies attended by Mrs. Rosenberg. Mf DEL Pays THE, aiest price for cast off Clothing and Carpets, SB ekremth avenue, belween® Tweniyeinh and Tweety: seventh streets, T 25 SEVENTH AVENUE.—LADIFES AND GENTLY. 2A. men receive highest prices for Cast OF Clothing, Pur. niture, Carp o0 worth wanted. Waited upon. Ad dress Mr. or Mra. THOMAS WHITE. T 187 THIRD AVENUE (COLD NO, 129% LADIES AND ZA, (gentlemen receive hishest prices for Cast Of Clothing and Carpe's. Cailon or address 8, MISH. Ladies attenge « by Mrs. Mish. LTE FULL VALUR PAID IN CASH FOR cast off Clothing, Carpet re, &e.. by calling or ad- dressing Me- or Airs, EDWARD MILLI, kad Seventh aveu te, Bear Nineteen th str nee bell tT pa pmo hpw ra NEAR THTRTE! i pays the highest Gentlemen's Wearing Apnarel, en and Jewelry. nd dies waited upon by Mra, Cash! TE, MINT#S, LATE OF SIXTH AVE and genta wishing to dispose of east of Clot ture, Carpets, €e., please call on or address B. Ml Seventh avenus, three doora south of Twenty-first Ladies waited on by Mrs, Mint ATs 406 SEVENTH AVENUE—MR. NATHAN PAYS TUE 4A highest prices for Clothing, Carpets and Furniture. by Nathan ‘on or addressing new No. 486. Ladies attended by Mre Nat Aa a SIXTH Av NUE, ONE, DOOR FROM COREA of Waverley piace. — Lat gentiemen will be astonished at the prices ¥. 1 ARIS pare efor Cast Of Clothe ing, Carpets, Furniture and Jewelry, As we have to fill» large order for the Western market, we will ‘23 per more tage any other dealer in the city, foase Call OF or s note to F. HARRIS, 71 Sixth avenue. vy Mra, Harris, —_—_——— Tm jo att ce Fe. Mpa peer dd dant off Ching, Caryeta i a Tenth oc or addressing or ret ving tk ae a between Twent: PONTLEMEN HAVING ae COAST OFF oo en ro LS i) fog Ja ES ie RICK, Os Pent ftreets na ;Ubstkers. = Hi, Sarah oe soreere srance tas sees. for Ladies’ and Gente? Gast Or clot Cloth ne, Carpets, ey perry ator addressing aa above. EXPRESSES. F. S G. BURNHAM'S FURNITURE AND BAG. gage Express.—Large wagons for moving farniture in A. Sty’ oF county; turniune, planofories, packed, shipped ; sorage for turiitures maney advanced. "Ho Weal Kievuuils sree!, near Sixth avenue,