The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1870, Page 9

INDIAN TREATIES. ‘Mr. Vincent Colyor’s Friends Talk Fight—Their Official Record as Shown by the Report of Governor Harvey, of Kansas—Traducers of General Sheridan Working in the Interest of the Indian Ring Horrible Record of Outrages— Indian Ideas of Treaty Stipulations — General Parker's Report. WasuIngron, March 26, 1870, The repeated exposures by the HERALD of tne ‘thirteen million acre Indian land job, now pending in the Senate, have driven whe ring managers to des- peration. The refusal of the Senate to obey the be- ests of the Indian ring in the matter of the ratif- cation of the “treaty” is regarded by the ring man- agers ag an outrage not to be endured. One of their organs, in its issue of the 21st iust., makes this sort Of a threat:— The Cherokees will not submit to this injustice, and their delegates here way they will be treated fairly or resist. They have 82,000 people in their Territory, self-respecting, brave and ready to vindi- out > Snel rights by tue last appeal when all others jail them. During our late “‘onpleasantness”, one of the Ohe- yokee delegation aforesaid served with aistinction, asdida very large number of his people, in the rebel army. The Choctaws sent nearly ali their able Dodied men into the C. 5. A. service. When, theres fore, thoy talk tight they know what it means; per- haps the Senate had beiter make haste and not pro- ‘Voke these “82,000 people’? too far, or perhaps the President, as is most likely, had pecter send General Sheridan among them, accompanied by a couple of Tegiments of our boys tn biue. Iapprehend that the business of making treaties ‘with the most vicious cass of our own citizens is very early ended. General Hii Parker, our present Com- missioner of Indian Attairs, and himseif an Indian, dn his last report says:— A treaty involves the idea of acompact between two sovereign Powers, each possessing sufficient authority and force to compel a compliance with the obligations incurred. ‘he Indian tribes of the United States are not sovereign nations capable of making treaties, as none of them have an organized government of such imherent strength as woud secure the fatinfu! obedience of its people tu the “observance of Compacts of this character, General Parker’s views are understood to be the same as those entertamed by President Grant and mine hundred and pinety-nfne out a thousand of the ‘People at large. The absurdity of making treaties ‘with Indians was well shown by Hon. A. A. Sar- gent, of California, who, in the debate of the 2d inst, said ‘it is to be remembered that those trea- ties, as they are called, or contracts, or whatever they may be, are made with people that are little More discreet than cnildren, They are under no national obligations; they feel none of the responsi- bilities of foreign nations with whom we make trea- ties. They have no regular government; they have no legislative or executive responsibility. They are, as it were, but mere cluidren, the most of them with bad and vicious habits.’ If further evidence of the folly and wickedness of these one-sided treaties 1s wanting itis found in a ecent report of James M. Harvey, Governor of Kansas, in relation to losses of life and property oc- casioned by Indian raids in the westera part of that State during the past two years. This document covers seven closely priuted pages, Here is a gam- ple:— Abbatt, William and Edward, driven from home and robbed, Bogardus, Hester A., husband Killed and house robbed. Heil, Mary, son killed and Rouse robbed. Bell, A. A., wife wounded and two little giris captured. Bell, Leuila (intant), father and mother murdered and house, robbed. Canfield, Sohn, servant Killed ana robbed, Marshall, A., two gona killed and robbed. Morgan, James, wile cap- tured and robbed. Shaw, Simon, wife capiured, Smith, Elizabeth, husvaua killed and property stolen. Stewart, Thomas, house burned, with con- tents. Bacon, David G., wife captured and ravishea dy about sixty Indians. Bartechi, Lena, husband murdered and house robbed. Collins, William, two sons Killed and house robbed. scott, Corden, one man killed and stock stolen. Helm, William, horses stoien and bay burued. Bassett, W. W., wile taken from hore and ravished and house robbed. This horrible catalogue would fill about three col- amns of the HERALD, and yet it includes only a #mail portion of the Indian outrages committed in Western Kansas alone during the past cwo years. It is not a “sensational newspaper" story, but an oMciai report, vouched for by the Governor of one of our Western States. ‘That stanch defender of the Indian ring, Mr. Vincent Colyer, may, pernapa, traduce General Sheriaan with impuuity, but be eannot dispose of Governor Harvey's report with us usual sneer at the irontier settlers, ‘the ludians ‘Who committed these outrages have been, ali their ‘miserable, murderous lives, constantly making “treaties” with the Unitea Staves. ach treaty has deen followed by @ ilberal appropriation oi money from our national ‘ireasury, @ portion of which bas Deen expended for Indian presents and the balance divided among the attorneys and agents of the In- ian ring in Washington and eisewhere. In each Indian treaty there are one or more for- tunes for the middle men or ring managers who get them through. A treaty that yields them only $100,000 above expenses is thought 4 small afair— ‘scarcely worth looking after, Hence the plan of abolishing the treaty sysiem and subjecting the Indians to the laws of vie United States meets the violent Opposition of Mr. Vincent Colyer’s friends. Af the Indians are not permitted to murder a score or two of settlers occasionally there wil be nothing to make tr¥aties about, and if there are no treaties there will be no appropriauons for the beneilt of the tniddle men, The United States government has always, with scarcely a single exception, kept its faith with tue Indians. It has been ‘aithiul to its weaty stupula- tions, and jn most instances more generous than the treaties have required. During the lagi eighty years not jess than $40,000,000 have been paid from our national Treasury to fuifll Indian treaty stipulations. ‘The Indian ring organs have stated te reverse of this as the truth so Olten that the people have been very generally misled. I state it us fact that is substantiated by history whea I say what no Indian tribe has ever been iaithtul to ita treaty obligauons. ‘They do not understand even the mumture of a treaty, and none should ever have been made with them. ‘Boose already made have long since been abrogated by their own acts, and vere 13 motuug lett em but to submit to the laws of the United States. Abous Torty muliions of people of all colors manage to ger along, With more or less comfort, under tue Unived Stave laws. If our copperhued fellow citizcns can- not do the same they had better emigrate to Brazil. THE GREAT RING ORGAN. The principal organ of the Indian and other rings 1s @ well known caily newspaper in New York, that professes to support every department of the govern- ment, executive, legislative und judicial; and when- ever any fobs are pending it is doudtless sincere. On the 15th of January last the great Cherokee swindie, that has been so long dormant on the sen- ate files, was revived, and two days altcrwards the following appeared in the ring organ:— A delegation of Cherokees, headed by Mr. Do: ellef, have arrived at Washington. ; The iroxty ane taee yest between them and the governmént was not ratiled by ihe Senate for want of time. Accordingiy it became neces- sary (the Cherokees having received no compensation fur parting with their lands, wad baviag an ackuowledged feo Simple under former tre: to make a new one—the treaty now pending before the Senate, by which it is proposed to sell twelve or thirteen milijons ‘o 8 to the government for about three millions of dollars, * * * Dnere is every prospec present circumstances, that the treaty will be The job was, accordingly, worked for a week or go until ready to go through, When an exposure ap- peatea in the HExALD of January 26 that killed it, lor the time being at least. Ii has been revived, -however, and the ring organ, in an editorial pub- lished on Tuesday last, again urges the purchase by the United States of 14,000,000 acres of land that is already part and parcel of our national domain. As ‘Well ask that we shall repurchase Alaska of its In- dian inhabitants. The ripg organ does not hesitate to publish out and out jalsenoods, and garbie or misquote public documents, to make the Cherokee Nation appear to ‘be the real owners of tne 13,000,000 acres of public Jaud they propose to sell -to the United States, On the 17th of January it salsely stated that the Chero- Kees held it by ‘‘an acknowiedged fee simple title.” In an editorial of Tuesday last 1t quotes part of the ‘Van Buren grant of 1838, but takes good care to sup- Press the concluding portion. This is the way tt ‘quotes:— The government by treaty, on December 31, 1898, a patent for this tract, deeding it, “together with ali tho rights and priviloges and appurtenances thereto belonging, to the ‘said Uberokee Nation forever.” Here is the remainder of the document—the part suppressed by the ring organ:— Subject, however, to the right of the United States to per malt other tribes of ‘red mew to get salt on the salt plain within tho mit prescribed for the outlet agreed to be id article; aod subject also to all other rights United States in and by the articles bereiibe- ud Subject also to the condition provided by the act of Congress of te 24h of May, 186; and which con- dition is that the lauds herevy grauted shali to the United States, if the Cherokee Nation becomes extinct or me, Put the part published by the ring together with the suppressed poruion and you will see What sors of Alitle the Cherokee Nation has to 13,000,000 acres of land tt gravely proposes to sell to the United Staves, ‘There are tweive [udian treattes yet pending in the Senate, all of them made by ring managers un- der the last administraion, and all swiudies, A Fesolution passed the Senate a short time ayo de ing that Indian treaties not marked confluential by We President should be considered in open session. Now it so happens that ail the pending treaties were marked couddential by President Jéuusvu when be NEW YORK MENALD, MONDAY, submitted them, and asa matter of course all must be considered in secret seasion. Anyone or all of them may therefore be pusied ee when no ‘more than three Senators are present. jobs will bear watouing. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The Rent Market—Increasing Weakness—Pros- pots of a General Reduction—Tho Move- ment to the Suburbs—Small Houses at Rutherfurd Park, N. J. ‘The unanimous popular demand for # decrease in rents, which grows stronger as the 1st of May ap- Proaches, has, during the past week, produced abundantly the desired results, and we note now in the rent market » greatly improved feeling favorable to the tenant class. Agents generally report extreme diMcuity in making leases, and, as tney view it, very serious detriment to the interests of ownerd by she agitation, reflected in thé representative journals of this city, among those secking houses or stores, for an abatement from the extravagant rent charges of last year. Inthe case of the former, where the sentiment ts stronger and more universal, having no reference to particular localities, succeas in this matter may be said to be already reached, as, of the houses rented during the past week, liberal concea- gions have in nearly every case been made, The expectation thas after the Ist of April this will become the rule of the market 1s fast growing into a certainty, and tenants are wholly opposed to making engagements that nave not this feature to recommend them. ‘There are, of course, some landlords who still hola Out against this latestiand most gratifying exbibt- Uon of manifest destiny, but they are of that class of men whose success in life takes rank in the com- munity in which they live, with such mysterious happenings as ghostly visitations, remarkable dreams, wonderful cases of suspended animation, and such like, and compels the philosophic commen- tator to step from his high plane of rationalism qnd seek for a solution of the phenomenon in the realms of superstition. In the theory of sheer ‘dumb luck’? is found the only possible rest for the inquiring mind thus disturbed in its logical assumptions res) sant being, and hence forced into this conditional judgment, while it is held as equally certain that such luck must be also blind, and, most likely, deaf. ‘These men will find themselves the greatest losers in the end, as those who with sharp wit to see the strength and unanimity of the determination on the part of the tenant class to submit no longer to undue oppression In the maiter of rents will, in meeuung ‘tbls demand haif way, obtain not only better returns from their property mow than later In the season, but likewise have their choice of those to whom they wish to let their houses. No man is, probably, more looked up to ta tins city for the qualities of correct judgment and shrewd foresight in business, as Well as due care of his own interests, than A. T. Stewart. Yet it has but jost transpired that he bas ordered @ geueral reduction of rents upon ail his property of from ten to twenty-Qve per cent, according to local condition. What stronger evidence of the certain success of the present move- ment for cheaper rents than this single fact need be sought for? We think none. At this ime last year gola was quoted at 131. Now itis below 112, @ difference of nearly twenty per cent, with every prospect of is gommg still lower, Men who ask how the same reni they asked then wilhave hard work te convince the people that there ig aby justice tn their demands, ‘f'nis differ- ence in the gold premium may or may vot be a sound argument iu favor of a reduction, but tt is ope that uddresses Itself to the masses, and one which they Most readily employ, Gold 13 thelr barometer of nd ho ainount of reasoning will suffige to turn them from the conviction that its declins fully justifies their claim. AS we have before said, however, the great majority of landlords have rsached an ‘understand- ing of the necessity of granting the desired conces- sions, at all events in part. In South Brooklyn, where houses are offering in large pumbers, renis have come down toquite a reasonable figure, and In other parts of the same city, especially where at ali distant irom the ferry, the condition of the mar- Ket 18 very generally in favor of tue tenant. Nor is it confined to these outlying suburbs, as an example wilsnow. During the past week a very neat orown stone houge in a select neighvorhood witnin five minutes’ walk of fulton ferry, on the west side of. Fulton sireet, which now pays $1,200, was rented for next year for $1,000. The house contains tweivo rooms anu 13 1a good repair. Ou the otuer side of Fulton sireet rents usiully range twenty-five per cent lower for similar accommodations. ‘Shere is likely to be a very considerable movement to suburban districts tus spring, particularly to places situaved on tue railroad lmes leading ous of New York, where transportation ts rapid and rea- sopabiy cheap. In an article respecting this tend- ency last week we drew atiention to the disposition niunifested by capitalists to avail themselves of this opportunity of profitable investinent by building the proper kind of small houses in pleasant, bealtaful neighborhoods, with proper accommodations, to rent to men Of moderaie means seeking such. We Spoke then of twenty houses building in Yonkers, and have since learned of others ia other places. ‘Thomas K, Agnew, of this city, has in course of erection, at Kutnerlurd Park, N. J., twelve hend- some French roof cottages, right at the station, all of which will be finished and ready for occupation ina few weeks. ‘These cottages are two siory and basement, ali detached, built on plots of ground 33x100, with neat fences, pumps in kitchen, coal slides into cellars, Water Closets, &c., and are amon; the Most compicts collages yet erected im any part of the country. Rutheriurd Park 1s growing more than any suburp of New York at the present time, and bids lair to be @ populous town in w few years. Land which three years since sold at $300 to $500 per acre now brings from $260 to $1,200 per city lot. I is weil supplied with stores, Churches, schools and all the necessary conveniences of @ comfortable place of residence. The means of access—by Erie Kailway cars and ferryboats—are now excellent, thirieen trains running each way daily, im early morning to twelve at night. It will shofly have two more railroads opened to the northera and southera ends of the town, thus insuring Open travel at ail umes, ‘there were built in the town last year eighty-seven bulidings, inc:uding three churcies, one caurch and School room, one large public school house aud eighty-three dweilings and shops. The present indi- cations are that there will be more this season, as about twenty to thirty are already started, and capi- tallsts are beginning to see that there 1s money to be Made by bulidiug where houses are tn demand, as they must always be here, where you have the pure air of the country and can get to the business centre of New York soon- er and at less cost than trom the upper part of the city, and can buy your house in a tew years by paymg the rent required in the clty 1or a ficor in a tenement house. ‘Toe real estate market proper exhibits no new features, Tne agitation in the rent market unset- Uing values operates ugainst tansactions, persons desiring to buy generally nolding off in expectation Ol a cheaper market after May. MUNICIPSEL WALTERS IN ORANGE, Je Adjustment of the Counciimanic Imbroglio— Muyor George J. Ferry’s Messnge, &c. The Orange, N. J., Common Council hela another meeting on friday night and proceeded to decide the question as to who was and who was aot elected at the late charter election. In accordance with tue advice of the Town Counsel, John L. Blake, the Council declared Messrs, Thomas Kiley, democrat, in the First ward, and Henry W. Egner, republican, in the Second ward, to be entitied to seats in the board, over Messrs. Smith and Sunellen. The latter received the highest votes, but were aeclared inell- gible on account of having been inembers of the isicction Board, ‘fhe Council now stands tlye demo- crats to four republicans. The Mayor acts as Presi- dent to the board, and he also 18 a democrat, ‘The election of town oiticers was next declared in order, and Wallace Snyder, democrat, was elected ‘own Clerk over Mark A. Wooa, repabiican; Jonn L. Biake, Town Counsel; ‘Thomas G. Lindsley, Col- lector; W. H. Vermylye and Chauncey ud. Willams, Auditors of Accounts; James C, Mardin, Treasurer of Poor; Philtp Savage, Street Commissioner. Mayor Ferry’s message, which was submitted, shows that the bonded indebtedness of the town 13 $116,000; $66,000 of Which has been expended on streeis and ligaways during the past three years, and the balance forschool purposes. On the subject of edu- cation the Mayor states vhat within two years the pupils at the public school have tuereasea from 200 to over 800, necessitating, of course, a large outlay for accommoaation, and urges we hearty co-operation of the board with that of edu- cation, The fire department has, he says, been greatly improved withia the year, and now has a sultable building and apparatus. Tne deparament consis of & chief engineer aud two assistants, six- teen wardens and 145 men, and great credit, tne Mayor adus, is due these men for thew efficient ser- vice. The police department, consisting of two meh, @ marshal aud assistant, tue Mayor recom. mends should be increased to six men, ‘The docu- ment winds up with a suggestion that for the high price charged the gas company ought to furnish betier light than is the custom. TAKING THE VEIL—A STRANGE Sroxy.—Ten years ago one of tie fairest daughters of Mason county, aad of Kentucky, left her vative land with the inten- tion of Mnishing her education in Paris, France. She Was always spoken of a3 one of the most accom- plished young ladies in the State, and was beioved by al, Shortly atter ber arrival at the convents letter was received stating Uiat she was dead, but for some reasons her remains were not sent hone. Recently @ letter has been received saying that sho 18 alive, Dut has “taken tue veil and Wiil never more be permitied to leave ihe sacred convent.’ Whether the jetiers concerning her deata were written py hec Veachers or some friends there 1s no Means of agcor- taining. 1b may be Lere stated tiat her fatuer thinks there 18 some foundation for the report, but will await further developments ere he can form any definite plans tor her to be restored to che bosom of ler iamliy and frieuds,—Lowisuie Courier-Journal, March di. MARCH #&, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCHAL AND COMMERCIAL, Sounpay, March 27, 1870. Business at the Stock Excbaiwge was less activo during the week as compared with transactions ear- Iter In the month. In THE STOOK MARKET prices at the opening were firmer and higher than ‘at the close of the previous week, but declined upon the development of weakness in the utiscellancous and mining shares and upon the continued heavy decrease in the earnings of the princtpal Western railways. There 18 little disposi- tion to operate extensively etther way, and hence the resulting duiness, the absence of “orders” being again ® general complaint among the brokers, The expectation of an acuve if not stringent money market has been disappointed, the demand from the country for currency being 80 light as to lead to a loss of less than a hundred thou- sand dollars legal tender by the banks during the week, The absenco of this ally has checked any- thing like a determined “bear” movement against the stock list, while the impression that money may become suddenly active any time béfore the Ist of May bas kept speculative buyers out of the market. Under this inactivity prices became heavy and underwent a decline in the later transactions of the week, especially as THE GOLD MARKET became weak at the same time, under the better Prospects of a passage of the Funding bill and a more favorable showing in the exports of the week. Before this time gold had been steady and quiet—so much 80 as to lose its speculative interest. Indeed it was the selling out of disappgintea “bulls” that aasisted the decline, The highest price was 112% and the lowest 11134. From this latter figure there was a fractional recovery on Saturday evening in conse- quence of a sudden increase of nearly two millions in the imports as compared with the previous week's return, THE GOVERNMENT MARKET. The government list was keavy and dull until the last day, when, with the decline mm gold,ithe 67's yielded to 108 and the other issues correspondingly. ‘The transactions in the market have been very light ‘and far below the average at this season. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. In the department of Southern State bonds there ‘was moderate activity in the general list, with con- siderable activity in the Virginias and Louisianas, both of which were pressed for saje on reports of a sharp reaction in the foreign speculation in these securities, These were the features of the list, but there was a fair movement and a stronger feeling in the South Carolinas, Tennessees and North Carolinas. THE MONBY MARKET, The prevailing rate for money, with pledge of gov- ernment and miscellaneous collaterals, was four to five per cent, with exceptional offerings as low as three per cent, where balances had not been employed early in the afternoon. Commerctal paper was steady at seven to elght per cent for prime doubie names. Foreign exchange was inactive and barely steady at the close on the basis of 108%; for prime bankers’ sixty day steriing. THE BANK STATEMENT. Except in the item of loans the banks show very little change from their condition of the previous week. The decrease in specie has been only about a quarter of a miilion, The other changes are unim- Portant, Aganticipated the item of legal tenders exhibits almost a cessation of the flow of currency to the interior. ‘The last two statements compare ag follows:— March 19. 33, 699, 563, 205,816,823 52,774,420 ‘The changes in detail are as follows: Increase in loans. 52,685,063, $804,086 256,505 Increase in deposits. Decrease in legal ten: The banks now hold $24,310,039 in excess of the legal reserve—a gain for the weekgof $149,963, THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKRT. ‘The extreme fluctuations dally in the price of gola during the week were as follows:—- Highest, 112% Lowest, The following were the closing prices of stocks on Saturday evening:—Canton, 643, a 65; Cumberland, 2834 @ 30; Western Union, 31% @ 3134; Quicksilver, 834 8934; Mariposa, 5 a7; do. preferred, 12 a 124; Pacific Mail, 3134 a 32; Adama Express, 60% a 6074; Wells-Fargo Express, 193g a 20; American Express, 373, @ 38; United States Express, 47% a 43; New York Central consolidated, 92 a 9214; do. scrip, 90a 9034; Harlem, 14244 a 143%; Erie, 26a 25%; Reading, 96%; & 9634; Michigan Central, 11934 @ 120; Lake Shore, 87 a 8734; Lilinots Central, 140)¢ a 143; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 983; @ 991%; Chicago and Northwestern, 71 @ %13;; do. preferred, 83 @ 833¢; Rock Island, 119% 9120; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 5834 & 6834; do. preferred, 72% a72%; Toledo and Wabash, 45 a 46. Fort Wayne, 9244 a 9234; Ohio and Mississippi, 23% @ 29; New Jersey Central, 1023, @ 102%. CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. ‘The following were the final street prices Satur- day evening for the government list:—United States currency sixes, 112% @ 113; do. sixes, 1881, 113% a 113%; do. do., coupon, 11355 @ 1135; do. five- twenties 1862, coupon,"109}4 @ 1094; do. do., coupon, 1864, 10814 @ 10834; do. do. coupon, 1885, do., 108% a 108%; do, do., new, 10734 a 107%; do. do., coupon, 1887, 107% @ 108; do. do., 1808, 10844 bid; do. ten- forties, registered, 1044 @ 104%; do. do., coupon, 104% & 105, RAILWAY MATTERS. The following is the statement of the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad for the year ending January 1, 1870:— Capital stock... 25,278,710 Cancelled bond scrip 18,176 Funded Debt. 4 Construction bonds due April 1, 1875, 7 per cent, e+ $3,187,500 Construction bonds 1, 1875, 6 per cent. 332,000 Currency redemption nds due April 1, 1890..... . +++ 2,500,000 Sterling redemption bonds due April 1, 1875...........+66 2,500,000 Total .....+. ase $3,519, ‘Less construction ,bond fund. 619,500 —— 8,000,000 Bonds delivered Land Depart- ae pie 6 « $13,430,500 + 2,679,000 * ——— 10,901,500 TOtAl..ccceseereecer + $44,198,380 Permanent expenditures, «$32,785,264 Interest and dividend account., $12,480,571 Less avails of interest fund...... 3,662,516 ————-— 8,828,055 Net cash assets of New York and Chicago, 1,691,280 Working stock of supplie: ¥ 4 Premiam paid on bond: Li Department in anticipation of coliections — 120,553. Total... che sdsvebiseebbeyvs. vedss SAMIDRICDO Balance of nev cash assets aa shown in last annual report... . ++ $2,012,927 Gross earnings to 1869, ta Illinois $7,380,997 Gross earnings in 1669, in lowa, 1,442,454 —-—— 8,823,483 Net receipts of Land Department. = 2,422)850 Decrease in working stock of supplies.... 79,913 Amount of #1x per cent sterimg redemp- tion bonds issued in exchange for six per cent coustrucion bonds: Total........... + $13,442,673 Operating expenses + $4,924,554 New construction... $470,064 New equipment... 414,713 884,777 Rent of leased lines. 632,155 Seven per cent gross Jilinois. 464,983 Dividend Interest 8,905,084 Bonds purchase.. Jonstruction Bond Fund Exchange of bonds....., 103,500 Premiums and commissions, 143,825 —————— 1,624,825 Tax to State of Onio....., 14,425, Total Balance ‘Total... LIVERPOOL TO BAN FRANCISCO ‘The Miners? Journal says:— R. A. Wilder, Esq., of Pennsylvania, bas made application jor a patent for a new railroad and ma- cainery, by which the trip can be made from New NINB DAYS, York to San Francisco 41 ftxty hours, There will be four ratis latd down 1sia@4 Of vwo for a single track, and will be laid in aA2¢h @ manner that the road can be used in varivUs Ways. The passenger and freight cars can be bul’ seventeen feet wide, and will run at the rate of sitty miles an hour, with twice the safety of running Lee ya style of cars ac forty miles an hour. A we engine of sixty tons will take 1,000 passengers in a Single train, with less Wear and tear to the roadway than ia now caused by a thirty-five ton engme. Te cars can be fitted up with staterooms gud with wil the advan tages of a hotel. ‘Tne cost of the road wit be sbout $7,000 a mile more than building ome of the present single track roads, and its capictty for transporta- tion will be nearly trebie that of Jour present single track roads, ‘The present cars can #i80 run ou Lhe road. For smaller cara 1 can be used as & double track. . With 3,000 miles from New York to San Francisco, there would be an extra expense of only $24,000,000, ‘There will be but little osciiating move- ment of the cars, and their size will render them very pleasant for travelling. With the ¢ompledon of this project and of that of a ratiroad trom New York to the most remote point m Newfoundland, from whieh steamers can cross the ocean in three days, & person can leave Liverpool and reach San Francisco in about nine days, a distance of up- wards of 6,000 mics. . COMMERCIAL REPORT snanentniinisanianadea SATURDAY, March 25-6 P.M. CorrER.—Rio was quiet, but quite steady in vali ‘The sales were 401 bags, ex Merrimac, on private terms, For othor kinds the market wns dull, but unchanged. No salea, Corron.—The market was only moderately active, the demand from afl sourcea being limited, but as the offerings were still only moderate, prices were alendy at yesterday's quotations. ‘The sales were 1,518 bales, of which ezport, 847 for spinning, 259 on speculation and 88) in 8 ous in future deliveries was onl: but at full The 100 iow siadiog ret Mare Lge. ; 450 do., for June, at I1c., 2! hy fi oc. ; 100 4o,, for October, at 18o., and (lato 'yesterday} 700 do. for June, ale. a ike., and 100 do., tor April, at M140.” We i im Fortdas enn y. Orl ior few I. be aE eles adit aaa 20g 2 rire s Ee a 7,380 bbl. 4 ushels wheat, 7, ruled dull and heavy, bud vices nged. ‘The sales were about F's00 bbl demand was tolerably act tive, but ‘at lower prices; sales 1,500 bbls, Rye flour’ wi dull'and heavy; sales 200 bbls. Of’ corn meal sules were re- ported of 400 bbls. at 4 40 for Brandywine and $4 25 for Western yellow. We quote No. 28taie. ‘ 40 Superfine State. 5a 4 6) Extra State. a 00 Choice do Oa 00 Superfine 25 4 60 Extra do, 50 a 6 00 Extra Mi Ota. - ry 00 Round boop Ohio, shipping brands. 00m 560 Round hoop Obio, trade brands, Ba 650 Bt. Louis low ext Oa oo St. Louis straight extra 260m 650 Louis choice double extra. Oa 750 De 00 Wa 995 4600 #00 dive 525 4600 470 Corn meal, Jersey. [420 a 435 Corn meal. Branaywino. 14508 475 —Wheat was and anchanged. ioe (moatiy Tas 0 ed about 40,t bushels at a $l f 109 a $1 10 for No, 2 Milwaukee, ia 3 for small lot tm, in store, amber winter, in lvmer,gwith stall receipts and light offerings, ‘The sales were about 25,000 bushels at 980. n BL O4 for new Western mixed, the latter price for newr- ly yellow; $1 05 for Western yellow, 81 02a 81 U3 for Jersey do) nnd $103 for od Weatera, nixed, tn store, Oats were quiet, but held with firmness. The sales were 40,000 bushels At 6l¢. a fide, for State, the inside price for lots in sture, and 6c, a 613¢0. for white Ohio. Rye was still dull and prices were nominal at %c, a $l 06 for State and Western. Kota nualt Were dull and nominal. Of peas 4,000 ought 81, in bond. Funtoitrs. The market was qulet, the offerings being only moderate, but rates to all ports were quite stendy. chartering business was extremely quiet. ‘The enga, were :—To ol, 7,000 bushels wir ut ais 500. flour at Is. 8d., 260 tlerces beef at 2s., and, per steamer, 7,500 bushels peas at Od. and 400 cotton at Lid. To London, 1,000 bbis. flour at 2s, 13¢d. ‘The charters were :-—A bark from. Philadelphia to a port on the Continent with 2,600 bbls. naph- tha at 6s, ; a brig to Porto Rico and back, sugar, at Wc., amd a brig to Cadiz with 1,100 petroleum GoNNtES were quiet, but prices wer tations. We heard of no ie Hee was doll and prict published in our laut issue, Hay.—With increased receipts, ancl only a moderate de- mand, the market was heavy, closing at We. (& ii. for shipping, $1 9 pH1 20 for rotail lots, $1 a $1 10 for long rye 1d 900. for short do. but ttle demand, but prices ware for common to primo. Choice wero teady at former quo- ‘were nominal at the quota tions straw, an Hors.—There was steady at Iie. a 2 quoted at 270. a 3c, MOLABGES.—The demand was still light, betng only for small lots, and prices continued to rulobeavy ut our last quotations, We quote: Cuba centrifugaland mized. Cuba claves Cuba muscovado, reuning.. Guba muscovado, grocery. ico. eo Gc. 8c, — a TO: ting was dull, but held ly. wi d63¢c. a 47}g0. for merchantable and shipping low. shies were confined to40 bole, ative, a dtc, Hosa wag duiland prices were heavy. The sales were only about Dbis., at $2 a 82 05 for atrained, $220 a #250 for No. 2 and $2 Tea e875 for No.1: Palo ani extra pale were,quoled at 38. firm! yy ‘Tar was dull and nominal at ¥2 65a 2 60 for Wile ‘O11.8.—Linsoed was quoted at 83e. a 90c., in casks, without sales of moment, Other kinds were dull af former prices. pts, 24 bbis. pork, 264 pack ay for pork on the spot was stil quict, there cept for jobbing lots, which sold at yes: ‘y's prices. About 400 bbls. were xold at 825 60 026 6214 for now mean, and $22 a $22 O for Weatern prine snes. For future delivery tho sales were 1.600 bbia. at $26 26 40 for April, $26 624 a $26 6) for March. Dreasod hogs were quoted ‘at 12 a. 1X. for city. infet and steady. Sales 75 bbls. at 10c. a Ive, for plain nnd extrn mess at BH 330 for priy re wore mess. of 828 a #62 50 for Southern and ‘and nominal at 12)¢0. for Cumber- land cus, for short rib and 14%. for long clear. Cut meats were ‘hrm, with sales of 900 phga. (almost all pickled hams), within the range of 10%c. a ide. for dr d pickle! shoulders, 1c, a 14%,0, for smoked ido. f 0. for pickled hams) and Yio. a for amoked do, : the was quiet about ye re betng amb ‘pkgs A Nood t) prita igs. at 1c: 1,00) pigs. for May di PETROLEUM and prices. were decidedly low close at about 14340. ; 1,000 bbls. and tales were rumored at L4ige., but we could not tra them to any reliable source, Grade in bbis. was dull aud lower, the market closing at 19c. a 1944c. For refined oil the 14%. for No. brought 14%0. le market opened at yeaterday’s closing price, but eubyequent!y became weak, and closed at about $6%0.—n decline ‘of 3c. per gallon, The sales were bia, at Be. and ‘000 do. for April on private terms. Jobbing lots, stand- ard white, were quoted at 29ig0. 0 80ic., the latter price for rime white, Naphtha was still dull aud nominal at luc, » 04. In Philadeipbia the market was demoralized. ‘There was but little demand, and lots for March dolivary were Offered at prices fully 1c. per gallon below those obtained yea terday. ‘The nales were i) barrels for March at 8%4c., olon- tng at aboat A5%4¢,5 1,000 do, for April at 26340.» cloain about 26'¢c. ; 1,500 do. for May at 27c., and 1,500 do. for April May and June on private terms. Tron, —Curolina wae steady, with small gales within the range of b3ge, n 6c. for common to prime. SUoAR.—There was bub little activity in the market for raw to-day, the demand belag coufinad to lols to supply the pre- sent requirements of buyers. Holders were generally anxious to realize at former prices. The salea we 0 hhds. part ut 10) 2,000 boxes at Yige. @ Ilwe.; tie” pono ‘Ricxt “and ovo) bags itahiia ‘at “wie: Rofined was dull, there being bat Nile demand, at continued heavy, Wo quote:—IHard, 1%;0. a’ 198 white, 11340. ® 15 extra C, 1c. a 11%e., and yel- ta 10x a 1 @_quote:—-Cuba—Interlor ” to common refining, € ;. falr refining, Yoo a 9hje.; good retining, tr to good grocery, 94, prime to. cho IWige.; centeltaga ahds. and boxes, 8 ee 4 r Havana—Boxes Dutch standard, N 9, Be, 9 $e. 10 to 1h, 24, w GAG, 2018 LoTR, 0 10%e.; do. tol me EY lo., to wd, ce ql Mistee Sib white, 112) . & 12%40." Porto Rico—Redning a 120. des, #540. a 940. ; grocery grades, 94c. a Ile. ae ee Ore en call dnd nnvainal at i 19 0 8 195¢, gold, duty paid. Grass were dull, at 34gc, for clover, $6 00 8 $0 75 (or timothy, and 2 10 a #2 15 for STRARINE was ‘firmer, with a mod demand, and small offerings. ‘The ales were 10,000 tba. fair quality at 14ge., closing at 14340. a L5e. for fair to . TALLOW was moderately active, with sales of 25,000 Ibs. at WursKny. Receipts, 200 bbls, The market was quiet, but closed Grm at 1, Sales 150 bbls., in lots, at ¥8}g0. & $1. AN INDIANA SENS@TION, A Rich Young Married Woman Runs Away Mer Adventures With a Gay Lothario at ‘mour and Louisville, {From the New Albany Ledger, May Some years ago a littie girl, of Wastlngton, Daviess county, was lei¢ an orphan, Her parents, at their death, however, were possessed of cousiderabie pro- perty, which they encatied, In part, on this girl, ther only Qaughter. Her guardian educated her at one of our best Western female colleges, and in due une she revurned to the home of her youth, where, six months ago, she married @ most woruy young tan, who was and now is a business man of note in Dayiess county. The young wife was a woman of ambitious pre- tensions, aud she was somewhat fast, withal, in @ fashionable meaning of thas term. She soon tired ol her husband, and one day ‘folded her tent like the Arabs, and as quietly stole away,” bringing up at Cincinnati, where, it is said, sne hac dd to meet & young man, who shali be nameless here. She was pursued by her brother and husvaud, who toox her back home. But she vowed hor determination to again leave, and a few days after she secretly sent her trunk to the depot, then dressing in her finest she went up town and promenaded the streets until the time for the arrival of the train, when sue wok passage thereon, and was again on ler winding way. This time she stopped at Seymour and took lodging at the pave hotel. On tle next train arrived a well known citizen of Washington, who also took lodgings at the same hotel, and by some remarkable freak, in the same room with the lugl- tive wile, A knowledge of tits fact coming to tue landlord next morning, ke unceremoniously ejected both parties from the hotel, By the first train over the Jeffersonville road whe now utterly disgraced wife took passage to Louis- ville, where se remained ag the consort of a weil known business man for severai days, When, con- cluding to change her quarvers, she ‘cate to this city of an afternoon, and the next moraine took tne cars for St, Louis, Where she probably now ts. ‘This is the brief history of a failen aud devauchea young wife. Atew brief montis ago she moved in the best circles of society, She Wealth, a do- 1 ligbtful home, @ kind and doung hasban nan evil momeat she yicidea to passion aud the tempter, and now she isan outcust, & creature to be loathed by him to Wiow she pledged her youtatal atiecions and whom she has 50 heartessly deserted. “The wages of sia 1s deata,’” and Yoon this young Wife will drink (he bitterest of ue oltter drugs of te cup she Das placed to ner Lips. as COURT CALENDARS—THIS Gar. Surneme Covrt—SreciaL TeRM.—lfeld by Barnard. Court opens at half ten A. M.—Noa, ‘WA, 178, 222, 234, 249, 254, 261, 205 )6, 266, 25, 42, 108, 156, 183, 121, 241, 252, 267, Sorkeme Court—Cincuit,—Parts Lend 2.—Ad- Jjourmed without day. Suewekatk Count—Cuampers.—Held by Jadge Iu- graham, Calendar called at twelve o'clock M.--Nos. 47, 50, O1, 16, 82, 83, 85, 87, 92, 93, 06, 100, 101, 11%, 120, 123, igs 19%, 1da, "Call 172, Surgexion OounT—TaiaL TeaM.—Parts 1 and 2.— journed for the term, MON PLeas.—Equity causes.—No calendar ‘wiil be publisisd. Magine Oovnr—TutaL TauM.—Part 1.—Before pe rays yonanee Fg hm? ast eR clogk A, bt.—Nos. 72 . 2 ‘158, 700, 706, 768, Sa nba, tho, Ti Tl. 2.—Belore Judge Aijker. alemdar calicd at A. M.—Nos, 676, 326, 469, 63%, 657, 114, 758, 759, ‘763, 764, 765, TUS, Vid, Tb Judge ten | 162, i COURT OF GENERAL S£3s10N3.—The following Is the calendar for to-day:—Tne People va, Thomas Morton, robbery; Same vs, Mishuel Kavanagh and Joseph Whie, robbery; Same vs. Joka O'Toole, ob- taining goods by false pretences; Same vs. George W. Rollins, forgery; Same vs. Alexander. Montgom- ery, burglary; Same va. Michge! Darragh and Arthur Goodwin, burgiary; Same vs. Andrew breasard, bur- giary; Same vs. Valentine Mi felonious assault ana battery; Same vs. Jotm Robison, grand ler- ceny; Same vs. Frederick Klein, grand larceny; Same vs. Sanfuel Cox, grand larceny; Same vs, Mar> garet Driscoll, grand larceny; Same vs, Sarah Brady, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles De Mott, grand lar- ceny; Same vs, Patrick 0’Neiliand Henry Judge, grand larceny; Same va. Timothy Hanahan and Pat- rick McDouald, grand larceny; Same vs. Joseph Groll, grand larceny; Same va Terence Daly, re- celying stolen goods; Same vs. Williaw Prink, as- sault and battery; Same vs. Rovert Orr, assault and battery; Same vs, John McDonald end Alexander McDonald, assault and battery. MARINE TRANSFERS, ‘The folowing is a correct list of marine transfers. from March 28 to present date, inclusiv Palma. = Thos. ii. Seymour. Buow i. EEPESEREE eee Pare rs Steamer, ‘Steamer. |) Steamtug. | Steamer. ‘Steamer. . Schooner. Schooner. | ANS BRE RE aes Pied st deted ttt Pe =H tace: z F A ee EE MISCRGRNATION IN CHTCAGO.—A large-two-story- and-basement “nigger” named Spencer Bowman, Waa arrested on Saturday by Captain Hickey for beating his wife. ‘The piece of furniture that is honored by this distinction is a little white ‘gurl about tnree feet high and fourteen years of age, ‘The youthful spouse was also taken to the armory, And upon being questioned a8 to the nature of her relation with the knock-kneed giant whom she called her husband, she stated that she was induced by hor mother, who 1s aiso married to @ negra, to marry him. They were married on last Thanksgiv- ing Day. nee that tine they have been keeping house at 517 Clark street. The husband 1s at least forty years of age. The little girl-wife did not seem old enough to realize whether she was married or no*%. It seems that on yesterday she did not toe the mark Tyee: enough to suit her Othello and “he clabbet her.—Chicago Times, March 21, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. MACKENZIR—WILLIAMS.—On Thursday eveniny March 24, at the Fifth avenue Brick church, by the Rev. WiiMam M. Paxton, D.D., Mr. MorTisgr L. MACKENZIE, of this city, to Miss THarnigrrs Price, daughter of the late W. J. Williams, of Newburg. Died. BaRBER.—PunITan LopGx, No. 339, F. AND A. M.— The members of this lodge are hereby notified to attend a special communication, to be held at their rooms, No. 8 Union square, on Wednesday, the 30th inst., at tweive o'clock, tor the purpose oj attending the funeral of our late worthy brother, Thomas 8, Barber. By order of ‘A. J. DORGAN, M. OLIVER GREEN, Secretary. BATE.—At his residence, in Woodbury, Orange county, N. Y., on Saturday, March 26, Tuomas H. Bare, In the 50th year of his age, Notice of funeral to-morrow. BerGger.—On Sunday, March 27, REBECCA BERGER, in the 73d year of her age, sister of J. S. Aspinwall, relict of the late Dr. F, Berger. ‘The funeral services will be held at the Church of the Ascension, corner Fifth avenue and Tenth street, on Tuesday morning, at-nall-past nine o'clock, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further invitation. BRavy.—At her residence, Union avenue, near Huron street, Greenpoint, 1. 1, on Sunday, March 27, Mrs. MARKY BRADY, aged 75 years. A solemn requiem mass Will be celebrated at ten on Tuesday morhing, at St. Anthony's Greenpoint. The tuneral will take place in the afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The relatives aud Triends of tbe family are requested to attend, Dublin papers please copy. CaRMAN.—On Friday, March 25, at South Oyster Bay, Long island, WILLIAM 8, CaRMan, aged 44 ars. i ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited vo attend the funeral, trom tus late residence, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock, Carriages will be in waiting at Amityville on the ar- rival of the 8:45 train of the Soutn Side Katlroad from Roosevelt street terry, New York. Casxy.—At Middietown, Conn., on Saturday morn- ing, March 26, WILLIAM B. Casey, M. D., in the 65th year of his age. The relatives and friends of tne family and mem- bers of the medical profession are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, trom the Church of tue Holy Trinity, Middletown, Conn.,this (Monday) after- noon, at three o'clock. COURTNEY.—At Mattewan (Fishkill) on Saturday, March 26, Miss ELEANOR CouRrtNEY, sister-in-law of the late Peter H. Schenck. ‘The funeral services*wiil take place at the putch Reformed church, fishklll Janding, tois (Monday) afternoon. at half-past one o'clock. DeumaR.—Mrs. SABINA DELMAR, in the 29th year of her age. ‘the retatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morn ing, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 253 West ‘Tuirty-cighth street, without further notice. DuNN.—At White Piains, on Friday, March 25, C. GAMNER, daughter of Catharine G. and Andrew Dunn, M. D., in the 26th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from Grace chureh, White Plains, on Tuesday afternoon, at bwo o'clock. DUNNE.—On Saturday, Masch 26, Tuomas Dunne, navive of Rathangay, county Kildare, Ireland, aged 50 years. Tis friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ins sister, No. 137 Sev- eath avenue, this (Monday) alternoon, at two o'clock, Dublin papers pleass copy. EARLE.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, Marcl , at nine o'clock, SARAH B, WARLE, wile of Al auder M, Karle, aged 46 years, 9 months and 27 days. Nottce of funeral hereatter. GALLOWAY.—On Suuday morning, March 27, at ten o’ciock, MARY DELBY, Wile Of Kobert Galloway, aged 19 years, ‘The irlends of the family are invited to attend the fuueral, from her late residence, 495 Second avenue, on ‘Tuesday morning, at eleven o’ciock. Oswego papers please copy. Lock woob.—At Newark, N.J, on Friday, March: 25, ANNA WEED LocKWOOD, eidest daughier of Frederick W, and Aweila B, Lockwood, aged 6 years and ¥ montns. ¥uneral from the home of her parents, this (Mon day) afternoon, at wee o'clock. MAbIE.—On Saturday, March 20, Car manne E. MAsIg, tn the 90th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the Lamily are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from the resiaence of her grandson, No. 28 Jones strect, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Maauine.—On Sanday, March 27, James MAGUIRE, son of Terence and Susan Maguire, aged 14 months. The friends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend the funerai, tis (Monday) afterno at one o'clock, irom his parenis’ residence, J00 First avenue, MAnonEY.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday night, March 26, UaidGE®, the beloved wife of Patrick Maroney, native of the parish of Talla, county of Clare, Lre- land, aged 43 years. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are respect- folly tnyived to attend the funeral, irom her late resi- dence, No, 219 Plymouth street, Brookiyn, Wiis (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mausil.—At Mobile, Ala, on Tuesday, March 22, alter @ short illness, JAMkS MAxsu, torineriy of this city. iis relatives and friends and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, from we residence of F, Perry, No. 215 Bast Tenuta street, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clocs. MULLEN.—In Bridgeport, Vonn., on Friday, Maren 25, MARY, relict of James Mullen, a native of the parish of Navan, county Meath, Ireland, im the 7stn year of Ler age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sou James, are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from tue depot of the New York and New Hiaven Ratiroad, this (Monday) ailernoon, at one o'clock precisely, MODONSELL.—Oa Sunday, March 27, Kater Cons DON, the beloved wife of P. Mcvonnell, of Asnacuia, parish of Coolcoppo, county of Limerick, Ireiaad. The frends and acquaintances are most respect- | Hiv invited 0 attend the funeral, irom $02 Bast | caty-sixth street, between First and Second ave- | at tivo o’Llock, witvout furtuer nowics. | nerick and Charleston papers will please copy. O’REILLY.—On Sunday, March 27, Mrs, O'Rei. widow of Edward O’Reility, of Friskhill,, Gravard, Ireland. Notice of funeral in Tuceday’s Hbraia, PRACH.—Suddenly, Fuancts Vinal PEACH The funeral will take place this (Monday) alter - noon, us oue o'clock, from kis late residence, 40056 aioe Y Pri March 25, ELMZaberd, relict OACH.—On Friday, March 2 of Jobn Roach, tn the 76th of her age. The funeral witli roceed, tas (Monday) joraee. Ot hulf-past nine o’sloek, from 260 West Forty-t street to the Chapet of the Holy Cross, West Forty- third street, where @ solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated, ana thenee to Calvaxy Cemetery, Tbe Sieods Of the family ave Kespectiully snvited to at- ‘THALLMAN.—On Friday morning, March 25, after ® Wngering iliuess, Mata WkGENA, daughter of Henry and Dorothea Thaliman, aged # months aod 26 days. ‘The tricucs aud relatives of tae famfy are res} ae SA Te 2 aan ie fumeral, from the reais els, 96 Pork avenue, Brookiyn, Ul (Monday) atternooa, at two o'clock. TOUSEY.—On Sunday, Mareh 2i, HENRY S., son of the late Sinclair ronsey,' . Funeral services at tho Spingler House, this (Mon- beets eee oF mghs C1000 P Lis remains Will Do aken to own, Conn, for tateruent, per elghs ji abe, on ‘uceday. Lv way AN BOSKBECK.—At jloboxen, on Friday, Marea’ 26, Buiza Jane, daugheer of the late A. L. Van Bos kerek. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘Trinity church, corner Wastungton and Seventh streets, tus (Mouday) after- nooa, at two o'clock, West.—In Harlem, N. Y., oo Sunday, March 21, THO: AS HENRY West, beloved sonef Timothy L. and ettia West, in the 23d year of his age. beloved one, roma thy Gotl, tay labor 1s done, Rest till the trump from the opening skies Bid thee from aust to glory arise. ‘®- «tives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday evening at half-past seven o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 124.h street, between Futh and Sixth avenues, His remains will Cemetery on Wednesday. Wrioit.—On Saturday, March 26, Roseita, the beloved daugnter of John-and Bridget Wright, aged 2 years and 23 day ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family ere invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 228 Seventh avenue, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at oue o'clock. NTS, IN from Franoe mh Rents el 4 on ene Le mn et 265 jfk rhe ck consists art Jamelia Japonicas, 10a Hhotodendrum, Roses, Fruit, Trees, Bribe, Rota iowne Seeds, &c., ail of the cholcsst and rarest kind and worthy of attention; will be sold in lots to suit parchssers, WELL STOCKED LIVERY STABL“é IN A GOOD location for wal business and making money; owner engaged in other business. 'SOUTHMAYD: & CO., 194 Broadwa: A. BEGITIMATE AND HONORABLE CHANCE TO GET £ 000 for $2,100 without risk, For pardiculars call at oftice of MOTZ & CO., 33 Pive struct. ¥INELY LOCATED DINING SALOON, DOING A ZA. Gra rate business, can be purchased of reasouable forms, Full particuiars given by applying to BOUTHMAWD &CO., 194 Broadway. PARTY WITH MODERATE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL can obtain a half interest in a fret rate country Hetel; will have to take princlyal charge. BOUTHMAYD & C1 g, Riumggrder and condition, juat tn M. basen 19% Broadway. N EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—A REAL estate and joan broker having two ollices and vot the time to manage both ix desirous of dispoaing of one, or form- jog a partudrship with a trustworthy peraon; security, At wanted Address FORTUNA, Herald olee. BUSINESS MAN, HAVING 81,000 OR 2,000, CAN 4A. obtuin the whole or baif interest In @ very valuable com- imerclal arcle Just produced. Address RUSS, Herald oftice. RARE CHANCE TO MAKE A FORTUNE.—WANTEI AA. ‘a purchaser for one of the oldest established Conc and Sporting Houses, situated in a central moat paying part of the city, This place, which has been eminently suc- ceaa(ul for the last ten years, 1 for sale in consequence of the ili heaith of the proprictor. Kent merely nominal, aa the whole house is let to good tenants. As this ia bona hde, no buunbuge oF men without eapltal need apply, "Ad: dress COSTELLO, Herald office. NATIVE AMERICAN (PREFERRED), WITH $300 to #500, wanted iran established legitimate manutnc- turing business; bona fide or abe it once ut G2 Chatham sireet, office No. 6, Univ GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED A party to join the advertiser; €500 capital required; busl- hess will bear olose investigation, Particulars at No, 7 Mur- ray street, room 23. RASS MANUPACTURING BUSINESS FOR SALE—OB partner or manager wanted; if the jatter he mast be ly conversant with the above business. The sub- fori ho hasan established and successful business, to watch he has recently added a full assortment of oatterns, tools, Ac. forming a complete establishment, aud who owns several valuable patents, is desirous of disposing of his entre business, or engaging with some person of character and capacity as partner of manager. $16, to $20,000 would be required by a purchaser of the whole, und would be eufiiciemt capital to insure a first class business for two or three active menorastock oompany. —_H. MOORE, 41 Centre strvet, USINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR AN ENERGETIC ‘man with $5,000 to $10,000; new toy, very taking, en- oval, tully aecured and oan be sold very cheap. wi LEY, Moi it, Address NOY! raid NAPITAL WANTED--6,000 TO 10,000, IN A THO. roughly esiablished manufacturing business; a person of Sifiuence oF skill akon as partner. Apply immediaialy Uior address BOONE, b0 Howard Buiiding, 176 Broadway ARTNER WANTED-IN AN UNENCUMBERED Steain Book and Job Printing Office; well located and has a good run of custom; cash required. Address E. A., box 178 Herald office. DARTNER WANTED—WITH $9,000 CAPITAL, TO TAKE, ‘an interest ip au established business; none but those willing to devote their whole time to the business need apply. Address CLOUFER, Herald Branch office, Brooklyn. WAXED. ‘OUNG OR MIDDLE A Al neat, paying position; will bear investigation; party having $50), part cash, can meet with spleadid opportunity. Address INTENTION, Teraid office, for three da: V ANTED..A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT BREWB! au interest in the business as peter will be given to = oan; an Trishgan preferred. Call RUFUS K. BELKNAP, 1i3 Hall at., near Myrile ay., Brooklyn, $300 PARTNER WANTED, IN A FINE OABIE e |. money making business; capital chance for « man to make a fortune; aingie man preferred. In- 127 Amity atreet, 1.500.“ HUSst BE SOLD AT ONCE, AN RSTAn- DL. OUU. lished staple Manufacturing Business ; plenty orders on hand from first class city houges; satisfactory rea- fons given for selling and every opportunity to investigate. Address ENERGETIC, Herald office. $3. OOO OXUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. ANY PARTY Do. having the cagh can join ia the most extraor- nary chance for making money ever offered; $190,000 ma; be mate ins sort time, Inquire of M. JOHNSON, 118 West Thirty-second street. O00 WANTED IMMEDIATELY—rO COMPLETE Or). ‘@ monopoly in an enterprise ating large and immediate returns. A satiafactory interest and undoubi ed recurity given. Inquire of Mr. DELANDIs, 42 Broadwa room 23, from 10 to fe -A GOOD BUSINESS} OPENING TO A $5.000. erson with this. amount, _ ROBT, DAVIS, 200 Broadway, rooms 11 and 12, 12 to 2. 7.000 22,8100%—FWO GooD BUSINESS MEN q . wanted, by a Jourishing manutacturing ~ Yael pany, for branch houses in Buffalo and Baliimore. party required to invest the abo an of 7 principula only. the company, which {9 safe and very prolitable. Salary, $2,500, with dive per cont on. the gr ot. Tneoinmou inducements to parties wauting @ safe, reliable busio Best reference given and required. sof K. A. JONSON, 137 West Twentieth stroet, 0,000.-PARTNER WANTED, FOR A ie down town business; staple article. erald oilic $8,000 7, Address T, M. Re, TO $15,000 WANTED—TO INTROD! $10.000 arsapeiitad ant profiale Raprvemeat in railroad cara; has boen fully tested and approved, Prin- cipals only. A , A WORKING NG PARTNER, ove amount, to jo! subscriber $20.000. ih business fa Texas, and who will furnish equal amount of Address TEXAS, capital. Kelerences required and given. oflice. OOO SRECIAL CAPITAL WANTED—IN A first class manufacturing business, now a operation and eeu apitaliaty. For parti box 108 Herald office, OTIC! of e held et Tammany Hall o ening, 2th inate, wt 7; YTWHED, Chalrton: gg o'clock. Wa, Hivcman, ) Jouw Hovarain, § Secretart BYES AND EARS. AmymigiaL HUMAN fA MARI fongeriy Ww rE L. Botssopneau, of makers and inverters of the improved Artitictal Iu roan Lye, 06 Broadway. Ny Be-Phene eyes are endorsed by the faculty. in Orange county Mik and Cream. Hote an saloons supplied by our wr Prospect Park to Harlem river, Cream’ we!! packe: shinped to all polots from Washington, to. bo We have regulur customers in Baltimore, Was) va, Albany and roy. FFinctpel office, Nos. 28, 29.en4 94 North Moore street, Now York, | Branci olice cormer Adams sirvot and Myrtioarenus, rooklyn. A 10 7HE LADIE: fA. JOUN A. HAY! bas on hand a superb a imported expressly for toilet purpotea; also Liquors and Wines of the purest vintage (or family use. Ws FURNISH THE BEST DRAIN PIPE AND DRAIN Tileinusc, UNION DRAIN PIPE COMP. 431 West Fourteenth street, Nei ASTROLOGY. verything—mickne: 409 Canal sire “ 1. $100,000 REWARD FOR ean independent and Test CAUTION.~LOOK OU any one who can equal the great Luro stoalist, bam No gents. N ADAME RAYMOND CAN BE CONSULTED DAILY on past, present and future. Ladies, 6c. ; eonts, Show likeneas of future wile or husband, 299 Hudsow ear Spring.