The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1870, Page 5

IMPURITY OF THE BALLOT. ‘The Brooklyn Election Fraud Cases Again in Court—Two Trials Yesterday—An Ex-Super- visor Accused of “Counting Himself In” —Acquitted by the Jury —The Frauds in the Second Ward. In the Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer Yesterday morning District Attorney Morris called on several of the election fraud cases, in accord- ance with a notice previously given counsel for de- fendants, Mr. Britton, ‘The case first called was that of Patrick McLaughlin and Peter Fitzpatrick, but McLaughiin alone responded. The case of James ¥. Lomas and John Norton was next called, the lat- ter of whom only was present. Upon motion of Mr. Morris the recognizances of both Fitzpatrick aud Lomas were forfeited. Mr. Morris called the case of ex-Supervisor James W. Walsh, and Mr.) Walsh responded, but itjwas then discovered that Patrick Dunn, an important witness, was missing. An attachment was issued for him, and at about one o’clock he was produced tn court, when the trial of Walsh proceeded. Amotion to have the tudictment quashed, made by Mr. Britton, was deated by Judge Barnard, and ex-Judge Moore began to open the case for the People. The indictment charged that Walsh, WhO acted as canvasser In a district of the Twenty-sec- ond ward, and was a candidate for re-clection as Supervisor, ALTERED THE RETURNS from tnat district, taking votes from Mr. Hall, his republican opponent, and crediting them to himself In order to obtain a majority, There were several wit- nesses examined on behalf of the prosecution, from ‘whose testimony it appeared that one set of returns was given to the defendant according to law (he being Supervisor at the time) to deliver to the Board of Canvassers; that tie re.urns were not tampered with up to the time they were given to the defend- ant, and that when they were opened inthe Board of Canvassers the alterations were discovered. It further appeared that all three sets of returns had Lit changed, the alterations in each being preciseiy ar. ‘The prosecution here rested, Mr. Britton said he dia not propose to open the case, and immediately cailed Mr. Waish, the defend. ant, who testified thut upon receiving the package of the returns he took it home and put it 10 a trunk and teft tt there unul the canvassers met, about five Gays afterwards; he then delivered it to the can- vassers, Witness swore that from the time he re- ceived the package until he delivered it to tue Board he had nothing to do, directly or tmadirectly, with any alterations of the returas, On the cross-examt- nution by ex-Judge Moure he stated that the altera- tion was first brought to bis notice in the city can- vass; but he took no means to FERRET THE PRAUD OUT, save that he inquired of several persons as to who could bave altered the returns, (3 Did you go to any person who would be likely to know anything aboutit? A. did not Kuow who woud be likely to know apout it, Q. What time-did you get home on election night? A. Idid not go home at all. Q. Did you hear the result that night? A. No, Q. Did you hear the result next day? A. Yes, Y. What was it? A. Tuat 1 was elected, . Before you got the returns? A. Yes, sir, } Who did you hear it Irom? <A. Several in my ward. Q. Where were you on election night? A. From one district to another. Q. Were you at any one district when the result Was declared? A. No, sir, On We re-direct Walsh stated that he had no Teason to belteve that any person had occasion to alter these recurns. ‘The aeience rested with this testimony, and the case Was closed on both sides, Mr, brition then summed up, claiming that there had been no evidence adduced to connect the de- Jendant with the fraud. kx-Judge Moore summed up for the people, argn- Ing that there was something in the case; thay Mr. diail (republican) had a majority of four votes over Mr. Walsh, (democrat), the defendant now on trial and that a change of ten would, therefore, materi- ally affect the result of the canvass as regards super- visor. ‘The prosecution hud establisned the fact that when the returns were delivered to Walsh they were not changed, and that when they were opened the iraud was discovereu, Judge Barnard delivered a brief but eomprehen- sive charge to the jury, who retired, ana aiter re- maining out nearly half an hour returned witha verdict of “not guilty.” Mr. Walsh thereupon arose and thanked them. WAS SHERIFF WALTER COUNTED OUT IN THE PHIRD STRICT OF THE SECOND WARD? The case of Patrick McLaugviin and Peter Fitz- patrick, joinuy indicted, was next called on. Fitz- patrick was present tis time. ‘vhe defendants were canvassers in the third district of the Second ward, and the indictment charged that they falsey counted the vote tuere for suertff and superintendent of the poor. They gave Mr. Walter, the repuolican candidate for sheril, filty-elgut votes, whereas, the prosecution claimed, he really receivea ninety-four voies. A similar aiscrepancy, District Attorney Morris claimed in his opening, existed with regard to the vote for superintendent of the poor. City Clerk Bisnop testified that the defendants qualified before him as canvassers, Mr. John B. Pitt was present at the canvass of the Votes at the aistrict in question on eection night. He haa an opportunity to count over ninety votes tor Walter for sheriff. The canvassers did not keep tally, and, to the best of his ability, he would say that Mr. McCann, one of the poll clerks, did not either, The canvassers were not satisfied whether the law required them to keep taliy or the poll clerks; but they flnaily seitied down to the opinion that it was the business oi che poll clerks. At this point the court adjourned until this morn- ing, at ten o'clock, when Mr, Piti’s testimony wiil be continued. THS ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY. Celebration of the Pans Festival. The St. Nicholas Society celebrated the Paas festi- val by @ banquet last evening at Delmonico’s, ‘This association, having among its members many rep. resentative Knickerbockers, faithiully as well as jovially honors all ics customs, which generally characteized the social hours of our ancestors. Although exclusive in a degree, the St. Nicholas Society is free from the snobbery that marks other kindred organizations. The members congregate for tne purpose of enjoying themselves and, with tite usual accompeulmenis, desire to smoke the respective clay pipes ip peace. Moreover, visitors are not invited to tueir sociable gathering, 80 that a certain freedom marks their “good time’? which, were sirangers present, Would more or less be restrained. And so the oid gentlemen, compris- ing as they do some of the foremost merchant princes, qnietly assemble at stated seasons, dine together, recali historic reminiscences, crack jokes generally and .drink each other's health. ‘he entertainment last night was unusually agreeable, if that were pos-ible, consider- lug that heavy all its predecessors were of a very sociavle nature. At eight o’clock the members of the society tiled into the large dining nall with smul- ing, some with right roval rubicund faces, and with @ slep of agility remarkable for 1ts gracefuiness, thouga the gout Would not liave been a strange com- Ppunion amid such an assemblage of aristocratic diners, ‘The tables, though substantial as far as con- tent, did not by any means groan with laxuries or exhibit any discomucure, for it 1sa custom of the so- ciety not to be ostentatious with its bill of fare, Mr. Benjamin H. Field, the President, occupied the chair, and in iis vicinity Were the Rev. Dr. Skink, Kev. Dr. Vinton, J, Mount, Vice President; Mr. J. R. McLean, 5. E. Lane, Secretary; Augustus Scheil, C. al. Depew, Wm. Kemston, W. M. Vermilye, W. J. Graham, C. Norwood, James Breavn, N. W. Stuyve- sant, Smith Clift, Jonn Fowler, B. J. Swan and otnres. The bill of fare inciuded a few good Knick- erbocker disbes, the discussion of which called to mind some pieasant memories. The Vaas eggs formed a@ feature of the entertainment, and aiter coffee tong pipes and tobacco were introduced, and the members, amid curling tumes, beautituily lay back ottum cum dig. lt was @ jovial scene and most heartily was 1b enjoyed. Speech and repartee flowed freely and the banquet was brougut to a con- clusion amid wutual Congratmations. THE VOORHEES MUNDER, The Trial of Chambers to Commence To- Morrow—An Important Array of Wit- nesses. ‘The murder of Dominick Voorhees in Brooklyn some weeks since, by aman named Wililam Cham: bers, created great excitement at the time, and to- morrow isthe day which has been detinitely set down for the trial to commence. It 1s expected that William ¥. Howe will have a large array of medical witnesses in attendance Ww prove his client insane, and the trial wili become very interesting to the citizens of Brooklyn, who were greutly started at the time of the commission of the murder by its unprovoked atrocity. REAL ESTATE SALES, The market opened for the week with a fair atten dance at ihe Exchange Salesroom, where some few pieces of city property, mostly improved, were dis- posed of at public auction, Subjotned are the par- Uculars:— NEW YORK PROPERTY-BY JAMES M. B story marble front house wud lot, No. 145 Bath 186 tn 3d av, lol 1x74. Jot mw 116th st, 125 fn ay, lot 16.5x93.8 . +a 24,900 Astory brick house and jot, No. 249 13th et, n 8, e of Greenwich ay, lot 20.10x75. tees eves. +. 14,900 2 story frame house and lot, n # 120d st, 125 ft w of 7th see oon PE ee i story fraine house and jot adjoining the above lot, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } Monpay, April 18—6 P. . Affairs in financial circles continue monotously quiet. Speculation has drifted into @ rut of dulness from which the cliques seem unable to extricate it. ‘The brokers complain of light orders, the only busi- ness transacted being confined to the few firma doing business for the larger operators. The heavy Tain storm assisted this duiness and kept many pro- minent dealers out of the street, ‘The members of the Stock Exchange constituting the “opposition” to the regu!ar nominations already Made for the annaal election held a meeting this aiternoon to present candidates. The Gold Ex- change also held the usual semi-annual meeting to- day. Reports of both meeungs are given in full elsewhere, MONEY BASY. ‘rhe “bulls” certainly cannot complain of the good Juck which bas attended them, so far as money is concerned. The bank statement led to an easier feeling in money than prevailed last week, and the rate on call ranged from four to six per cent, the former being the exceptional figure to the leading government houses. Five per cent was the general rate on government coliaterals and six per cent on stocks, Nothing of special import occurred in dis- counts and rates continue steady as last quoted. THE INCOMM TAX AND THE TAX ON DIVIDENDS. ‘The impression 1s general that a repeal of the in- come tax would abolish the tax on dividends of cor- porations, but such 1s not the case. A correspon- dent who has been at the trouble of getting the facts says:—‘Section 119 of the original act of 1864 as amended, especially im section wuirteen of the law of 1867, refers to income tax ano its limitation. But the railroad and canal companies are governed by and are now acting uader section 122 of the act of 1864 (as. amended by section nine of 1868), author- izing the tax on interest and dividends, and authorizing the withholding of the tax by the com. panies, This section 18 not subject to the amend. ment to section 119 ajoresaid. An estate invested in bonds, &c., before the war is, and until the repeal or modification of section 122, wili be, subject to the tax of five per cent without any exemption of $1,000 or any other sum. The increase of exemption will not benefit 1%, nor wili any resoiution or act put back the flve per cent already coliected by the com- panies by deduction.” ADVANCE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ‘There was a fairly active demand for btils to remit by the steamer to-morrow, which enabled the leaa- ing bankers to advance the rates for sterling to 10914 for sixty days and 1097% for sight bills, The follow- mg were the closing quotations:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10834 a 108%; good to prime bank- ers’, 109 a 1091,; short sight, 1095; a 10974; Paris, SIXty days, 6.2249 w 6.181%; shortsight, 5.1734 a 5.16443 Antwerp, 5.2235 @ 5.183/; Switzerland, 5.224 @ 6.18%; Hamburg, 363¢ & 357; Amsterdam, 4035 a 404,; Fraukfort, 4055 ® 40%; Bremen, 7734 @ 783); Prus- sian thalers, 7034 a 71. THE GOLD MARKET STRONG. Tho general dulness extended to the Gold Room; butthe clique kept the price firm, and, with the rise in exchange, advanced it to 113%, as against the opening quotation of 11514. It is said that the most prominent operator in the present movement iga young man who, as a speculator a few years ago, was in boldness, pluck and recklessness the real Cataline of Wall street, the testimony of the House committee in giving that honor (?) to Mr. Fisk ‘© the contrary notwithstanding, but who was un- fortunate enough to conclude his brief career in a very summary manner. At least he is said to have again entered the golden lists, Wall street opera- tions being with ail who have ever taken part in them a@ penchant incurable save by death or utter bank- ruptey. ‘The clique further seem to control the mar- ket with great skill, for they made cash gold so scarce w-day that loans were made at “flat” for borrowing. The course of the market was as fol- lows:— 10 A. M.... sy 1PM ++ 11334 Holders of gold had their balances carried for two to four and a half per cent, and, exceptionally, free of interest oy at “flat.” The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared, Gold balances, Currency balances. STOCKS IRREGULAR AND HEAVY. The stock market was strong until after the boards, when it became heavy and declined rather sharply for the Northwest shares, St. Paul and New Jersey central. Northwest was especially weak in the preferred shares, which fell to 843, on the report that convertible bords had been turned into stock, and that the rival aspirants for directorial honors had fused on a mutually acceptable ticket. The real secret of the decline, however, lies in the heavy de- crease in earnings during the first quarter of 1870, aud in the gradual unloading of the clique. The Ohios were active and rose to 30%, but subsequently declined in the general business of the afternoon. ‘The tirmest stocks were the Vanderbilts and Lake Shore, Wabash sold at 50, The extreme quo- tations are shown below. The following were the prices at the last session of the board:—Canton, 693¢ @ 70; Cumberland, 30 bid; Western Unton 3224 a 325¢; Quicksilver, 934 ® 934; Mariposa, 5 bid; do. prefer- red, 1434 @ 15; Pacific Mail, o8% @ 93734; Adams Express, 6114 @ 6134; Wells-Fargo Express, 1934 @ 1934; American Express, 38 a 38%; United States Express, 43a 433; New York Central, con- solidated, 93 @ 9334; do. scrip, 893¢ @ 90; Harlem, 142 a 143; Erie, 244% @ 26; do. preferred, 48 bid; Reading, 993; a 9934; Michigan Central, 119 o 120; Lake Shore, 88% a 88%; litois Central, 157 vid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 99! a 9975; Chicago and Northwestern, 72° a 727%; do. preferred, 8534 a £514; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 7524 bid; Rock Island, 11614 bid; Milwaukee and Ss. Paul, 593% a 59%; do. preferred, 73% @ 73%; Toledo ana Wa- bash, 497; 2.50; Fort Wayne, 9235 a 9274; Alton and ‘Terre Haute, 8$ a 39; Ohio and Mississippi, 301; a 3034; Delaware and Lackawanna, 103% a 104; New Jersey Ceutral, 105%, a 105%; Chicago and Alton, 111}4 a 112; do. preferred, 11234 a 1133s; Morris and Assex, 92!¢ 29244; Hannibal and St. Joscph, 106% a 106%; do. preferred, 10634; Iron Mountain, 43%¢ bid; Dubuque and Sioux City, 105% a 107; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1734 a 18. THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES of the leading speculative shares were as follows:— Highest, Lowest. New York Cen. & Hud, consolidated. 93:¢ 92% New York Centrai & Hudson scrip.. 90 895 cl Northwestern preferred. Rock Istand., Milwaukee and St. Paul. % 69% Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred., 73% 73% Ohio and Mississippt. BO 29% New Jersey Central 1043 Boston, Hartford an 435 3% Western Union Telegraph. 32% 3236 Canton..... 104 6955 Mariposa preferred A 14% 13% Quicksilver, oy Pacuic Mail. 36% GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government market was strong with the firmerruitog m gold and vers steady, the fuctuations being iim'ted to an eighth to a quarter per cent, and in favor of higher prices, The cable brought no quo- tations from London to-day, where Easter Monday is observed as a close holiday. The following were the final street prices, the market closing steady:—United States currency sixes, 112 9 1123}g; do., 1831, registered, 114 a@ 114%; do. do., coupon, 1149 a 11434; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 107/; a 107%; do., 1862, coupon, do., 1124 a 112%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 110% @ 11135; do. do., 1865, do, do. 1114, @ 111%; do, do., coupon, January and July, 100% a 100%; do, do., 1867, do. do., 110 @ 11034; do, do., 1868, do. do. 1103g @110%4; do. ten-forties, registered, 105%4a 100; do. do., coupon, 1064 a 106) SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY AND DULL. The market for the Southern State ponds was ex- tremely dull but steady, ana without feature, ex- cept in the Alabamas, which were higher and firm. ‘The speculation in the new Tennessees kept prices strong at a reaction from the beat figures of last week. The following were the final street prices for the Southern jist:—Tenpessee, ex coupon, 59% a NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, 60%; do., new, 545; @ 54%; do., five per cent, 46 a 48; Virginia, ex coupon, 694; a 693 & 0934; do., registered stock, 57 @ 5734; do., regis do., registered, 1867, 61 & 62; do, sevens, 93 @ 93; Georgia sixes, 65 a 8° do. do., interest payable in Georgia, 8% @ 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 463; a 47; do., new, 22% & 23; Missourt sixes, 92% a 93; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 9334; Loulsiana sixes, 75 a 77; do. seven per cent, 78 a 80; do, elght per cent, 85 a 87; do., levee sixes, 76 a 77; do. do, eights, 92 a 93; ; do. fives, 75.a77; South Carolina sixes, 88 a 90; do., new, 81 a 8234; do. registered stock, 80 @ 84; city of Memphis sixes, 61 ights, 84 a 85; city of Savan- city of New Orieans consols, 74 @ 75; do. do., issue railroads, 72a 13; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 75 a 176; do. eights, 70a 71; Mis- sisstppi Central Railroad, first mortgage, 78 a 80; do. do., second mortgage, 62 4 65; Memphis and Cnarles- ton, firs. mortgage, 87 @ 88; do. do., second mort- Bage, 78 a 80; do, do., stock, 47 a 40; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 70 a 72; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by State of Georgia, 81 4 82; Arkansas seven per cent, 75 & 75)4. THE CASE OF VAN SAUN AND CO, ‘The following docament will explain itself:— New York Goup Excnanae, New York, April 18, 1370, Messrs, VAN SAUN & Co., Broad street: Dak Sins—Your note of this date was read to the Board, whereupon the following preambie aud reso- lution were unanimously adopted, viz.:— Whereas, heretofore, to wit, on the lth day of Febru: i) Mesut, Van Sour & Cor ala, at the request of m special committes of this Board, suspe! nd ing the investigation of ‘certain charges which had been em; and whereas ; since then enurely refuted aald charges; d, That they be and they ar heir business connection with the ‘THOMAS P, AK®RS, Secretary. COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The following shows the foreign imports at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— Alabama eignts, 984; a @ 52; city of Atlanta nah sevens, 88 a business therewitl ‘the sald firm of ereby requested to good: General mdse For the week. Prev. reported. Since Jan. 1....$70,511,118 THE SPECIE MOVBMENT. ‘The imports of specie at this port during the past week bave been as fotlows: April 11 —Steamer Henry Chauncey, Aspin- Gold.....+ ore April i4d—Schooner John Ferris, Sava- April 14—Steame Total for the week. Previously reported. Total since Jan. 1, 1870. Same time 186: Same ume 1563. Same tue 1961 THR SUB-TREASURY RE ‘The following shows the results of to-day’s business at the Sub-Treasury in this city: General balance yesterday Goid receipts. Currency rece’ Currency payment Currency balance General balance, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Ys April 18—10:15 A. M. $1000) US 6, 81, 24.03 1yueu US 5-3," ¢, #4... 1 2000 OS S20, ¢, %65. 65 Del & HC Co. c 8000 do... 2000 US 6's, cur‘cy, 5000 Tenn 6's, ex c.. 10000 Tena 6's, n. 7000 a I 1000 U Pac RR lat in.. < = 1000 Morria&Essexistm 105 100 Chic & Alton Ri 600 USS, 10-405 © One o?Cleck P. M. 100 shs LS &MSRRbo ‘600 do. - & ni an alfferainniiiee! re = Gia! oi : z “2 Sa2c8k 10000 Tenn A's, exeou.. 5 foo 6's, ’ a (a 200 NJ Central RR. 09 ent i 0. sveneee 100 Chic & RETR... 200 Tol, Wab & WRR.. 600 do. . 800 dow. 100 Morris & Es RR. 100 Mii & st Paul RR.! 500 Ohio & Mins RR. STREET QUOTATIONS Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. ‘ NW pref 4% a 8495 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, April 18-6 P.M. —The market for Rio was quiet, but prices were firm, owing to the small stock, No sales were reported. Other kinds were quiet, except Maracaibo, which sold to the extent of 3,050 bags on private terms. Prices we UOTTON.—The market was still quiet, the de) classes of buyers bein, mi ces were quite steady Notations, owing to the moderate oiferin arrive there were sold 1,525 bal n in ivery the market was dull, there being but little demand, but price sales were as follows:—250 bales, basis low middl 100 do. for June at We append the ‘curreut Uplands Mohite ; 200 do. for do. at’ Wc. 200 do. for July at 2c. Good ordinary. Low middling --. Boi ais 2 bbls. tour, 600 do 10,30 do. corn, 2,100 do. corn meal, 25,960 bushel oats. The flour market ruled firm for the lower grades, which were in moderate demand, while other grades wei The sales were about iH te ul wi corn meal, 2W bbls. Braudywine were sold at Round hoop Ohio, St. Louis low ext SFSSESES = voeesacaragen Eas active, and ful itly for export, but bushels at 9c. Borge. for unsound sp " for No. | do. ®1 2 for amber winter in store, #1 for small lota do. delivered and Corn was active and 2c. 79,000 bushes, at ote, a Ng 140 a 1 60 for white. er; the sales were about ‘or common to prime old lo. delivered, #1 11 a 1 15 for 16 for white Southern in New Orieans afloat, Oats gears ey ba - store, Blo, a 6c, for do. afloat dl 683gc. for new Ohio. ‘Rye was duit ices. Barley was steady, with salen West and Ze. for two- common to choice new, #1 14 a. store and afloat and 6 and nominal at former of 6,600 bushels at #1 0 ni Malt was dull and nomin rain in the New York and Brook! S70, wus as follows. Iyn warehouses April 16, 4123 biinhela wheat, 242,191 do. Hi do, rye, 194,642 do. bariey, 99,965 4 Faeionis.—The market was very quiet, but full rates were ; fully Invited to ultend the funeral, from bis late — ihelt. names numbers, good luck. n do, malt And 4,995 do. peas. APRIL 19, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. residence, 48 Amity street, on Wednesday afternoon, | demanded in almost all cases. Grain room tn tl 4d. with Biya ing business was very dill’ the dduiand for ‘ail_kiade-ot vee- | **00e o'clock. Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, +} . Babe.—ID 5 ref beie ete ache, Gheagementa wore: To Livervoo!. | april 16, of paraiysis, Captain KICHARD W. MEADE, 440 tons olleake at 17a, 6d; 2.010 bbls, our at 18. Sd. and 80,000 bushels wheat on private terms. The charters I bark, 525 tous, to the Mediterranean, neral cargo, at £800, and a bark from Philadelphia to Haum- Bare, ‘with 4500 bbls, petroleum at 4x, 6, UNNIES were quiet and weheard of no sales. Bags were quoted at 17ige. a Lisvc., and cloth at 2i¢c. m 2bixc. Hovs.—The market remained quiet but steady. Small sales were made within the range of 1bc, a 25c. tor common to prime grades. RMP was dull and we heard of no sales. Prices, how- ever, were steady at our Inst quotations. HAY.—A moderately active demand prevailed ut steady Both Suiyplng was quoted at He, ictal tote ab fey a long rye straw at a sho 10. ce. & S00. The market continued to rule ‘quiet, but weuly, eepecially for the better grades, Of no sales of moment. NAVAL STORRS. —With incrcased arrivals and holders generally anxious to sell the market for spirits turpentine was at lat; the the — sal a bbls. diac, for’ merchantable the -lasde price fat— and 480. for New York bbls. Of crude turpentine 202 bbis. were sold on private terms, For rosin the market was dull, but prices were without change of moment. The sales wore ‘and 1 Unuied Statos Navy, aged 63 years. ‘The remains were taken On Monday to Philadel. phia for interment 1a the family vault. Mokan.—On Sunday, April 17, Martin Moran, aged 67 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son-in-law, James Carty, are reapectfully In- vited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 4 Baron street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two Monian.—On Monday, April 18, BextHa Emma. wife of Edmund R. Morgan, aged 26 years, 9 months and six days, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday Aiternoou, at half-past one o'clock, from ber late residence, No, 220 West Sixteenth street. Murruy.—On Friday, April 1, at Roebuck Lodge, county Dublin, Henry WILLIAM MuRPHY, Esq. late of New York, fourth son of George Murphy Esq., Porknashogan, county Wexford, ireland, age 28 years, OLABBES. On Monday morning, at 4 o'clock, April 18, WitLiaM McManamy, husband of Abbey MeManawy, in the 59th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late real- dence, No. 49 Christopher street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, NaGEL.—On Sunday, April 17, CHARLES J. NAGEL, bbls. strained at #2 10, 850 do, No. Lat $2.75 do, No. 2 at ¢2 25 a % 9 60, 2 10; No. % Bi 2) a B32 60; ‘extra do. and window ginas, 8 25 a $3, tar, which was quoted at 62 80,'we heard of no further sales, ‘OU.8.—Lingeed was dull’ and heavy at 5c. » 87c. in caska. ‘of consequence were reported, Of lard there were small tales, within the range of #1 25 $120 for prime. ‘Other kinds were dull and nominal at former prices, PRTROLEUM.—For crude, in bulk, the market continued to rule dull and heavy. ‘There were sellers at M47gc.. but no Buyers. above Iie, Crude, in hhds, was “dull and nominal at 193;c.” For refined oll, 6n the spot the market continued to rule dull and heavy, closing with sellers at 26e., but no payers above 23ce, Sales’ 1,000 cases Canada at Bc. The business in future di etl but at lower prices, the snies being 4,U00 bbls, for the l June and July at S63¢0., 8,000 do. at 7c, and jo. for May on private terms. Jobbing’ lols were selling moderately at our last gutiee ions. Naphtha was du!l and nominal at llc. in Philadelphia the market was exceeding'y quiet and weak. ‘The sales were only 2,000 bble. for the drat half June at 25/4c. Sales were reported of 10,000 bbis. eruce, to be de- livered on tho Upper Creek during the next 60 days, at #4 05, Kicr.—Carolina was in good demand and firm, the sales doing 2i0 Lerces, within the range of Bsc. a 7340. for com mon to prime. Rangoon was dull and nominal. PROVISIONS.—Rocelpta, 100 bbls, pork, 128 do. heef, 83 packages cut meats, and 108 do. lard! ‘The demand for pork was only inoderate, and the offerings being comparatively Uberal the market’ was heavy and prices were iy lower, new mess in wholesale lots being offered at the close at 227 60. ‘The salen were 0 bola, in lots, at, i624 a #27 5736 for new mess, $24 for prime mexs, and $25 for choice do. to arrive; also 260 bbis. new moss for April de- livery at #27 75, buyer's option. Dressod hogs were dull and nominal at 113;c. Ie, Beef wana stady, with sales of 350 db a meas, Of beet bi 86 years, Prick.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, Apri! 17, after @ shor’ and severe tliness, JoskrHINE GRACE, the only and beloved daughter of James Rf. and Mary Apn Price. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 22 Classon avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. The funeral services will be held at St. Mary’s Episcopal church, Classon avenue. RAOUX.—The funeral of Grorak Raoux, whose death at New Rochelle, on Friday. February 26, was announced in this paper, will take piace this (Tues- day), April 19, at twelve o’ciock M., from the receiv. ing vault in Greenwood Cemetery. ‘The friends of the famuy are invited to attend. ROWLEY.—At his residence No, 1 ixta avenue, on Monday, April 18, ToBIAS O, ROWLEY. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Sonria.—On Sunday, April 17, atter a long illness, Mrs. Herry Soria, wife of Isaac Soria, aged 69 ears. i Remains taken to New Orleans for interment. SpRouLLs.—On Monday, April 18, MARGARET SPROULLS, in the 78th year of her age. Her friends and those of her son, Samuel E_ Sproulis, and E, Littlefield, are invited to attend the funeral, from 808 West Thirty-third street, on Wed- nesday afternoon, at half-past une o'clock. WARKEN.—At No. 195 York street, Brooklyi, on Sunday, April 17, WILLIAM G., only son of Saral te late Wiliam Warren, aged 24 years. ‘The funeral wil: take place this (‘Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from the Church of the Assumption, corner of Jay and York streets, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. WILLIAMSON.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 18, at the residence of her son, acdison street, Mrs. MAGDALENE WILLIAMSON, in the 76th year of her which were steady, there were sol for Southern. Tierce beef w: for prime mess and #28 a 883 for Indi ull but firm at our last quotations; no sal For cut meats the market was 125 packages, within the range of 1059 Salted and pickled shoulders, 1bc. a 1640. f were reported. nehanged. Sales Vgc. for dry pickled hams— the latter price for choicn—nad Ive. a 2c. for smoked and bagged hams, Lard was duil and heavy, the demand belng rr sieam. Sales 260 packages at 15c. a 10\xc. tor No.1 lo prime trans demand still being chiefly from retiners, and a thers were and ght the market was fi ard, Tic. a 12ges higher, closing at "ce for oft white, 115 a Mige, for ye low. We quote —Infertor to common retin: 8<c,; far refining, %;¢.; good retning, 9,¢. Wc. a V,c.; prime to cho! age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at hali-past two o'clock, from the ite- formed church, Nast New York, FURNITURE, A. NEW, FURNITURE STORE.—DEFRAFE & TAYLOR have opened an entire new stock of tine Furnit r ting, Cornices and Mirrors at No. Fourth avenue sly (or the retail trade. Quality guaranteed in every re- 1. Prices defy competition. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT, SATIN BROCATEL, $450, for #175; one do. $100; wal do., Ba; rosewood Planoforte, cost ves, Bronzes, Paiatings; Chamber, Din. dence 12 Bast Tenth between University Bigeea a lui 4 was duit and nominal; no sales it firm at l4igc. a ibe. for ‘or timotly, and g2 10 a2 15 for were report clover, and 6 75 a rough tinx. SPREMACETS.—Refined was Ie. lower; 50 cases were sold “Ww f nut reps Suit, 865 800, for 8275; Eta ing Furniture,’ A sacritee for casi block west of Broad place and Fifth avenu (ATIERD, THE GREAT AUCTION BALE, OF EURNI- ture o-day and to-morrow, April 19 wad 20, at 82 Fifth TALLOW.—The demand was light, but prices were firm. Smail sales were n le at Pigc. & 9 y <F,—Sales were made of 4,000 Ibs, new Arctic MIBKEY. Receipts 386 bbis. The demand was more active, and prices were decidedly bigher, the market closiny at %1 Obie. a Ml Ube. There were disposed of 40) vole. at #1 Uic. a al Cde.-the latter price for trou bouud. ‘avenue, corner Fourteenth street. ROBERT SOMERVILLE, Auction cer. RESPONSIBLE PARTY OF ADULTS, HAVING will take in charge the furniture of ase of Ps avundance of roon a family for wanted; best ei Nineteeath street. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUITE, COVERED French brocatel, for 1160; one do., §50;' Pianoforte, $200; Marquetiere, Cabinet, Table, Ktagere, Hookease, Car- pets, Mirrors, Sliverware, Chamber anp Dining Furniture; nif original cost; property of family leaving city. 87 West Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue, RICH PARLOR SUIT, IN FRENCH BROCATEL, A cout 8400, for #180; one, cost #200, for #150: two FOOT RAGING AT PATERSON, There were, despite ube storm, several races on the Paterson track yesterday. The first race was a 100 yard dash for a silver watch, open to all amateurs, The premium was fifty dollars, which sum was pocketed by a young man nam second race, a handicap of 150 y James Harris, the prize being & sil’ the third match James Smith, the estrian, Was vo walk three-quarters of a mile while James Harris, ran the same distance. The later won the race and the $100 premium, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ¢ of It, or will rent it uatil ddress E. €. 106 Went Fy sy fn reps, for 875; eight Bedroom Suits, $25 to 200, Call tuis day at 113 West Twenty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue, 1ARPETS, FURNITURE AND BEDDING. ‘Housekeepers supplied with the above ‘on easy terms. Payments weekly or monthly. KELLY & Corner Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avgnue. \ARPETS, FURNITURE, &C.—AT REDUCED PRICES; J housekeepers tuppiied and can, pay by the week or month, at OFARRELL & GREENE'S, 200 Eighth avenue, corner Twentieth street, esntrurs. WARREN, WARD & CO. 7H and 77 Spring street, corner of Crosby, manufacturers of every variety of Furniture for elty ‘or country residences, OR SALE CHEAP_A FINE PARLOR SUIT, ETA- gere, Mirror and Cornices, Bookcase, ac. 263 West Thirty-aisth street, between Seventh and Eiyhth avenues, (\REAT BARGAINS FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS J in Furniture.—KINGMAN & MURPHY, No. 98 Bleccker sirect, one block west of Broadway, second store from corner. Married. CHAMBERLIN—BARKER.—At_ Rahway, N. J., on Thursday, April 14, by Rev. William 4. Boole, Mr. Warp KR. CHAMBERLIN, Of New York, wo Miss Lizzig F., daughter of the late James W. Barker, of the tormer place. MALLEKY—Wyckorr.—At Richmond, Va., on ‘Thursday, April 14, by the Rey. George Woodbridge, D. D., Brevet Lieatenant Colonel GARRICK MAL- LeRY, U.S. A., to HeLEN M., Gaughter of the late Rev. A. V. Wyckoit. WeDEMEYER—PERET.—On Thorsday, April 7, at the residence of the Kev. Mr. Geissenveiner, HENRY WEDEMBYER (0 MATHILDA PERET, both of this city. ros! Died. Baxter.—On Saturday evening, April 16, Epaar BAXTER, In the 36th year of bis axe. His relatives and friends, angi those of his father, Jonn C. Baxter, and his uncle, F. P. Schoals, are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 240 West Forty-ninth street, this (Tucsday) atver- noon, at two o'clock. BAYLES.—On Sunday, April 17, of scarlet fever, Oscak M. BAYLES, aged 8 years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of fis parenis, 160 Washington street, corner of Fourth, Hoboken. BENNETY.—At Stamford, Conu., on Monday, April 18, of pneumonia, LAWRENCE L. BuNNevt, aged 42 years. i ‘rhe remains will be taken to Portsmouth, N. H., for interment. Boston papers please copy. BUDELMANN.—Un Sunday, April 17. after a short iliness, HENRY BUDELMANN, aged 21 years, 11 months and 15 duys. The relatives and friends of the familly are respect- fully mvited to attend the tmneraj, this (fuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Paul's church, id Sixth avenue, aturday moruing, April D5 Rec POR, SALE, FURNITURE OF A FAN. DLO ily deciining housekeeping; 2 Bedroom Sets, Re- frigerator, Stoves, Lounge, Ac. ; 4t0 8 Rooms to let. Apply at 138 Sixth avenue, above Tenth street. "MARBLE MANTELS. ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.—RICH AND ELE- from #9, $12, $15 up to $250 T. B. (ob Sixth avenue, between Thirty-tifth and of new show rooms, with finest assortment of Mantela ais city; prices to suit times. A. KLABE: Mteenth street, near Third avenue, New York. ABER & CO. FO G, ELABEE & tela, Monui je and Finmber sla cheapest in this city. 1 KLABER & CO., 217 TO 2:3 WEST FIFTY-FIRST PS. treet, between Broadway and Eighth avenue. Marble and Marbielzed Mantels, Monuments, Headstones, Filing and Watnecoting, newem designs, in great variety; cheapest in the city. —In Brooklyn, on BILLIARDS. 16, Les A., son of the lave John ‘I, Clapp, in the x 2ua year of his age. BILLIARD TABLE.—A FIRST CLASS, THREE-QUAR- ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited ter size solid roscwood Cavanagh & Decker, with all to attend the faneral, from bis lace residence, No. 8 | Fixtures complete, for sale very chen, le for pri house, where the same now ia, Variiculacs at #4 William street, up stairs, WO BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE—AT NO. 1 Laurens sir Letterts Street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two oc Orow.—On Monday, April 18, Saran A., youngest daughter of Ells N. and Josephine B. Crow, aged 4 years, 4 months and 7 days, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 11 Chariton street. 3NDALL.—In Brooklyn, on Monday evenin; 18, W AM ENDALL, tu the 46th year of bis age. Notice of funerat uereafter. a & MILITARY. LOO BOUNTY, TO SOLDIERS ENLISTED, FoR b three years between May 4, 1861, and July 2%, 1861, April and honorably dischar, AY J.P. HUNT, 247 Broadway. Fougy.—On Monday morning, April 18, ELLEN CLOTHING. FOLEY, aged 58 years, AT rat, ROSENTHAL'S, SL THIRD AVENUE, NEAR Whenever we lose a valued friend, 4A. Tenth street (formerly 853 Bowery)—Ladies and gentie- Vo tind relief, we seek another, Then can obtain the highest value for cast off Clothing, Car- But, oh! what power on earth can send pets, &c., by calling or addiessing, Ladica attended to by Relief to those that loseja mothe: Sirs. Rosenthal, ‘The friends of the 1amily and those of her brother, TNO, #83 BROAD Joua Kent, are respectiully invited to attend the H. HER: funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, ‘Thomas McCarthy, 338 Fifth street, on chis (Tuesday) | MT*. 4 pte ihe aiternoon, an one o'clock. The remains will be T NO. 297 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD. taken to New Rochelle for interment, sireet, M. LEON pays the highest price for ladies’ and FREDRICKS.—On Sunday, April 17, Mary Ger. [octepltae wearing apparel, carpets, &c. Ladies waited on TRUDE, Wife of Linson D. Fredricks, daugnter of | by Mrs. Leot y is the late John Moffet. AL —AT MARKS’, 93, AND AT MY BRANCH Kelatives and acquaintances are respectfully in- « store, 33 Sixth avenue, indies and gentlemen can vited, without further notice, to attend the funerat, | receive the full value in cash for thetr Cast-olf Wearing Ap- from the house of her mother, No. 228 East Twenty- { Patel, Diamonds, Jewelry, Carpets, Furniture, tc. The beat first street, om Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, | 7% can do is plense to call wt my 'estabiisiment or send us cme Seale tale & note; the numbers as above. Ladies waited on by Mrs. GReEN.—On Monday, April 18, PETER GREEN, True, you will be dealt with t your satisfaction and after a short and severe illness, in the 87th year of his age, @ native of the parish of Carrigallen, county K Leivrin, Ireland ALL. Mhudtesot ito Seventh aventer near Niveleet ‘The relatives and friends of the ramily, also his | street, the full value paid in cush for cast-oll Clothinz, Ca son,*Hugh, and brother, Owen, are respectfully in- Rpts $e. by culling on or addressing, Ladies attended’ to by AY, NEA pays the highest cash pric nen’s Wearing apparel, carpets #c. Ladies waited on by . Hers, T EDWARD MILLER'S WEL! vited to actend the funeral, Fe his late residence, ra, Miller. North Fourth street, near Provost, Jersey Ciuy,on W 7 = sO Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, Tne | A. seanh rtrest, tormerin at Seventh ete Ri okey: Ladies and Clothing, remaius will ve interred in Calvary Cemetery. gentlemen can receive the full vaiue for cast-off ‘ing. Ladies attended by HADDEN.—On Sunday evening, April 17, James | Also Carpets, by calling or addre: EpGaR Happen, In the 64th year of his age. Mra, Hart. Funeral servicos will be held at his late residence, | “4 TTENTION..AT THE. N. No. 109 Leroy street, on Wednesday afternoon, at Seventh avenu respectfully announce half-past one o’clock. The remains will be interred | to m id the public that ready to buy and at Woodbridge, N. J., on Thursday morning, at half. | receive orders for cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, tc. past eleven o'clock. by promising 50 per cent more in cash than any one else, ax HANLEY.—JAMES HANTBY, In the 60th year of his | Daye grest tecesslty for them. Mieane call on or address Mr, age, after a lingering iliness, at his late residence, | ——— aera tas wei satiate 206 West Fourti street. T Lay yh CF Lins e itetlaty Dil hat v ct el row’: ol ined for jen’ and pentiemen's Wearin varel, Notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow’s Tarpetn, ae than cleewhere, Ses me a . inrze onder (07 : i jefferson, Texns, Please call or address Mr. or Mrs. Ke .—Ol consumption, on Saturday, April } Ris, 192 Seventh avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty- *., wife of Samuel Hawley, in her 21st | second streets. year. Ix Nit boon Fi rE (he friends and relatives of the fainily are respect- FD Toe th Macatee pen coe Niger pee Be fully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday | Ladies! and Gentlemen's Caat-Of Clothing, Carpets and Fur- morning, at ten o'clock, from her mother’s residence, | nitvre, as we lave to tli # large order. We promise to pay W REBUILT ESTABLISH- ne Smith, 250 East Fortieth street. 25 than any dealer in the city. Call or addres I I {n Brooklyn, on Sunday, Apri 17, Mrs. | F- th avenue. Ladies attended by Mrs. Harris, CORNELIA V. HERDER, aged 70 years. AT fli, SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR | PORTY-SIXTHL Funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, ¢t.-Ladies and gentlemen will be satisiied with at one o'clock, from the residence of her son, Abra- | prices I. FLATTO pays for cast off Clothing, Carpets. Hav- ham Herder, Putnam avenue, near Reid avenue. ing a large oruer for the Omaha market, will ay super cont Hxceri.—Iin Brooklyn, on Sunday, Apcili7, Wit- | Tye 4han any dealer. Callon or address Mr. or Mrs, LAM HEULTY, aged 03 years. —— Sew ae Friends and relatives are invited to attend the . B-LADIES funeral, trom the Janes Methodist Episcopal church, Seta aaa ae tok ein cash for on keed avenue, near Gates, ins (Tuesday) after- Mae ebted to bp Mire Aare? Dewelry, Carpets, de. Noo, at two o'clock, be he “a sid K EMEYKIR.—At Jersey City, Sunday, April 17, HAVING ANY gl antdyt 9 CLOTHING 10 digpose of can get a fair pric after a severe illness, PutLip H., only son of Mary ng JAMES KIRKPATRICK, 436 A. end the tate Henry E. Kutzemeyer, aged 27 years, ailing on or ad rl street, near 6 months and 17 days. Leben mine Ui c ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- J EW STAND, 228 SEVENTH A UE. -M. ZECKELS faily invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- pays highest prices for ladies? and gentiemen’s cast-off deuce, 18! York sireet, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at | (thing. Ladies waited on oy Mrs. Zeckeis, one o'clock, Without further notice. = = nr LARKIN.—OR Monday, April 18, Prren LARKIN, ASTROLOGY. Lie | —MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHE zt siends of the family are respect- | A, voyant.— Visit her tor everything sicanens, ventas 9 Canal sires, | AStoinway, «by 5 ERT A Sencsn SSPE ND aD Aes ov» MUSENERS_OPPORTUNTTINS. _ § ACTIVE 01 ARTNER WANTED WITit AN pint pbo Sons ein the advertiser tn & well entattehod Wtvctaging 611000" whieh Gan be greatly Inereased: tunes” potion sie New Pe ene ee bivene Kédrese GROCER, oflee. A N ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING BUSINESS FOR sie Larg profits; good class of custom; $8,000 to 25,000 required; a fortune to « business man, Apply ab Lis Fast Houston street, second floor. A SiLENDID BUSINESS “OP! with # few thousand dollars; ING FOR A MAN ew invention, rapidly bushing its way into public favor; large profita and ‘no com- otition ; interest on easy termato Fight pany, set ROBERTS & OO., 15 Wal! street, A THoRou BOOT AND SHOK MAN CAN HAVE an ity become interested in the beat located buatness; none but a frat el: . Addres WELL ESTABLISHED, Herald ofiee ee ii MAN OF SMALL MEANS CAN OBTAIN A SMALL: e Restaurant at « very moderate ; business good ; terms easy; revt iow epee JTUMAYD & ©0., 194 Broadwa, CHANCE SELDOM MET WITH.—FOR SALE, A AX Confectionery Store in the best location, doing a splen- did business; proofs given; also all the ‘Tools for manti{mc- turing: the proprietor must leave for Kurope. For informa tion apply to SOUTHMAYD & CO., 1M Broadway. PHYSICIAN IN BAD HEALTH DESIRES 10 8ELL his 100 a ver Practice, worth $1) not much eapital re= quired. Apply so d wtreet, A VaR SHALL INV BAIMENT wr, Ath: RE AN forest (n'a permanent and. paying. Business; sure i Inyuire (or VAN RENSSELAER, 197 Broud- thing; no risk. ways roou 1d PARTNER, ACTIVE OR SILENT, MAY FIND A. Zantosment for 410,000 ins fret class "hotel ‘business in this city, which will pay twenty per cent on the Snvest- ment, with real estate bergen, Address box 3,653 Post office, giving name and stuting when aud where aa interview may be had, BUSINESS MAN WITH MONEY IS WANTED—BY the firm ©, MAURICE & CO., Lithographic, Autogra- hic and Engraving Establishment; manufacturers of Maurice's Patent Printing Presses for oflces and printers. % and 57 Park place. SALARY OF #20 A WEEK WILL BE PAID TO A per party who will deposit #300 as security for his We xentieman who called last week, please call again. treet, rear office. ACOOUNT OF DIRSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP, A cash Manufaeturt usiness Monopoly. paying from 200 to 800 per cent. Address MANUFACTURER, box lua Heraid oftice ULARS ADDRESSED, FOLDED (AND MATLE| vidress, with street aod number, to a ye Uniled States, or lists of the nan the and Statistical Agency, 111 Nessa’ °K, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL OF rh bfare in Brooklyn (in Fulton street); to be sold jease of premises can be bad at low rent. For particulars address D. D., box 208 Herald office. OOD INVESTMENT.--#6,000 WANTED, FOR ONE Of ‘on a contract to manufacture under royalty which 1 well established; liberal bonas worth five times the amount, Prineipais ., Herald office. FOR A FIRST CLASS ale and retail commission pro required and @ capital of frou 22.000 to $10,000; will secure equal interest; the business alreacly established in best location in Vesey street. Address HOOD, Herald othee, RARE, CHANCE —FoR County Rights throne! Portable Steam Feather Rep given; contract only address M ALE, STATE, TOWN AND the United States for a tor, paying from 880 to BA» tn operation at JOUN H. ‘avenue, New York. re ~ CALITALISTS h large order est Investigation solicited, 161 Herald office. 2 ASSISTANCE OF A PARTY OF EXPERIENCE and standing Is desired to organize a company on the by patent, well tion. Address for interview PROFITAB WASTED AN ACTIVE OR SPECIAL PARTNER, with 6,000 to #4,0.0, to extend an old established Fruit and Liquor business, on a prinetpal thoroughfare. An extra- ordinary opportunity to the right man, References given and required. No avenite need wuswer. Address SEYMOUR, box 131 Herald ollice. war —A PARTNER WITH FROM $5, D #10 capital, to engage in the foundry and machine busine wellesinblished and large amount of work contracted experienced man preferred. Inquire at 110 John street, New Or ke WASTED.-A GOOD MAN, , AS PARTNER IN A RVS- taurant, with «mall casi ¢apital. Apply at No, 1 Broad- way. 000 IN A SAFE BUSINESS t and one-half profits guar- iy Adaress for three § New York Post office, ANTED—A PERSON TO TAKE A PERMANENT situation in an tneorporated company; one taking 85,000 guaranteed stock wi!l be liberally treated with, Ad- dress or apply to 8, J.,176 Broadway, room 15. WANTED - 8.00 TO ri anten days $1,000. A nkoUNg, MAX. .WHO THOROUGHLY Whe es understands dentistry, would like to meet with a party who would advance this of openin of the business not neceusary. Address DENTIST, Herald office. of —OFFICE B $2.000. departure; profits $2.0 monthly; no night oF nday work; furuiiure and fixtures worth nearly amount asked; applicants can try business a week before buying. Apply at 153 Sixth avenue, above Tenth street, DOO, -RARINER WANTED, TO PURCHASE dae .. the interest of w retiring partner in the best aying Bar ant Concert Room in the city; bas made #1 he ast year. Inquire at No.8 West Houston street, after (0 WANTED, A, PARTY AS PARTNER, 10 2 J take charge of the seliing department of an ing business in Philadelphia; must be ity given for the amount invested. Ad- 66 New York Pont oili i $10 O00 WANTED :, 4 BUSINESS MAN wittt . «this amount asa partner in an establiahed ‘atent medicine business ; good refereace required. Address fr. G: D.G,, Herald oftiee. 15.000, -PARTRER,, WANTED, IN A SAFE Died. + manufacturing business, paying large profits. Ps Bend who can cuntrol the above amoant are in- Vited to investigate. Apply at the ofiee of the Gas Light Journal, 22 Pine street, room No, 9. 45 and 50 East Twenty-third « Manufac GRAND, SQUARE AND which 10 DURABILITY, OF TONE AND RAB REECTION OF TOUCH, ARE UNSURPASSED IN THE WORLD, The professional reputation of Mr. J. N. Patuiac a Con cert Pianist is widely known. ‘The most ce: * of pianos have constantly quoted bis opinion «# gaarantce of the excellence of their instruments, HT PLIANOPORTES, or HNESS AND MELODY ir periene to the pubii passed durabil! h and brililaney of tone and perfecto which Lave never been achte JN. Pattin inspect these whicn wilt defy pudite and the protessi which they can offer ata: p J.N. PAT 48 and AU Fast Twenty-third street. ny instalments, competity Pianos to rent and for IANOFORTES ARE SUP vr in finish and more durable than avy other r whieh awarded the pri-e medal AY, And are otfcred ext ash or instaliacnts, Warerooms street, near Broadway. RS, 481 BROAD- WATE, of 1 Melodeons and Organs ry at for cash dav ring thia tout, or will’ take from #8 to $25 monthly until ail. ‘The same to let, and reat roney applied if purchased. w Chickering Pianos are in din this otter, MAGNIFICENT, RICHLY CARVED, FOUR ROUND Pinnoforte, made to or will be soid for $275; alsu ing Furniture at half eost; pro- perty of private fa 12 East Tenth street, one block w. of Brouaway, between University place and Firth avenue. BRILLIANT TONED, 4 ROUND CORNERED, 7¢ 1 Pianoforte, the property of private coping; } ght months: bi modern improvements; orizinal cont #710, abipment, hear Sixth avenue, N. B,—Cut this out, SUPERB STEINWAY PIANO, ENTIRELY NEW, four round. coruers, all improvements, very chenp for ‘Algo the best stock of Pianox for wale oF rent, at WAM. uel CANDIDUS' warerooms, 46 Bicecker street, T AUCTION, A wuperh rosewood Grand Plano (Chickering make) ; 80 fa rosewood full round corner, of snprtor tone and finish, to be woud at anction on Wednesiay, “april 20, at 1orelogk, at $2. Filth avenu rner Fourtecath street, ROBERT SOMERVILLE, Auctioneer. : AM nyteenz ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE; ONLY ; @ seven octave overatrung bi dt Piunoforte, ing every improvement ‘bargain for cash. ______ 4+ BIDDLE, 18 Arity street, MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, MADE 2\. to order, celebrated city maker, fully guaranteed, used five months, cost +750, for #250 ; Parlor Suits, covered brocatel filrerware, Chandellérs, Paintings, Bronzes, Chamber ani ining Furniture; sacrilice; property of family leaving city. 87 West Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenues? “Sve oy A7, #100 ROSEWOOD CHICKERING PIANOFORTH; é . Mart ering , four round cornered Pianoforte, modera ey magnilicent rosewood seven octave,’ original price abt, for gta, “So Fourth eyenseres OTe orien I HANDSOME PIANOFORTE, MOD- ern style and improvements, inciuding Stool; sweet, powerful lone; celebrated makers; in perfect order; good as new. Apply al the residence 2 Third street, F YOU WANT A GOOD PIANO CHEAP CALL AT MERRELL'S wareroom, No, 8 Union square. Sold on instalments or rented ; any way to suit customers. Only loos at them before you decide elsewhere MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE ROUND SEVEN OCTAVE =¥L" rosewood Pianoforte, #140. Klegant everstrang bass, having carved legs, agra ail modern, lmprovementa; great bargain, JAME DIANOFORTE FOR SAL! offered; seven oc do frame; musi be sold to-day, at 33 Greenwich avenue. \TREDMAN & HOLLYER'S CELEBRATED NEW ©) Beale Pianofortes; the best and cheapest manufactured. A number nearly new, from #200 to 8900s all f . 36 Weet Siateenth Filth aud Sixth avenues.