The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1870, Page 8

CIAL AND COMMERCIAL. FINANCIAL ANE ‘ WALL STRERT, } Monpay, April 4—6 P.M, The heavy storm assisted the natural duiness in Wail streec to-day attendant upon a disposition to wate further developments tn VUE MONEY MARKET, to which attention was very generally directed by the closing acuvity in the rates on call loans last week. ‘The ecarlicr transactions to-day were at Beven per cent, but after two o’elock borrowers were freely accommodated at five per cent on govern- ments and at six per cent on stocks. The activity of Jast week was purely artificial, the banks continu- ing to report their receipts larger than their remittances. Until the rates of do mestic eXchange are against this city or until the speculation at the Stock Exchange becomes so buoyant and active as to engage all the Adie capital which 13 now on deposit in the metropo- Ms there can be no natural activity in excess of six to seven per cent, Commercial paper is unchanged by this flurry in the money market, and continues to be quoted at seven to eight per cent for prime @ouble acceptances. GOVERNMENTS STRONG AND HIGHER. ‘The agitation of the question whether the Puplic Credit bill of last year does not put an estoppel to the ‘operation of the present Funding bill, as well as the firmer and higher price for gold, assisted a better feeling in the government market. As to the ob- stacie of the Pablic Credit bill, it 1s one of trifling unport, which can be readily removed by the parha- mentary remedy of adding to the Funding bill, should ‘the laiter reach final passage, the usual words, ‘and all Jaws and parts of laws inconsistent berewith are hereby repealed.'’ The strength of the government market lies in other facts. The Treasury programme of the week contemplates the sale of a million of god on Wednesday and the purchase of a millionof bonds on Thursday, The government list closed strong, a8 jollows:—United States currency sixes, 112 211214; do., 1881, registered, 118% 4114; do. do., coupon, 114% a 114%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 105/4 @ 106; do. 1862, coupon, Go., 110M & 110%; Ao. 1864, do. do., 10934 a 10934; do. 1865, do. do., 1092 a 10974; do., 1866, January and July, 108%; 4 10814; do. 1867, do, do., 1005; a 109%; Go. 1868, 109% a 1095;, do. ten-forties, regisvered, 106% @ 106; do. coupon, 106 a 10634, GOLD FIRMER. ‘The gold market was dull and steady at 1115; dur- ing the usuat hours of business, but after three o'clock, upon the steadier market for foreign ex- change, and particularly upon the report of a decline of three-eighths per cent in five-twenties at London, ‘the price advanced vo 11174, with sales at a sixteenth per cent higher in late street transactions. The pub- Ne credit question above referred to had already ren- sensitive to en advance, and hence Tho dered the ma its prompt ponse to additional inflaences, course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A.M. Ls M... LI 5:80 P. ML 1117; In the loan market holders of doit paid 4 to 6 per cent to have their balances carried. An exceptional transaction was recorded at “fat” for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange were as fol. lows: Tor © e+ $21,353,000 +. 083,3 Currency balance: SPECIE MOVEM: ‘The imports of specie at this port during the past Week have been as follows:— Steamer Alaska, Aspinwall— $7,179 4,600 + 1,659,796 300 200 120 171,585 145,361 Apri 2—Steamer Donau, Bremen—Gold Total for the week Previously reported Total since January 1, 1870. Same time 1869... Same time 1868, BOUTHERN SECURITIES—NEW TENNESSRES ACTIVE. In the Southern list the new Tennessees were the only feature in an otherwise quiet market, ana ad- vanced to 52 1n sales on the street subsequent to the last board. The Louisianas were heavy and lower, and the North Carolima special taxes pressed for sale. The following were the only quotations made at ihe iast board:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 58 a 59; do., new, 513g @ 61%; Virginia, ex coupon, 70 a 704; do. new, 60% a 7014; Georgia sixes, 84 bid; do. sevens, 92 2 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 46 a 47; do., specal tax, 224; Missouri sixes, 92 a 9214; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 a Louisiana sixes, 74.75; do. new, 7214 74.43 do. levee sixes, 76 a 7634; do. do. eights, 90 a 91; Alabama eights, 96 a 974; South Carolina sixes, 8390; do, new, July, 822; 883; do. do., April, 62% a 84. STOCKS STRONG AND DULL. ‘vhe stock market was exceedingly dull, and al- though there was spasmodic Jife in some of the lead- tng shares at intervals in the afternoon, based upon improved railway earnings, tie street dealings at the close were carried on by & mere handful of bro- kers who had patience and endurance enough to take the pelting of the storm. A slip of the pen on Savurday gave the Northwestern road an increase instead of a decrease of earnings. The mistake was #o obvious, however, that it corrected itself. To-day St. Paul advanced to 61% upon a showing of an tn- provement exhibited in nearly $9,000 difference in the earnings of the fonrth week in March, which period was expected to show a very heavy disparity. The earnings of Lake Shore for the same period show an increase of $7,500, aud for the mouth of March $22,700, Rock Island opeued heavy, but 1m- proved apout one and a half per cent on the state- ment of an increase of $44,960 for the month and $17,807 for the last week of March, The Vanderbilt 6hares advanced on the report that after the Charter bill is disposed of the Central fare bill will have im- mediate and favorable atteution, Erie was strong and Reading steady. Boston, flartford and Erie ad- vanced to 644 on the expectation of a favorable re- port from the Legislative committee which recently made the tour of the line, but subsequently reacted to 4, closing at 4%. Wabash sold at 46. In the miscellaneous shares Pacific Mail was un- wettied, but generality sirong. Cumberland was more active and rose to 33, while Western Union touched 32%. The followmg were the prices at the last session of the board:—Canton, 64), a 65; Cum- beriand, 32a Western Union, Telegraph, 31% a 32; Quicksilver Mining, 9 Did; Mariposa, 547; do. preferred, 12 bid; do. certificates, 40 a 45; Pacific Mail, 357 a 36; Boston Water Power, 17 bid; Adams Express, 61 @ 6134; Wells-Fargo Express, 19 a 194; American Express, 38 a 389,; United States Express, 45445%%; New York Central, consol, 917% a 92; do. Scrip, 5995 a 8954; Harlem, 142 a 143; Erne, 25% @ 2634; do. preferred, 4754 848%; Reading, 974 a 077%; Michigan Central, 11914 a 120; Lake Shore, 66% @ 87; Miinois Central, 143; Cleveland ana Pittsburg, 9939 @ 99%; Chicago and Northwestern, do. pre- ferred, 6275 & 84; Cleveland, Columbus and Cinem- nati, 74; Rock Island, 116}; a 117; Milwaukee and St Paul, 00% 261; do. preferred, 72% a 744%; Toledo ana Wabash, 457; 946; do. preferred, 74 bid; Fort Wayne, 73 273%; Alton and Terre Haute, 39 a 30%; Go. preferred, 64/¢ bid; Olio and Mississippi, 203, @ 29%; New Jersey Central, 102% @ 103; Delaware and Lackawanna, 10334; Chicago and Alton, 112% 113; do. preferred, 112}4 4115; Morris and Essex, 890 89%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 105 pid: ao. preferred, 105 a 106; Dubuque and Sioux © 105 4107; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 11s a lig. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for Uic leading speculative favorites nest. Lovee Li New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. boro NEW. YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEBT, + FOREIGN RXCHANGE STEADY. ‘The foreign exchange market showed more firm- ness to-day under a demand for bills to remit by the Hammonta to-morrow, whicn 18 @ favorite steamer with many houses. ‘There Was no advance in rates, however, which closed a8 follows:—Ster- ling, sixty days, commercial, 107% @ 1083{; good to prime bankers’, 1084 a 108%; Short sight, 108% a 109; Paris, sixty days, 5.204 & 6.22)¢; short sight, 6.205; @ 6.1994; Antwerp, &264 @ 5.22)¢; Switzer. land, 5.26% a 5.22%; Hamburg, 85% @ 355%; Am-~- sterdam, 397, a 404; Frankiort, 397; a 40%; Bre- men, 7734 78; Prussian thalers, 70%; a 70). THE SUBTREASURY REPORT. ‘The following shows the results of to-day’s buainess: at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— General balance yesterday 48,474 79,347,117 Currency receipts. 361,906. peered pane 420,848 2,018,454 84,160,201 o 602,099 SALES AT THE NEW YORK § YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, Ap April 4—10:15 A. M. Prd # ba of eceuaeree 106 Pac Mail 88. BEESESSE 43 be 0 BPpOSeaEas: 5000 Pitta, FLW&Chic 100 Obio & Miss Ti 2 5000 a 20 Del, Laek & W. is 300 Bont, Mart & Evie) 4iy SOgostbe TM Astin bac BF 30 gg 44 1ORU Tor, PeodW lat, ed Hy w, 07 4000 Mariet Cin 0 ©, & ae M. One o°O pond 2 50 sis 1 8 500 5000 N 10000 La 6 10000 19009 do. 5 Chto & Alt ii i 100 Bomtou, Hart & Fale STREET QUOTATIONS. st Five o’ Clock P. mi = 35 Cumberland West Cn fel Paine Mail N'Y Central con NY Cen scrip rie. COMMERCIAL REPORT. MOxUAY, April4—¢ P.M. Corron.—The demand for this staple was more active from all classes of buyers, and, the offerings being hght, the market was firmer, and closed at prices 4c. below those cur rent on Saturday. The sales were 2,178 bales (iuciuding 110 to arrive), of which 803 were for export, 392 for spinning, 908 on speculation and 677 in transit. The buslooss in future deliveries was only moderate, the sales being restricted by the firmness of holders, who demanded and obtained 3c. higher prices, Jow midd: The following were the salen:—200 bates basta ge. 809 do. for do. nt 2 ‘At 290., und 300 do, for June at 3 ng wrong wt the sinprovement, with * Upuands " Movile id and Neo Py ‘ida. sone Orleans, 1836 is Ordinary. Good ordianry. Low middling Middlin, Good mid CoE a : BY bd but sales were pla by For other kinda the market was ‘dull bs former fcurea, We quote:—Rio, ordinary a 154¢.; fair do., 15%c. m I8l4ge.} good do rine 40 extromes for ic jc. & 1B 13 Bish’ aay paid. REIGHTS.—The market was quiet, and rates to some ports were heavy and lower. The chartering business was only moderately active, butrates for most kinds of toonage were unchange, engagements were:—To Liverpool, per stearnes, 100 bozea bacon wt 224, 64.,15,000 bushels wheat bales cofton at \d., 200 bbis, rosin at In, 8d; to ‘London about 7,800 Hola. four were reporters pert ek sa%s to Giasgow, per’ steamer, 37,000 bushels’ wheat at ‘Sd. The charters were A ‘brig from Philadelphia to barge, a.bark to, Londoa, general ‘bmg iromiho South to Montevideo Bueios Aster ario, with lumber; a Beitish brig, 180 tons, to the tons, to Hayti and back; a be Windward; a bark, abont 700 tons, {eras; also n bark from Cronstadt vo New York, with gene 2 a jew York, wit ral cargo, at about #4,500. Pebpet FLOUE AND GHALN;—Itecelpte, 0248 bbls Sour, 1,700 bage ‘a meal, 8,280 bushels wheat, 1,200 do. corn, 1,766 do. outs, our market ruled dull and for ‘all coon low rades, which were barely stead;. The sales were about 7,500 bis. For Southern dour the demand was gnly toderate, and prices were generally heavy; sales 400 bbls. Rye four was steady, with a moderate d nnd rales 200 bbls. Corn aula but hughes, “Fuere were wold, 83) | Fandywine and $4 60 for Jeruey. We af 20 a Be 40 achoouer, 143 fcom Montreal to the river Plate, with Superfine {Be 4o ra State.. 4 500 d 5008 800 425 a 460 450 500 500 550 — 650 5 00a 600 6Wa 650 70a 750 7508 900 60a 925 Southern supertine. 4608 800 Rye fi 403 610 6 470 Sha Sida 52 pring, which were abont 40,000 bushels at 41 #1 n4 & §1 126 for very choice No. elivered, $1 40 for white Michigan, so. 3 pring, For amber winte 1 24'vas bid, and 120 asked Instore. “G 4 107 belug bid for prime o1d mixed Western {i close.§The Bout $9000 bushels at 1 ie Fy aud delivered, $1 10 for yellow, Oats wero in smelt supn i xalaa were 5,000 Dasha al MP4. for Nov i Stat merle reas qu sold s trifle betler, The sale: jor rejected spring, Coteago and Miiwatis bul quite steady in value, 8 11 05 for iat Dae da West and We. for inferior State. he walt was dul id ee were nominal. Hye was dull aod we heard of no sales. ‘be stock of grain in the BS ay rk and Hrooklyn ware- houses Apri 2, 1870, was an $91,525 bushel wheat, 1 0 corh, 87,18 Ho, ai, roy 137 ‘do, Darley, $3,447 do! for jute. Uay.—With only a moderate demand and free receipts, tne market was wens, closing at Mo. for shipping, mis 1 Lae lots, Sia $1 0S for ong rye straw a1 06 The market was dull, the demand being only for } lots to supply imuediate wan's, and prices were rather jo fower.. small sales were made within the for common to Mov ass market ontinuei to rae dull, there be. tag ne demand except for om prices’ for most kinds wore beavy and —— We ‘uote: ~Old Cuba cen- trvagal aed Poa ‘ie. a Be. Soap Sept a Hc. 5 old Cubs ayn He. a 38e.! new dow i. ow Cuba. matisco .'F jew Fond Riso, Sec 660, aad New Or: Bie, NAvat SroneeThe demand for spirite turpentine was more and prices were raiber a the iinprovement, with ainpowel of 30 Dbis. at ater ‘ae. was | asked for merchantable asd tex ee for sbipping jot. Rosin=-Strained was red were held at ‘10 whe othe views of payee, Other graces New Yors Central & Hudson scmp.. 90%, bat beld for ful previous Harlem a 7143s malo, lla a 05 #8 0 Erie, niga pale at $3.8 8 U0 Hesain gibi Notas featrhspan we Gia’ Wo estas os aan A 1 Wapash. snd generally ae ean Wupioston tar was “aul, Northwestern. Northwestern preterred Rock alan Milwaukee and St. Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 73M Ohio and Mississippi... 29 New Jersey Central.. w2y Western Union Telegri a PETROLEUM. ‘Dulk, was in amall suppl ge. 1 but the demand. was Tight, etn cont PPly present wante. fo sel to any holders would have been obliged. 0 accept of abort Tes tales were reported, Uriiey 1 whic Price tte Inst wale E) made. rte ers pack ners no fu ‘sales. i 609 do., for May delivs om private terms, There was But ite inquiry for Jobving lous, Wuich were quoted at ae. atic, The markel av Vhiladeiphis wns duit but i r ere were sold 1,400 bole, at 2, 4 , ‘april ‘aud fo., for May, June w ‘on private termi wistons.e-Recelots ten” Shi pork, 16 do. ; beet, ‘8, 473do, ‘and $60 kegs lard. ‘The mai oF york Yor future: ate wae falrly reatlaed were fully oe. por DDI. ob’ a sales being 6,500 ‘or “april and May— Y at 22575 aerate ltton At the improvement the marker closed strong with only moderate offerings. For Pork on theapot the busineas was, entirely of character, the smallness of the ouertnge a firmness of seliers checking busines: bbig, at 26 75 a $26 873g for new mi ween at about $26 7 bid for ronud Jota B19 50 a 820 50 me prime and extra 22 75 for Western prime mess and ry = peuet hogs were dull and nominal at Ic. Beet was la fair res suieabe sp at $102,817 Tierce bee! was firm at 82a i for 32 for India do.—the latter price for chotea; sale 200 eat hatas ware quite cleed2, wh rales OF 100 pti, steal 28 for Texaa and Western —the latter price for choice. Bacon was dull, and the sales were unimportant; Prices were heavy. ea iting antes of city long cleat ware inade at M40. Cut teady, with a moderate demand: sales wp for plekled hams, 10%e. a 120, and vickied shoulders, 18e, ave. for smoked es 134e. Site for do, shoulders, 124gc. a 1c. for bel- lies. For lard there waa an improved Seman. nnd piste: prices wera patd, ‘The aales wero 400 packaged, at 1do, a Prime steam; also 1,000 packages, for ape and May delivery, att, 10f.—Carolina was’ quiet, but steady, Small sales were ‘ade within the range of fo. be, for common to prime, SUGAR.-Forraw {hero was eousiderable demand from re: ucrs and vome inquiry from the trace, Dut the ‘amount of business trapsacted was only moderate, owing, to the firm- nets of holders, who were disinclined tent at the close except oodretning Cuba, ‘There were ‘or Cuba and Porto Rico, and 1144 boxes, part ned, was in actire demand ani the stock, being, only woft ‘was firmer, We quote:--Hard, Tien. a ies extra O, Wie. O)NK. and ye and sallow, ice, @ Tigo,” We quote Cube Interior Ing tive. eee Qe, 5 rad ee lng, Se Dyer fair vend 5. & eralies ‘pelts oxen, Tice! a Size. mieinde, Tie a bier dn Bo, 0K, ta ead ry 40,, 19 to pane adie. von eo Rot rs Lory grocery grades, wees | al 040 STRAKINE was brm at the advance noticed with a fats demand. anpneain es su bien, Laigseed was lower, and on! the deel 2,500 bags sold 1d, pala any paste e decline; 2, at old, duty paid. Grass were’ dull aod prices were onal ae former quo: tatlens TALLOW.—The demand wes only moderate, but prices were without change, Sales, 20,000 Ibs, at Se. n Sige. oF inte: hor to prima aya ccelpty 474 bole. ‘The demand continues ac- ed, the erally sing'81 05. There to Si 0b, chielly at $1 U4 a irther advance In prices establiahs with ellers, gene at from $1 ny war! ny ‘coal TRE CHEESZPRESS AND HAYLOFT Di’G- _ CRACY, Action of the Democratic State Central Come mittceSalt No Longer Necessary to Save the Dewocracy~The Presidency. SyRacusE, Apri! 2, 1870. Now that the Keepers of hotels, saioons, restau- rants and cribe ta this well pickled metropolis have been startied by the information that the grist of the next democratic convention is to be ground in Rochester it may be of interest to the public to know something of the causes—personal, political or strategic—which have led to @ preference for the Fiour City, People everywhere have by thts time become conscious that the democratic family is not happy. The wrangling of their Senators and Assem- blymen over the Clty Charter and the dispost- tion evinced by & certain portion of the press to sully the reputation of one of th most prominent leaders, by charg: ing his great wealth to official corruption, ex- hibit a spirte of domestic incompatabliity which, in Indiana, would lead to a divorce. But the dificul- ties among the New York city politicians are so Ivequent that they are now, in the rural districts, thought chronte, and never disturb philosopners of tue haylo(t, What w those astute thinkers are the rivalries of the “tingt? They want from 40,000 to 100,000 democratie majority in New Yore when the ballots are counted, and that is the ring of victory. The copperhead organ in New York may be as wise as its radical assoctate in the Johu Morrissey party, and may throw dirt upon the character of its own partisans watilit aids in purifying its party out of & governor and a majority in both branches of the Legislature; but the democrats in the country will only stop to weigh the value of their ally when they have again lost the State. When the city only is in question they are not disturbed either by the vices of the plundering Tweed or the despotic Sweeny. THE SALT LICKS. Stil there is one peint upon which some portions of the rural democracy ere @ little sensitive, and that is the domination of the city in State Conven- tions. A short time previous to the last democratic conventton held tn this ctty the organ here, speaking at the dictation of @ local citque of politicians, com- menced an attack upon the party organization in the State; complained of the preponderance of city delegates, and even went so far aa to suggest that the venerable and devoted Sammy Tilden, Chair- man of the Democratic State Central Commitice, wouid very properly make way for some gentleman who vegetated farther West. ‘This was a heavy blow atsammy, and by those who had observed bow modestly he had borne his honors it was thought altogether undeserved; but it Was not the only ground of offence, The Onondaga county democracy be- came crotchety upon the judiciary clause of the new constitution, repudiated the action of the con- vention, and, under the lead of Judge Comstock, voted almost en masse with the repubitoans, Here Was a situation to make the judicious grieve, In the very locality favored by tho committee was discov- ered the head of a formidavie rebellion; the organi- zauion of the party Was criticised, us leaders cen- sured and its policy rejected. Was there ever a more flagrant breacu of discipline? It was altogether an unpardonable offense, that a people wao were feeding the delegates upon high-priced vegetables should be thus negligent of the duttes imposed by fidelity aud good faith. The lightest penalty that couid be infiicted upon such transgressors was evi- dently @ change of jocality for the convention; aud now the citizens of Syracase may make the ‘n.0at of their teara by shedding them into thew salt vats, THE COMING CITY. Half way between Syracuse and Buffalo, ana sitn- ated on the Genesee river and on the edge of Gene- see falls, many of the readers of the HERALD will remember aa incousiderabie town, devoted to mill- ing and the nursery business; and this is to be the new seat of empire for tae democracy. The place is most celebrated as the 5 hone gt where the fowers ouly blossom once in a huadred years, and the people are 80 exceedingly fond of their purauits that any horse fair, agricultural show or camp meeung is quite certain to break up with a “mull” of some sort. ‘the owner of a certain fast trotter will remember when he had occasion to use bis ‘Dexter’? there to very good advantage. But puere is one polnt In which Rochester excels. 16 possesses @ sound, steady and retiable democratic piajority of voters, and is con- stantly producing signal and reguiar democratic gaint The State Central Cowmuiitee evidentiy believe that im leaving the haunts of the salt lickers and Jerry rescuers they will not be subjected to any factious opposition, and that who- ever it shail please the Convention to place in nomi- nation will be accepted in good taith and without question, This 13 @ great point gained; for the suc- cession to the Presidential candidacy 1s in process of manipulation, and these preliminary movements affect the general result. UNDER WHICH KING? But alter all there is something more than a merely factious spirit in the action ‘of the democracy of Central New York, and the causes which will take the next Convention to Rochester are profound and complicated. It is very well understood that the Seymour influence is powerfal in this section of the State, and tnat the defeated candidate of the laat Presidential race has not yet abandoned the field. Possibly he is not @ Candidate, and 1 may be thas even nis inenas would not regard him as an avauable person to put im nomination; Dut there 1a still great contidence in his capacity and patriotism, and he 1s not only the oracle of a clique but the representative of @ policy. Many will be dissatisfied, unless he or a kindred spirit shail Dian the Hext Campaign, direct the forces and con- trol the machinery of the party; and here is one cause for the existence of 80 Many Irreconciiables in this neighborhood; but the necessity of a new point of departure, not less than the rivalries of inat- Viduais, makes such a desire a source of discord. Is would not do to gay that the Democratic Conven- tion 1s tobe held im Rochester in the interest of Governor Hoffman or any other man; but its witt- drawal from this point ts a clear cut to every politi- clan who regards the last Presidential campaig either in the persons of the candidates or the rei sures involved, as a bavis for the contest of 1872. There is to be @ new deal all around, pew leaders, and, if victory is to be achieved, a host of new tollowers, A soveMLe i} cespurr. He Fires Police Henda Eacape. Some days ago a child aged but four years, named John Mcintyre, who ran away trom his parents, in Newark, and came vo this city, fell into the hands of the police and was taken to the Central Ojtice. There he was turned over to the custody of Mrs. Ewing, who has charge of the lost and truant cnil- drent. On Friday night the little innocent, who pined for liberty, arose from his cot w the “Lost Children’s Department,’’ on the upper floor of the building, opened the stove, and taking out some coals placed them agatnst the base of the door and endeavored to fire it, and tous burn out a panel. Fortunately the dire went out, At three o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Ewing aiscovered smoke in her room adjotming that of the ebildren and hurriedly arosé and entered the apart- ment, where ahe found one of the lower panels of the door a mass of fame and a large tire burning at the rters to Ald His base of the door. It was promptly extinguished, ‘when It was discovered ae the young 1ucendiar; to make his @ succeRs iagenioualy folding ‘slate apous the pile of coals, a8 which he had placed feces of woot and thus secured & good raft. The panel was burnea nearly through and five minutes more would have mi @ hole sumMciently large for nim to go out The youngster was cute enough to open the windows to permit the exit of the amoke, and thus prevent bis Suffocation. He states that his intention was to burn 4 hole large enough to crowd through, Wen put out the fire with water gad eacape. Ji 1s not known whether Fire Marshal Brackett will prosecute Jor arson, but, should he do 80, Chawles would certain to secure s conviction, The youngster was yesterday turned over to the custody of the Com- missioners of Charities and Correction, who bad pec look out tor buna, oF he may tire the Juvenile in ESCAP: FROM SI FROM SING SING PRISON. Perilous Font by by a Convict. A convicl, named Jefferson Knight, who was con- Hnoed in the upper tler of cells at Sing Sing Prison, succeeded In escaping from that institution last Fri- day night or Saturday morving. 1t appears that the fellow ‘contrived by some adrou mancnyre to se- crete the requisite implements, and with these he cut a hole through the upper portion of lus ceil, thereby gaining the roof, from which 1t is sup] one he made the perlious descent by means of a lightning rod. ‘The escaped desperado was serving Out three differ. ent ‘erma of tmprisonment, the last of which woald not expire until 1877, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BERRING—Marais.—On Sunday, April 3, at the home of the bride’s mother, LeONAKD BERRING. of 1d, to Miss EMMA MaTHis, Of Ken- singen. Baden, Germany. BEK—GRAHAM.—At the residence of the pride’s father, 420 West Forty-fourtn street, on Monday af- ternoon, Aj pri 4, by the Rev. Joseph R. Taylor, of Fgetlnl Donn., JOHN MEEK to Miss MaRy A, Died. Bargs.—In this city, on Monday, April 4, of pneu- monia, OsCaR OREIL, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Courtiand Bates, aged 2 years, 5 months and J ‘21 days. None new him but to love him, Oar daring, lovely boy. ‘The remains will be taken to Syracuse, N. Y., for interment. BouILLON.—On Friday, April 1, of disease of the Dees VicTOR BOUILLON, native of France, aged 14 erhe funeral will take place from his late residence, 126 West Seventeenth street, this, Tuesday) after- noon, at two o’clock. CALLON,—On Sunday, April 3, Mrs. MARY CALLON, widow of Peter Cation, of county Wicklow, Ireland, in the 78th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funera), irom her late residence, 74 Rosyth street, this (tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Cane.—On Monday morning, April 4, GEORGE WIN CARR, aged 9 years and 10 months. ‘ne inneral will take place from the residence of his parents, 450 West Fourteenth street, on Wednes- day afternoon, at one o’ciock. The friends of the amily are invited to attend without further notice. 1 CanrEr.—suddenly, on pasareay April 2, GALEN Canrer, M, D., in the 76th year of bis age, ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of the Medica! Society of the County of New York, the ofti- cers and members of the New York Society for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of Medical Men and the Fellows of the New York Academy of Medicine, are respectfully Invited to attend the funerai, from the Church of the Incarnation, corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth street, on Wednesday alter- noon, atone o'clock, without farther notice, .IN.—At Milton, Uister county, on Sunday, pril 3, MARGARET TEN Eyck, wife of Christopher Champlin and daughter of Thomas Powers, of this city. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited 10 attend the lunera}, at St. Bartholomew’s church, in this city,on Wednesday morning, at half-past Dine o'clock, without further invitation. Coox.—On Monday, April 4, Lortre, infant daughter of Wiiliam J. T. and Mary Cook, aged 14 months and 4 days. ‘The funeral rervices will be held at the residence of its parents, 132 Ninth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two ‘Ovclock. ‘The friends of the family ure respecttully invited to attend. CkoMMELIN.<—On Sunday, April 3, after a linger- ing lluess, ELIza R., wife of Edward Crommelin. Funeral services will be held at the Baptist church, Macdougal street, near Spring, on Wednesday morn: ‘Ing, at eleven o’clock. Relat! ves and iriends of the fawily are invitea to attend without further notice, Drewry.—in Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, April 2, EMELINA, youngest child of Robert and Sarah L. Drewry, aged 1 year, 1 month and 8 days. The iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, Jefferson sireei, near Bushwick avenue, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. Dyorr.—At New Rochelle, on Sunday evening, April 3, Miss HENRIBTTA ESTELLE, youngest daugh- Se ot we iam H. Dyott, aged 18 years, 11 months and 3 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, at the Episcopal church, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Gi1B.—On Monday, Apr 4 aEseE, infant daughter of John L. ana Muria Geib. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- Gence of her parents, 167 East Seventy-third street, on Wednesday aiternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery. ree jeaves Harlem depot, Twenty-sixth street, at GRAHAM.—On Sunday, April 3, EnizaBErH, wife of Witham Grabam, In the 32d year of her age. ‘The relauves ana Inends of the famuy are respect- fully invited to attena the funeral, trom Jaue street Methodiat Episcopal church, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. HaRRIS.—The members of the Mutual Benefit and Burial Society, Cong. Gates of Prayer, are hereby invited to attend the funeral of Mrs, M. HARRIS, ‘this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o’cicck, from her late residence, 189 Eighth avenue. I. S. ISAACS, Secretary. HENDRICKSON.—Suddenly, on Sunday, April 8, Saran M., wife of Captain Charles Hendrickson and daugiiter of Zipporah and the late James Gi- fillan, of New York. ‘The funeral will take place at the Church of Our Saviour, corner of Luqueer and Clinton streets, brooklyn, on Wednesday alternoon, at two o'clock, The friends and relatives are invited to attend, Hewxerr.—At Cold Spring Haroor, L. I., on Sun- aay, April 3, ‘THOMAS FRANKLIN, son of Walter R. and Henrietta Hewlett, aged 1 year and 2 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from St. John’ church, Cold Spring. Hoparr.—On Sunday, April 3, WILLIE, only child of Join William and Agnes V. Hobart. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 300 West Twelfth street, near Abingdon square, this (Tuesday) afvernoon, at one o'clock, Hopnerr.—On Saturday, April 2, at his residence, 81 Vandam street, Joun HopNETT, aged 29 years, 3 Months and 5 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also the members of company OC, Twelfth regiment, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from nis ae residence, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one felock. ‘The members of State Rights Lodge,” No. 46, I. 0. of O. F., are requested to altcnd the funeral of our late brother, as above, Jar¥ay.—On Monday, April 4, at his residence, 28 Baton square, Loudon, JouN RICHMOND JAFFRAY, aged 85 years. KeroHaM.—At Newburg, on -Saturday, Apri) 2, LiBBtB STANTON, Wife of Ira Ketcham, of Brooklyn, aged 24 years and 6 months. Funeral from the residence of her father, Isaac Stanton. at Newburg, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. MakTIN.—On Saturday, April 2, HANNAH &., relict Of Semuel Martin, in the Toth year of her age. ‘The reiatives and friends of ine famtly are respect- fa ly invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 422 Kast 120th street, near avenue A, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The re- mains Will be taken to White Plains for tuterment on Wednesday morning. Take 10 A. M. train at Twenty- sixth street, MONAGHAN.—On Sunday, April 3, Marcarer C., the beloved wife of Joha J. ‘Mouaghan, aged 27 yea and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her ip re dence, No. 383 East Tenth street, this (Tuesday’ neti at hall-past one o'clock, without utter McENTER.—At Croton Landing, N. Y., on Monday, April 4, at haif-past two o'clock morning, Jamns Mc ENTREE, @ Dative of the townland Nolsgh, parish of Kilarme, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 34 years. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Wed- nesday alternoon, at one o’clocs. MoGLADE.—On Sunday, April 3, THOMAS ALPHONSO, aa son of Thomas A. and Emma A. McGiade, aged 6 mont jonths. Funeral service will be held this (Tuesday) after- NOON, at SWo O'clock, at we house 2i2 West Twenty- one reet, Kelatives and Iriends are invited to attend. MCMONAGLF.—At the residence of her son, Frank- ip ocueee Orange county, N. Y., on Sanday, A ee %, after @ long and severe illness, MARGARST, W. of Willa icMonagie, in the 84th year of Ter age.” QUILLIARD.—On Monday, April 4, of congestion,of the lun CHRISTINA ISABEL, infant Sep? of oa and Margaret Quilliard, aged § mouths an ays. Ray.—In Harlem, on bce April 3, WILLIAM G. Ray, aged 6 ycars, 8 months and 9 days. ey ne relatives ‘and friends of the family are respect- Tally mvited to attend the funeral, from the resi- Gence of bis parents, 123d street, between Third and Fourth avenues, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. At Stamford, Betis oD Sunday, April 3, PRUDENCE E., wife of Jesse W. Reed, aged'ss 8 years, ‘The reiatives and inenas OF the ‘family are re- spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the First Congregational church, Staméord, on Wedues- day afternoon, at iwo o'clock. Rostns.—On Monday morning, April 4, Jon D. Rowins, tn the 4500 year of nis ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are tvited to mtend the imneral, from his lave xesinanoo, 1” East Kignty-seventh street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Lee re Ler N. des of diptheria, on Tuesday, Marc! G, FounResE child of Wil Mam iad Ania 4. Rockielow® aged 4 years, 5 months and 7 di itvaN.-0u Monday, April 4, Jags Ryan, of the pari of ‘Thomastown, county Kilkenny, Irelsnd, e friends of the hig = respectfully: perite to attend the ‘afterno two o'clock, Witnout turther not from nis ato residence, 331 East Twelfth gr New York. peerage Huntington, Long Island, on Sun- ey ‘April 8, HULDAR G., widow rear auras W. Shaa- formerly of New York, in the Toth year of her mits relatives and frienas of the famiy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at’ Huntington, on Weduesday afternoon, at three o'clock, Cars Jeave Hunter's Point at eleven A. M, SHIRLEY.—On Sunday. April 3, a Wriewr SHIRLKY, only child of W. F. and ©, C, Shirley, and grandchild of the late W. We Shirley, aged 6 years ana 10 da. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, ab Christe’ church, Fith avenne and Thirty-Ofun street, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. SLINGERLAND.—At San Francisco, on Tuesday, Ry 17, WILEIAM J. SLINGERLAND, ‘nthe 69th year The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral service, at lis late residence, 60 West Nineteenth street, this (1uesday) afternoon, three o'clock. STARTZER.— Atlas Ladep, 216, F. and A, M.—Tne members of this. I are hereby summoned to meet at their rooms, Broadway, this (Tuesday) afiernoon, at half-past one o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother. Gkonar START- “ER. WILLIAM A. MACQUOID, Master. GEoROR W. gi Seere! tary. TaLBOT.—At the residence of his stepfather, George ge on earn April 2, GRoRGE N. ‘TaL- BOT, In the 29th yei his age ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also mem- bers ‘of Brooklyn and Central lodges, F. aud A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Erp Peg prradiredal at two o’clock, trom his lave re- sidence, No. 268 Jay street. WALLACK,—On Sunday, April 3, WiLLtaM L. Wat- LACE, in the 30th year of his cig ‘Due notice of the funeral be given hereafter, California papers please copy. Crap TORNEY, aged 12 months and The faneral will take place trom her parents’ residence, No. 778 Tenth avenue, on Wednesday alternoon, at two o'clock. WILLIAMS.—At Roseville, N, J., on Monday, April 4, ELLEN, wife of Crawford Williams and daughter of David Diefendorf, in the 371h year of her age. i me remains will be taken to Fort Piaiu, N. Y., for ty YouNG.—On Sunday, April 3, after a lingering ill- ness, BARBARA, WidOW Of the late Philip. Young, formerly of Cincinnati, in the 8ist yeay of her age. The relatives and friends of tne family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, trom her late residence, No. 88 Great Jones street. ___ FOR | SALE. Berea! ESAT COS LOT OF SECOND HAND Baten best makers; also the new patent “Cut Of" Bale, for sale saat AN STEAM SAFE CO.,800 Broadway. NINE YEARS’ LEASE OF WHOLE HOUSE, THREE floors, each 49 feet doep ; rent for ail only 4200 year the bar, billiard and lunch rooms are well fitted uy will be rold'cheap, with or without the threo Billiard ‘Tables, "73 Proupect surest, Paterson, N, J. FOR SET OF DRUGGIST DISPENSING BOTTL for sale very cheap. Apply at E. O, UTLEY'S, 142 Eighth avenue, oo Ss, WITH A PROFITARLE MANUFACTURING BUSIN il trade, established eight years. treet. Apply at A TEQH, SALE, LIQUOR STORES, RE ANTS, son ae Rooms, Drug Stores, Groceries, Billiard Baloons, Tailor Stores, Coal Yards, Bakeries, Crockery Stores, Cigar Stores,” MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street, WELL LOCATED CORNER LIQUOR STORE, ON # qood thoroughfare, wear a ferry, for wale cheap.’ Ap- ly to THOMAS GAFFNEY & CO., Auctioneers, 23 Cham- ers street, NUMBER. OF SA IMPROVED TRIPLE flange, for gale very low; two medium and ono large Safe, Herring’s, Marvin's aud Walder make. . C. QUIRK, 18 Dey street. A. 02a FOUNTAIX, MASTHEWS' LATEST STYLE, ase lined, in good ‘order; also very handsome silver piaied Tumbler Washer, for anie at large discount from trade price. Apply in the store 8 Nassau si x. UP-TOWN CORNER DINING SALOON, ON e “gry a for ere a trade of $200 a day; hand- somely fitte 4 can. ught ches isis isiakias BOUTHMAYD Sco, 194 Broadway. FIRST, CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR Uptown, on, & prominent svenus; weil Stued up with fourgal English ale pump; will be sold this week as wae bas too much business to attend to, Inquire at 84 RUG STORE FOR SALE—PIRST CLASS LARGE S17, finely furnished and well stocked; doing = good bu ineas for the times; alf cash required. ‘apply at 102 Bleocker eet, New Y. VERGREEN TREES FOR SALE—FROM THREE TO ten foot Bigh; various kinds. "Fo be sega ai the farm of the subscriber, near West Farms, Westchest WM. WATSON, 99 Fravklin 6 street, De rm meme ee ea A a a a aE a OUT agp ena RI A aera FOR SALE. OR SALE—A GOOD PAYING CAND ®, NEWSPAPER: and Fruit Store, bic ach. part iments to live ln, Apply $0 P- GAPPNEY 2'GO. S38 Bowery, sti Tint EPPiar eS ot, is good chandes address J. by Herald of staan ou of ly ROCERY FOR SALE—ESTABLISHED 5 YEA! ‘a first class neighborbood, doing ® good —— rent; good lease, Addrets R, J, 16 West Tht oThiveenth treet. FIOTER AND Roan woUsE | ron ation Biot BLOOM. ingdale an onler, road, col ‘LOMth street, Fuiniture and Stock, large sheds, ‘Sc. Apply ou premises, Ls RR bre re IULINOIS_TERMS EA EASY. ge He 5,072 New York Fost ONG } BRANCH A Sonam BALE, ONE OF THR beat Houses at, the Branch; completely furnished, in ood order nnd ready for the coming season; summer ry 000, onsible parties only need apply "io FRAN BROWN, ob 68 Broadway. Or SIDEBOARD BAPE AND ONE OFFIGE GAPE, both second hand; also a largo black al Bi and glass. Showcase, 118 inches high, 84 wide, 27 deep, for salecheap, at 62 Cannon streat. oar MANUFACTORY FOR SALE-STEAM POWER; estaplished cus! "ge capacity; will ex for cuah orwell cated real eniste, Address HAMILTON, box 108 Herald ofice. IRON MERCHANTS AND LARGE CONSUM! nee of merchant iron.—-For sale, interest in iron works. ie aT) paces y? Rents ates with Boiler, Food # tim, , complete, and twoesetsof Furnace Plates, Tools, £6. ‘areas & Wy box 215 Greenpoint. TPO BAKERS.-FOR GALE, THE FIXTURES, GOOD Grand street, Williamsburg, Sah raed JEWELLERS.-A GOOD . JOBBING a, a Business and Tools for sale. Address J, office, Fi TURES OF A BAKERY AND ICE ORE, Tha on for sale. ‘Apply at 181 Fulton street, Bi Brookiyas MACHINERY. A rOR SABE, A FRENCH COPPER STILL; PAPA: + clty 70) gallova, 18 horse upright tubular boiler 2etansa Roms, More tube cocks, pipes, ec. Inquire IDELL, Esq., 969 Fulton street, Brookiyn, FPNYEY f,, ORPMAN, MANUFACTURERS | AND Dealers in Steam Engines and Boslers.—From 6 10 78 b. p. tantly on hand; also a large supply of Steam Pum Shatilnge ana Machiui's Tools 3G" conto Water street, igre La eb bo ACHETER ET, FIXTURES AND Gn ontents of the Camel Sewing ilk ‘Mille, situated 11 Poughteepaie, N. Lim al of $0 a ae bf tor sre ri, at @ yearly rental vers taquire of ©. M. PE’ nee othee# 7 Frankl street, room No, 6, etween the hours lock. ae Peper gor FINISHER'S LATHES, WITH ie Lat Shatt ibe, one Reamer, me Pulley and Tooiny algo ay Flasks, Ac. second band. Apply to HAYDEN, TGERE & CO. 4 Beek- man t street, a OR SALE—TWO OF SCHENCK’S PLANERS, ONE OF ‘Meyer & Uneson’s Sitting Saws, one of Woodbu! ca beat four-side Moulding Machines and Cutters one. of rant atent ae d Grove, Can be seen rut Tory in Oak street, near Franklin, three "blodl from ihe ‘Tenth or Twenty-third street ferry, Greenpoint, OR SALE HOISTING MACHINE, POWER PRESS, Lard Kettie, Lard ales, Stoelyards, kc. Apply ashington Feige at TURTEVANT BLOWER NO. 6, WITR SLIDING BED, SY and two Pulleys, nearly new" and in perfect order, for ale cheap. 41 Morgan street, near Greene, Jersey City." SECTIONAL LOOM SHUTTLE—THE GREATEST IM- 2D provement yet ‘or sale or royalty. Cull on or ad- dress C. K. PIC: 7 Greenwich avenue, New York. ({E CHEAPEST, SAFEST FROM ONE TO FOUR horse power i: ingines ever invented, are now being sold oper Calerie Engine Co., 49 Courtlandt street. Send for clrewtar. HE STOCK OF TOOLS OF FULTON IRON WORKS, T comprising Lathes, Planers, Drilling and Riveting Mas chines, Shears and miscellaneous tools. Cherry street, wenger -A ine, Call ai WASTED. -A GOOD SECOND HAND HOISTING EN- ine and Boiler, 8 to 10 horse power; wust be in good, conditteu andcheay,' Address, stating where to be seen'snd pries, 8. B. B., Herald ofice, INSTRUCTION. _ NEW PUPILS WILL BE RECEIVED THIS rit, and Monday, 4th inst. for class or vee in Penmanship and Bookkeeping. Rapid fn guaranteed 10 every attentive pup lege, ullding, Sixth avenue aud Twente-thied street, ‘ER B. Seales Areib —DOLBEAR'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 878 and 875 Broadway, corner Eighteenth street, will remalm open day andevening ali summer, Gendemen or ladies can now secure private rooms and learn more of writing, book- keeping, &c., in one month than in years at public pla sHOOND HAND HAIR PICKING MA. MA- Greeawich street. T THOMPEON'S ROOK KEEPING, WRITING, ARITA- metic, Grammar, Spelling; day and artment ; Teles reget ‘and Germ: Hon THOMPLON'S ’Busihess ad bermags opposite Cooper Iast{tute. pe ee ‘ourth avenue, FOR SALE-THE LEASE, STOCK, FIXTURES, HORSE and Wagon, ke. of the'old established grosery and tea StorexNo. 831 Murray Siren Will corner of Fifth street. Apply to 101 BST We Sold cheap. “ FS SALI tien ALE Nard ORE OF THE ‘BEST stands in the city. Address B. R., Herald office. F°%, SALE—CHEAP, THE SHELVING AND GLASS Jases of house furnishing and crockery store 781 Sixth avenue. T TOWNSEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 186 BOW. ery.—Private instruction, day and evening, In Telegraph- ing, BookKeoping, Writing, ‘Business Calculatio ations, French, German, Spanish, Shorthand, Drawing, Musfo, Mathematics apd English Branehes. Ladies’ Department, AT», BOWERY _FAINE'S, BUSINESS COLLEGE, nonvboeying, Aeintastiot Spgs French, Latin taught peivatniy at radu Ladies taughi ete {\OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS DISTILLERY, WITH OR ing nowt Sook Apply at 208 Firat street, Williams- ung. OR SALE—AN OLD, ESTABLISHED LUNCH AND Room on a business thoroughfare down town. Apply to D. SANFORD, 69 Liberty sirect, OR SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH, A WELL ESTAB lished ladies’ Hair cing cong a good business; satis- factory reasons given for selling. Apply at 246 Bleecker atreet, between Morton and Leroy. FoR, SALE—PXPRESS ROUTE, LEASE OF HOUSE ‘and Stables; three Horses, four Wagons, Sleigh, Hlar- ore, Fixtures, everything needel); would, excliange tor farm in Serney, Inquire at 210 West Twenty-eighth street for one week, oF until sold A. MADY DESIRES, A POSITION, AS RESIDENT overnest in a family or school, to, teach the Englieh chew and Music: highest testimonials given. Address 8. Terald Branch oillce, Brooklyn, MIVATE INSTRUCTION -IN THE, 6CIENCE OF AC- counts, Mathematics, Gratnmar, Penm: Tespondenct, Gentlemen or indies taught at their Tewtéancen or evening, by an experienced Professor of Cotmereii Sclence nnd Haglan Literature. ‘Address P. Jy Herald oftice. QPANISH, ENGLISH AND FRENCH TAUGHT BY & «nay, ofwould go. aa governess in a family. Address 13H, 290 Weet Tweltth sir te WASTED AN ENGLISH OR AMERICAN LADY, inh superine accomplishments to give instruction to & younglady. Address SCHOOL, station igs SALE—A LARGE SIZE “HERRING'S PATENT Safe, with burglar proof. Awly to HURLBUT & EDS: ALL, 78 William street, New Yor! OR SALE CHEAP—A LARGE LOT OF GERMAN SIL. ver Showcases, of superior workmanship; size, six, seven, efght and nine feet each, M, Mo : 209 and 211 Grand st., Manufacturer of Silver Plated Sash ‘The trade supplied. Shipping attended to, OR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTUR! @ Hoop Skirt, Corset and Fancy Store, doing a g0% business, om the best part of Sixth avenue. Satisfactory To song given for aelling. ‘Terms cash, Address CORSETS, Horkud ottice, OR SALE—PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY; FIRST CLASS. Cauae, removal to the country. Apply to BALDWI]. at Wiliard’s Stock depot, 109 Bleecker atret POR SALEAN ALE VAULT AND LIQUOR SALOON, doing & good business end in one of ent locations in the elty; dau bo bought cheap for cash, Satistactory rene sone given for selling. Call wad vee J. C. FREEMAN, 313 Broadway. D, WOODHULL, PRODUCER OF AND DEALER « in Orange county Milk and Cream. se anls and ice cream saloons supplied by our wa Prospect Park to Harlem river. Cream well ‘in tee shipped to all pofute trom Washington to Bou on, We have pear customers in Baltimore, Washington, albany and a Eeincipal office, Nos. 20, 22 and 24 North Moore street, New York, Branch oltice co jams street and Myrtieavenue, Brooklyn. MARBLE MANTELS. DBgoRATED, MAKBLE “MANTELS, WAINSCOTING, Furniture, Tops, ‘and in representation of all foreiga marble, from $15 to is black, ai foreian gold. MIDDLE! ERB COMPARE. 138 1,260 Broadway} branch Wareroom, 437 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ARBLEIZED LATE MANTELS RICH | AND ELE. onigns, from $9, ft STEW fr & CO, bos Slat avenue’ between Thitty-Ofth and -sixta streets, OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS BOOT AND SHOE Store, in a good business part of the city; price low, as the owner is going South. Inquire in the store, 139 Court street, Brooklyn. ‘ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELB--OPENING of new show roome, with finest assortment of Mantele ; prices to suit'times. A. KLABER, 134 and 183 jghtéenth sireot, near Third aveaue, New York. VOR SALE-THE HANDSOMELY FITTED UP BAR. room, with Stock, Fixtures and Lease, of No. 205 (old No, a04) Bight avenue; very low rent; immediate posses- (OR SALE—A GROCERY STORE, STOCK AND FIX- iB oe reasonable figure. Apply at 363 West Filty- third street OR SALE—ONE MATHEWS SODA WATER GENF- rator; will charge from 80 to lu0 gallons; new; also Marble Soda Fountain, J8 syrups; both very cheap. Apply at HUDNUT'S Pharmacy, 218 Broadway. JOR SALE—CORNER LIQUOR STORE, WITH LONG lease; very low rent; n bargain; enay terms, REEN'S, Jackson and South street, JOR SALE—CAUSE, DEPARTURE—AN OFFICE BU ners; pays $2,000 to $3,000 yearly; rapidly increasing; gultable for two partners, gentleman ff lady. Apply at 138 Suxth Tenth street S' 8, GOOD WILL AND ‘a grocery orbs corner of State and Nevins sree aa g00a stand; no opposition. Apply on the prem! RESTAURANT 48 BROAD STREET; WILL be sold cheap for cash, the proprietor being sick and unable to attend to business.’ Inquire on the premines.. PROMINENT CORNER LIQUOR re, east side; 8 years’ lease. cheap rent; the owner has two; willsell one. Apply to P. “GAVENBY, bs Bowery, F%. SALE~A HANDSOMELY FITTED uP WINE ‘AND Reading Roo Room on Broadwa; centrally located and doing usines a Oat clas 0 connect jon with fine eigar store; can be bo ‘a great ‘as pre roprictor has opened splaceat Long Branch and must i two yours! eane ; rent 810) per month ; cash requ nt $ Oud.) Par ticalare with A. Me CRISTALAR & BON, 427 Bro OR SALE-THE AMITY HOUSE: THREE YEARS! ; Stock and Fixtures to be sold at bargaln {¢ sold at on *Taquire on the OR SALEWITH FIXTURES AND TWO YEARS seni the well known Shades, 62 State street, Brooklyn, contains, 1¢ rooms; water and gas throughout, wad weil od he premiere boarders; rent per year; price $600. Apply ¢ premises, OR SALE “A FIRST OLASS CONFECTIONERY AND xeam Saloon on the principal business part of oe aeoeay valuable Lease; cheap rent. Apply to V. FRNEY & CO., 225 Bowery. POR SALE—A WELL STOUKED JOB PRINTING OF- fice, in this city, now doing a gooa business, and having every facil Bowhrad the execution irat class work, consisting 1 part of Gordon Presses, Cutting Machine, impose Stones, Can be purchased at a bargain. cary. th a PRINTING, box 104 Herald ofice, OR SALE—THE BEST PAYING BOARDING HOUSE downtown; cheap rent and full of boarders. Cull on me to price s REE, Auctioneer, No. 7 Weat Tweuty- third street, Fifth Avenue i Oe SALS VATA seins CLASS LIQUOR STORE, one of the best corners in the Nineteenth rine: are pat oa pike sce between Fifty-sixth and ror SALE OF ee SAFE (LILLIE'S PATENT), ‘in perfect order, Also Fixtures; fine Office Partition, Desks, Counters, Shelving, Iron Railing, &c. Apply at 46 Beckman KLABER & CO., FORMERLY 62 FIRST AVENUR, SS. now at their factory, 217 to 223 West Fifty-first street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue; marble and marbie- ised Mantels, Monuments, Headstones, ‘Tiles, Wainscoting, Table and Hamber Slabs; latest designs in’ great variety; cheapest in this city. FURNITURE, f NEW FURNITURE STOR DEGRAAY & TAYLOR have opened an entire new stock of fine Furni kre and ssipfor the revel rade, Guulity guaranteed is pressly for all trade, Quall ranteed in ‘every re- Tpect.” Prices dety competition. 7 A PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING # wine pone| of ail their ban ome: Ho ahold | Furatture, jano, Mirrors, &c., rifice, - four strech” sata sacrifice Apply at 45 West Thirty: MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD FUR. niture for ealey property family learing clty; Di Toom ‘Suite eorered ‘satin brocade, Planofortes, Bronces, Paintivger sliverwere Gunmber, it tog Furniture, Glassware, half cost. 57 West. Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue Lion ‘Y BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING WILL. of their Furniture at groat sacrifice, Address Gosn'As Herala otiee. T GREAT SACRIFICE FOR CASH—ONE DOUBLE Parlor Suit, richly gilded and carved, covered w French eatin broeitel; male to order cout $600 or 27S, one do, $225; one do. 816); two rep Sul rosewood Plano+ forte, cost 8700, for #000 ber, aber Die Dining Fural- ture for half cost; private resideace 12 E one block west of Broaway, betweea University place aud Fifi avenue. RICH PARLOR, SUIT, IN FRENCH BROCATEL, cost 8400, Cor 18; one, cont 50; yo Suite in reps, for 76; eight Bedroom Sulta, ing day arid Wont Twenty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue CARPETS. FURNITURE, BEDDING, 40 .— J duced prices, at O'FARRELL nkENS, Eighth aveate, corner ‘Twentiein sires Paymresta weekly or monthiy. i retiree (arrets, FORNITORE AND BEDDING, Housekeepers supplied with the abore terms, Pasmonia weekly or mogthiy.. LLY & CO., __ Corner Twenty-fifth atreet ta d Sixth avenue, ‘\REAT BARGAT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! X in Furniture.—-KINGMAN & MURPHY, No. 9% Bleeck- er street, New York, one biock west of Broadway, second store from corner. 0 LET—FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS, NBAR BROAD. central and respectable location handsomely fur- louse; every couvenience. Price will be lesa than. that of unfurnished Louse in same block to those entirely responsible, with good references, Boarding house keepers Address, real name, A, oe agents heed not answer, cure of drug ator 446 Broadway. ‘ARREN WARD | & ol To and 77 Spring street, corner of Crosby, manufacture bbb? Bie Aotine Ay of ure for roty aad ia country residences. saseictte De CRANE'S “OSTEOPLASTIC A AND RE ad RE Moores cecayed, broken and seuslive teeth Sud soundasen, wiluseh ganoy lady," Rovans 556 Woot Fortg‘aneans aieeae