The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1870, Page 4

4 THE COURTS, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Condemuutions, Before Judge Blatchford. Tho revurns of (he jollowmg property paving been made and no Ciaimants appearing, It Was ordered to be condcwned by order of Judge Biatchford:—Four uses O Whiskey, foond at pler 34 Bast iver; tive barrels dino, foun? at pler 33 North river; five Darreis ditio, ious in che sureet, UNILD STATES COMMMSS.ONERS? COURT. Charge of Sit Explosive) Oil Without Dabeilin, ynteuts Upon the Case. before Coovulsioner Osborn. The United Spates vs, A, Komp and A. Lange.— The derendauts lo Chis case were brought up in cus- tody of Deputy. Mareaal Crawley, charged with hav- Ing, OO the 2d inst. shipped explosive oils on the Bicamiship George Washington, ranning be- tween New York and New Orleans, without | the case containing the Gils MM Orver tha! tue Becessary care Inight be taken 10 bamding bf appeared that when the steamship Was four days cue sea (he coatents of the Case ex ploded, ane (vessel Were damaged 40 the O@X6RE Of Beyer toousand dollars, Tbe defendants having proper! ywurke: were arrest: ho conmplatats of the supertpcend. ets OF the Ainorice Insurance Company and of the New Oricans sce wohl) Company. Lt was alleged that Komp be ¢ wor $1,600, alleging boat it Komp contends, » obuge Lange. Tue latter, contained however 1b appears, he did nob Know what tue case COULAI! ik packed by @ third party not In castody ny to statements madé the case Comianed Heir sat Idammable compounds, Which. as Lie suv lene events showed, exploded Wilh Gisashyous 6 s. ‘Tue detendants were coim- miited, 1a dealt of $2,000 dail, to await examina- ou. Alleged Purchase of Suuggled Oil. Befor ntssioner White, The Vite Surles vs. James 8 Aspinwall.—The defendant, who carries oa the business of a drug: gist at No, © Wiiiam street, was charged with pur- Chasing #@ jange quan of smuggled oi from a Captam Mocs se Americaa brig Rising Sun. Heid for tris bor Jers Overhauled. missioner Shields. charts Mebrien,—The charge Aguinst tits defendant-—a lottery dealer—at No. 44 Chatham street, was that he failed to make anv re- turn Of bis sale of lotie y and policy Uckeis for the month of Siarcl anc of havmg also failea to pay the tax on the same. lic was taken before une Commis. The Untied @ioner by inspector Hunt. and gave ball for nis appearance. The Ui od States v8, John Smith.—The defendant, also a lou dealer, at No. 164 Canal street, was charged with seliing lottery tickets withouc having fied Lie imauager’s bond or paid the special tax re quired by aw. ‘he Commissioners required him to Give batl co Awalt examination, Tue Alleged Indecent Assault at Sea. The Unites harles Smith.—The defend- aus, Captain of t American brig Stockwell, was chargea with com “ng an mdecent assault on a little girl, named Carrie Davis, ten years old, while vie vesse: Was Ou a voyage from Buenos Ayres to Boswo. Lie fo go to sea immediately the cefend: w Xaldination, @oa gave bail in the sua « tf 48 @ppearance belore the Grand Jur QUAT A Broadway povket Sont to the Stnte Pri 2” of Iniquity Dried Up in Ward<A Notorious Burglar Sei ne Righth Before Gunnia; 3. Beaford, City Judge. The flrs: ease called oa yesterday by Mr. Tweed Was af intic. nent for burgiary in the third degree ygalnst two youtus, d Dantel McLaughlin and John Crul ated guilty to entering the restauraiut ¢ kerson & Haviland, 386 West street, ou the Ligh the ) ingieut, and stealing twenty- @ix dollar Cruilers, who has been an tn- tary, was sent back there for v be, and McLaughlin was sen- usiitulion for eiguteen montus. s pleated guiity to larceay frow japiamant, John H. Austin, tes- th instant a gold watch and chain frown him, Judge bed Tord, in passing sé Sala it Was a Clear case of picking pocke Broadway. The complaiuant 1e@li sOMenody Dulin » clothes and caught the hand o ive pd to Mt was bts Waich, That domonsiva to ais LLonor that Spriggs was a pro- fession.! 1 ket. ‘The sentence was four years and 8X Months in The Stave Prison. Julie i rsnce, 4 co ored domestic, pleaded guilty to grand larceny su the Ist of Marcn she stoie wear- ing appare! valued at $60, the property of Miss Har- rig. The comy LE sualed the cireumstances to the Judye, whe sinted ia disposing of the prisoner miy stole the iady’s clothing but had © wear itin the street, She was sent 1 Tor three vears , whe stole about $100 worth of Coakley ou the 6tn inst., larceny. ‘The restimony nant picked herup in the is room, and that she was larceuy was comuntted. ‘the ty when the { ner Co imprisoament in the Peniseu- three months 4 es Dried and convicted of burglary 1aving burglariously entered \t of Deiriea Siefenburg, 37 e ota of March. Shorty aud some of the stolen pro- S100. ny sentence said thatine had ce lain of the Kignth preciact Lie Leaver of @ gaug of colored 3 one ol the most desperate caar- hat onthe 2yta of Novein- in ‘hes We site "Chom aiter i ber, turouge esentauuons, the Court was in- duced io se8,ead judgment upon a@ plea of an attempt at oorglary, THis donor said he would aim @ biow a! [hat gang Of Lnleves by sending the pris- oner to the S upon this conviction for ten years, 6 nd siX months on the sus- re were wanifestauons of he counteuances of jurors ninary manner in which the the commuutty of suis Fountain pended approbativi Visine and sve Ciuy Jud )wing Js the ealendar for to-day:—The Peo- ple ys. Joun & ol. 8 Jackson. James Quigley, Jobn Murphy e Pi McBarron, grana larceny; Same vs. Jar larceoy irom the person; Dawe v ob elving stolen guods; same wa. Catt vigamy; Same vs. Edward Dowd, , ropsery; Samo vs. Michael Darragh, bury! ame vs. John Sullivan, Francis Kelly, wart Mew Douoiue, Peter Reynolds, felo- milous assualt acd batiery; Same vs, Joseph Wil- son, forgery gine vs. Alocrt S. Hall, cruelty to animals. THIS DAY. Surrewe Oo AL T&RM.—Nos, 92, 93, 04, 95, 96, 97, 1 07, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115. 1 , 119, 120, 122, 123, Surremge Covn’—CHamBers. —Before Judge Brady.—Nos. 12, 12, 3, 41, 63, 85, 88, 97, 99,100, 10235, 106, 106, 117, 115, 122, 125, 181, 132, 186, 137, 139. Call, 41. Surerion ¢ '—TRIAL TerM.—Part 1.—Before Judge Hreed: Nos. 1647, 1679, 16 1715, 1717, 1:25, 1 SUPERIOR Cot Judge McCunn. 2104, 1733, 215°, 1 MARINE Cor Judge Gross. 940, 941, 1009, 9, TBL, 1793, 17. RIAL TERM.—Part 2056, 1482, 1366, 784, 2102, 2176, 2, 28, 2140, 1170, 254, 1122, TRIAL TERM.—Part 1,—Before 504, 685, 865,616, 796, 785, 904, 227 116, 1018, 1017. Part 2.—Before Judge 769, 808, 887, 1018, 1019, 102, 026, 1. 1027, 1028, 1029. Tile SaiP CARFENTEAS? STAIKE. The strike of the sulp carpenters, calxers and others working on shipbunding still continues, Some of tiie shipbullders, however, begin to show symptoms of ri-ceding from their action and yield- Ang to the tour doliars per diem demand of wages by the men. A gunz ol carpenters was set to work yesteraay on tie suip Carrie Woodhouse, on the Screw cock ou south street, at four doi- lars 8 day. Some carpenters and meial workers were aiso given employment at tne oid rates Of compensation on the Staten island fer- ryboat uncergoiug repairs on the old Balance dock, footof Pike slip. sir. Buriis, at Red Hook, yester- Gay likewise set bis men to work at the four dollars er diem raies, ‘These are the only shipbuilders ‘at have thas iar yieided, but it is confidently be- Neved that the uthers wiilfoliow sult within a few days, and more particularly those baving steamers undergoing repairs pretiminary to entermg upon Sheir accustoined SuMMer seasON trips, and Which iu 18 very deatcable \o get in readiness at the earliest moment possivie. The ship-carpenters held another meeting yester- @ay afiernoon, at tueir headquarters, No. 58 Pike eilp. They stil assert that they will not yieid ao anch, and that lf they cannot get the wages they Dave been receiving taey will not work atali. The nt probabtlity is that the whole strike will be yer Within a week. Wind UP OF THE BELT RAiLAVAD sTmIKE, The strike on the Belt railroad proved of short @vranon, 1% wound up at noon yesterdar, Sougactors end drivers carried their point as to huating six trips @ Gay's work instead of seven, which she coutpany tried to enforce, and against which wl men sirack, with the exception o en Suncays sod the Fourth of July, when it agreed to run seven trips, Tuese terms viy agreed upon, the former conductors and yora resumed their places, the railroad officials ‘thers extemporized fu their places went to The fen usnal work in the office, the force of police Bevngue m requisition to preserve the peace hur- fied Bway (to their respective station honses, the Cara vezan bo run regularly, aud all Wee quies and Serene Oghio Wing tuc WLElC UNG vy [ae Pe TEAS tat EON Ea i Bl A Z2:a— E5252 SeBesceee cater 8 < = e eS: wsEso = ; F3 NEW YOR FINANCIAL AND COMMIRCIAL, WALL STREET, TUESDAY, April 1v--0 P.M, Should the auiness which now prevails in Wall street continue for any great length of time ionger it will drive many cf tae brokers to seek other ways of precuring a livelihood, Although it 1s the mid- die of the season—whea activity and excitement in stocks and securities are the rule and custom—the Stock Exchange 1843 dull as in midsummer, whea the “bulls” aud bears” are disporting themseives tm the country or at the seaside, To-day the mar- kets were almost unraMed, vhe money market was easy at six per centon stocks and five per cent on governments. Comwmer- cial paper was in lunited supply and the demand moderate & seven to eight anda halt per cent for the various grades of prime double name accept- ances. FOREIGN EXCHANGER opened weak in the absence of a demand for to- iorrow’s steamer, but strengthened with the decline in gold, and became active and closed firm at the rales quoted yesterday. In the correiative influences ol gold gud exchange it should be remembered that weak gold naturally makes strong exchange, and hence the spectacie which surprised so many buyers of gold this afternoon, of lower gold with higher exchange. THE GOLD MARKET WEAK. ‘The gold murket was hammered by the bears early 1a the day, and later became weak, moving in direct Opposition to exchange, a8 above narrated, Despite tae buying of gold, which strengtbened exchange, the markets Was heavy aud was freely sold by some of the larger operators, the price declining from 113% @ 11344, Tne ‘bulls’? were without their usual courage, Whatever the reason, whether they feared the prepayment of the May interest or appre- bended that at the government sale to-mor- row Secretary Boutwell would authorize the ucceptauce of bids for more than the miilion advertised, the Treasury balance being sufiicientiy large to authorize an increase of the gold sales. ‘Tue casa gold was again scarce to-day, and it 13 said the “buils” have hypothecated it witu the insurance companies, paying themselves seven per cent goid tor the money advanced upoa it. Tne chief Buciua Uons were as follows :— 10 A. M. - 13% 113% 1LA. M.. + 3% 11356 120 A. A. + 115% 1344 12M. + Libis , lasiy P.M. + 13K 1PM. + 113% Holders of gold had their balances carried at rates ranging from vbree to two per cent and exception- ally free of snverest. The operations of the Goid Ex- change Bank were as follows:— wold cleared +» $21,541,000 Geld baiances, 1,060,133 Currency balance: = 1,216,500 STOCKS DULL AND S8?RADY. The speculation at the Stock Exchange, particu- larly in the Long Room, was very tame. ‘Ihe Nortb- West stocks und the St. Pauls were still heavy and most of the general list were lower, but the market was in its main features steady. The Vanderoilt securities were firm on favorable reports from Alvany concerning the fare bill, and Kock Island strong. Lake Shore was “if,” on @ reported de- crease in earnings. In the misceilancous railways Were Was moderate activity, and an tmprovemevt in Michigan Ceutral and astronger market for Cieve- jand, Columbus and Cincinnati. In the miscelia- neous shares Atlantic Mail was again dealt in, and a few hundred shat changed hands at the bonrd. Muriposa preferred sold at 147. The following were the closing prices at the last session of tue Stock Excuange:—Canton, 6974; Cumberland, 29 a 42; Western Untou 32% a 8234; Quicksilver, 10; Mari- posa, 64g @ 744; do. preferred, 14}, @ 14%; do. certii- cates, 40 a 50; Pacific Mail, 36% a 37; Boston Water Power, 16 Did; Adams Express, 607% a 613g; Wells- igo Express, 193g @ 1944; American Express, 38 @ 381,; United states Express, 43 a 433, chants’ Union Express, 6 vid; New York Central, 92% a 93; Darlem, 14144 a 143; Erie, 247 @ 26; do, preferred, 45%; Reading, 987% a 99; Michigan Central, 12034 bid; Lake Shore, 8844; iinois Central, 13934 @ 141; Cleveland and Pitisburg, #9 a 100; Chi- cago and Northwestern, 733; a 7395; do. preferred, 54% 084%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 7644 @ 783g; Rock Island, 1164 a 11634; Milwaukee and St Paul, 693¢ a 5944; Go. preferred, 73% @ 7334; Tolede aua Wabash, 4934 a 49%; Fort Wayne, 924 a 92%; Alton and Terre Haute, 40; Ohio and Missis- sipol, 29%{ @ 30; New Jersey Central, 10544 bid; Chi- cago aud Alton, 11144 a 112; do. prejerred, 112 bid; Morris aad Essex, 9244 29254; Hannibal and St. Jo- seph, 106% a 10734; do. preferred, 10634 @ 107; Iron Mountain, 42% bid; Dubuque and Sioux City, 106% @ 108; Columous, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17. a17X%. Tae aighest and lowest prices of tne leading speculative stocks were as follows:— Highest. Lowest New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 954 92% New York Central & Hudsoa scrip., 90 89% liariom ..... 142) 142g Keadiug.. O8% Luke Siore BB Wavasi.. 4035 Pitisbure 955 Norihwesiern. By ortuwestern preierred. 84g Kock Isiand...,... 11634 Milwaukee and St. Paui..... 58 Milwaukee aud St, Paul preferred vc On10 abd Misaissippl 29% New Jersey Central.. 105 Busion, Harttord and Erie. 3% Western Union. B2hq CRNLOD .receees 6935 warivosa preierred. d4'g Pactuc Mall... 37 86% GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government warket was stroug im the face of the decline of gold, which affected prices to the ex- vent of only an eighthto a quarter percent. There tsa quiet buying movement on tne part of private investors and some of tne banks, but tie market shares the general duiness of the period. The latest atreet quotations were as follows:—United States currency sixes, 111% a 112; do., 1861, registered, 114% @ 11434; do. do., Coupon, 114% @ 1144; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1073; 10734; do., 1862, coupon, do., 112% @ 112%; do do., 1864, do. do., lil @ 11135; do. do, 1865, do. do, 111% & 111%; do. do., coupon, January and July, 109% a 109%; do. do., 1867, do. do, 110 a 110%; Go. do., 1803, do. do., 110 a 110%; do. ten- forties, registered, 105% @ 106; do. do., coupon, 10624 & 10634. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. Tbe Southern list was without feature and dull. Prices were steady if not firm, and closed as follows for the leading bouds:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 69%; a 59%; do, new, 6434 @ 64%; Virginia, ex coupon, 0946 @ 60%; do., new, 694 69%; Georgia sixes, 65 4 87; do, sevens, 93 @ 9334; North Carviima, ex cou- pon, 46}; a 4634; do., special tax, 2254 a 23; Missourt sixes, 92% 2 93; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 94; Louisiana sixes, 74 @ 70; do. levee sixes, 76 a 77; do. do, eights, 92 a 93; Alabama eignis, 93 a99; do. fives, 73a 75; South Carolina sixes, 87 a 89; do, new, 82 a 8235. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, April 19—10:15 A. M. 6-20, 0, '62.... 11295 oy 84.2 Le 40000 UB 6's, 10-40, c. US 6's, cur'ey. We 4 Al Mien Gata... It pret. RR... 80 a onal BE... Wert U ‘el. 08 a 100 Mariposa. 100 Pac Mail K do One oVlock $feee Team @s. excou... 5% Waa LRA MSR, 8854, Ve 6's, ex oou..... 634 10) Iilinols Van BK... . 40% 10008 OF ynann td (nie ART BRD o 1164 100 “do. 10). Mil A Rt Paul Ri... 58h» 1600 00 fo Te of) 1 49% 100 Ww bf wee os 50 Paw 10) A & Bt Jo RB... 107 890 U 8 Express Go. -b'6 “UNI RR ve 120 1000 NYC&HE RRo..be 89% STREET QUOTATIONS Half-past Five o’ Clock P. M. 456 a 16 ie Bee a ga 4 156 5 10538 , ges 8 Wess COMMERCIAL REPORT. TuEspar, April 19—6 P. M. CorroN,—The amount of business was light, there being but little demand, but prices were unchanged, holders being unwilling to make any concession to effect sales. There were sold 1,120 bales (including 68 to arrive), of which 846 were for spinning, 270 for export and 4.0 on speculation. For future delivery the business was only moiérate. Sales G5) baloe ‘basta low middiing, for June, nt 21%c. x $20,100 do, for April, at 23%40., and 4U0 do. for' July, at B81¢0. "We WV, Orleans 18 7) a gx Adin e ass Fy Good middling eT 35 Pa 256 CorreR.— isso was quied, but firm at our quotati Other kinda were held with frinéas. We beard of noaulea, however. Rio, ordinary cargoes, 3, i ie Tige.; good’ don 18%0. “aw fee rim Iie. w 18. ; extremes, for lots, 16c. 218360. ava, Ceylon, Vidge. a 19¢.;' Singapore, IRc. a jaracatbo, 16)9c. w 196. ; Lagayra, 16)4c. a 183ge. ; Jamalea, Ie, a 160. 5 CST? ;, Costa Rton, 14360. bage Manila, 16c.'a Iic.; Mexican, Ic, @ Io, 1Bise., ind Savanilla, 160, « 173¢¢,—all gold. duty paid, LOUR AND GRAIN, “Receipts, 12,416 Dbla. fon 700 corn meal, 82,500 bushels wheat 2,989 d do, corn, 0. ‘The flour’ market ruled firmer’ for low shipping grade ‘ht an advance of which were wanted, and tn some cases brou Se. a 10c, per bbl, Other kinds were ni flour was tirm, with @ moderate demand. &i Rye flour was scarce and higher; the sales were. 100 bbls, Gorn mea! was higher; 1.0 bbls. Urandywino brought $) 60. no Round hoop Ohio, Round hoop Ohio, St, Louis low extr St. Lor ran: was by tame. —Wheat stricted in fair the firmness reguest but gales were re- of holders, and the market Winter wheat was wanted to some extent for ulation, and ) 2235 in store was bid and refused. ‘The gaies comprised about 60,000 bushels rt inst evening) at 9c, a rojected spring, #106 ao 1 10 for inferior to choter No. $1 10 tor old No, 2 iIwaukee, in store; 1 2% for fi store, and’ 1 U1 for smail lots No. ‘2 Milwaukee, delivered; 8185 for inferior white Michigan, an for enoice Genesee, to arrive. Corn was in active speculative reque ash ‘The sales were about 65,000 bnsbeli 1 16 for new mixed Western, delivered ; #1144g a #1 15 for old do., in store; 81 08 a #1 for dumage! mixed Westera_ and white New Or‘ for damp white Southern, Oats were also active and higher, closing at ¢lc. for Wester, in store. The sales mate about 120,000 bushe' 6le, for Weatera in store, ti w at #1; 8 #110, Barley was dull ab for- ushels two-rowed State were sold n bond, 7,200 bushe's brouzht 9c, market was extremely quiet, the offerings of almost all articles being Lol! rates to most poluis were in favor of the shippers. Petroleum versels were in pet request at about previous rates, while other kinds of jonnage were in very light demand and obtainable at rather easier rates. Tho engagements were:—To Liverpool 800 bale: cotten at jd. by sail, and d., per steamer; 80 hhds. tobacco per steamer at Shs. ‘Tho charters were:—A_ bi ut Philadviphia, with 8,800 bbis, ark petmoleum to the Continent, nt 4%. By if tothe Baltte, be; 6 ark from Philadelphia to Hamburg, with 5,500 bbls. petro- Jeum, at 48, Sd.; a bark hence to Bremen, with 4,500 bbls, crade petroleum, at 4s.; abrig from Philatelphia to Cork for orders, with 6,500 bbls. petroleum, at or about bs, 64.! a bark from Montfeal to the River Plate, with 590,000 feet lamber, at $90 net; a brig to the west coast of England, with c . four; @ bark to a airect port on the Continent, with 4,900 bbls. crude petrolenm, fn buik; a brig toa port in South America and back; a schooner, 110 tons, to Maracaibo and back; aship ‘now in Baltimore) from Fhilate!phia to Bremen, with 6,000 bbis. petroleum, and abark to Hull, with 3,000 bbis. rosin on private terms. Ps.—The market was quiet, the demand being Hight, but ly for the better grades.” We prices remained steady, expeciall Common to prime, Ic. a ‘ASBES.—The market was withont change of moment, grates were heid with firmness at former prices, bhds, Porto Rico were sold on private terms. PRIROLEUM.—-There was more irmncss in the market for in bulk, which was in light demand from reiinera but request for export. A cargo of 4,00) bbis., in bulk, for ent, Was sold at about Ibe. it is to’ be shipped foreign bark Charles, which is supplied with tanks, ‘a lic. For erade, Grocery while other qualities were dull and rather heavy. ae in the At the close holders demanded 14%c. in bbis., the market was «nll and we heard of no sal 194. For naphtha the market was dull at Ife; no sales were reported. prices ‘were nomiual at 19%c. 0 market for refined was very dull and heavy, prices were no lower, closing at 2940.’ a ‘or April, & Bye. for May, 26} und 2634¢.'a 270, for July. We heard of no sai Jobbing lots were slow of nale at 28e. a 29c., for prime white. In Philadelphia the market hough ou) ao, was fairly ac tive, but prices, except for this month, were lower and closed notations, At the close private advices ntwerp, which; it wus reported, auoted ‘There were sold 2,000 bbis,, for'the Inst Kee 4800 do. for dow at 446, eloaing at half of June, at 264.6. ; 8,000 do., ast half'do., at 2ic., and 6,000 do., for July to Decem- ber, at 2c. Oil for April delivery was quoted at about 25 isc. bang h tba) 1,bol “bb's. pork, pkgs. cut meats, 63 bbls, and 63 kegs iard. The market for pork was quiet, there betng but little demand, bi the offerings being sinaller pi were a trifie better. The sales were fn job lots, 3 8 bbi 2 for extra’ prime; also delivery at 827 60 a. a7 Prime mess on the spot wenk at our inside were received from the price there 45f. half of May, nt 25 34,10) do,, for Ks, twas quoted at 424 a $25, ed hogs were quiet but steady at 11%(c. al2c. Beet was quiet, but steady, the suies being 100 bbis. within the range of 10c. = lie. for. pinin nad extra mess, Tierve bect was dull and nominal at 825 a $28 for prime mess, and @27 a $83 for do. Beof hams were steady, with sales of 200 bbls, at #24 $30 for common to prime ‘Texas and ¥52 a $33 50 for Western. The market for lard ras quiet, butholders, were generally firm in their views. The sales were 200 packager at bo. a, 19H0. for No. 1 te prime steam; alao2.0 0 packages for Aprit and May dely- ery at lisse. Bacon was firm, but quiet; the stock {a light, Small snies were reported at 14i¢c. 15!4c. for long clear. Cumberland cut was quoted at 13%c. = de. and short rib at 14%c. Cut meats were Srm, with a mod- eraie demand. The sacs were 29) packagox within the range of 154ge. 6, £9F ckled hams, 10:60, 12i4c. for dry salted and pickled ahoulders, 1c. a lige. for smoked do., Tie. a 19c. for smoked and bagged hams, Erce.—Carolina continued in good demand and firm. ‘There wore sold 160 tierces at 7c, a 7c, SUGAR.—The market for raw was fairly active and the sales were at prices 1-16e. a 340. per 1b. above those obtained yesierday. ‘The demind was partly from the trade, but chiety from redners, ‘The sales wero 2.200 bhds. & 10%e. for Cubs and Porto Rico, incluting fair ri f 9340, und good do, at 9 44-1000, ; also 1,100 b: oes, at9sc, Refined was in fair request and firm at liige. a 1274. for hard, 12c. a 130, for soft white, 11340. for extra Cand 10%c, a 110. for yellow, We quot Cuba—In‘erior to common ‘refining, $c, m 9c.; fair Foining, G4e.; good reining, O¥4c.; fair to good grocery, 954. Sues piime to Seen het lon a 10%ec.; centrifu- Tige. 9 Dic. ; melado, ge. w 7 to 9, 8340. wm 94 0. 8 10740. do. 16, 4 & 13340; do., white, 117g. a Refining grades, oixc.a Uixc.: grocery grades, 9x0. m 10/6c, TOWACCO.—Kentucky was in good demand, chiefy for shipment, and prices were quite steady at our quotations. Sales, 60) hhils, at 7c. a 130. Seed leaf was dull aud ho 88.668 Of conrequence were reported. Spanish was in some 4 mand, and rales were made of 6) bales Yara II. cui, on pl vate terns, anu200do, Havann at 88. © $1 (2%. WHIskFY.—Receipts, 61 bbls, ‘The demand continued food nnd prices were ayain higher, closing at iil (4) a ® 07. $1U5% a BL 0E—the fosiue for patent-—and 100 bbis, buyer's option, up to the ith May, at ‘OL.—The market for fleese is extremely quiet, the de: mand being only for small lots to supply the immediate Wants of manufacturers, and prices are heavy, eapectally for thetlow grades, holders Deiag anxious to realize, although the stock ismmall.’ The goods market is very quiet, and as tt is generally thought {t will continue so for ‘some tine tocome manufacturers are disinclined to o beyond their present requirements. What littie demand prevails is almost exclusively for the fine grades, whici are 1c, @. Liye. per Ib, an they were a tow weeks ago. | The market tor pulled wool is dull and prices of most kinds favor buyers. Texas fe quiet, but quite steady fn value, There is w moderate buxiness doing in California, prices for which are without change of moment; tae det 4a princl- ally for fall clip, For foreign the market ta duli, and prices ou of most descriptions are nomioal. Thi jen were 75,000 Iba. tleece at dc, a BSigc., includin; 0 Ibs. X and PY Ohfo at 49c, w 533g0. ; 5, @ 48dgc. 512,000 late and Michigan al 12,0000 Toe. lane and 4, 4c.’ AB. oils on, private terms; also 10,000 pulled at 16c, a 6c. for low anit No. 1, 38¢, » atic. for auper and extra (the inside price ataple); 20,000 ibs, Texas, at 5c. w 3¥0. for medium to fine; 2,500 Ibs. combing on private verma; 60,000 Ibs. Ci 1a, at Ibe. #'93c. for burry to tine fall clip aud s6c. @ Bc. small lots Cape ai 30c. a Ste. TRINITY CHURCH ELECTIONS. fo for spring; In compliance with a pronuncia:niento from Dr. Dix an election for wardens aud vestrymen took place yesterday forenoon at ‘Trinity churcit. There was a very large attendance of voters, the church being crowded to excess. The same ticket that was elected iast year was returned by @ unant- mous vote, The following are the names:— Church Wardens—William & Duoscomb and George Zempieton Stroag. Vesirymen—Samuel T, Skidmore, John A. Dix, Cyrus Curtiss, Gouverneur M. Ogden, Joseph Dela- fieid, Joun H. Swift, Jonn J, Cisco, Samuel Davis, John Caswell, Adam Tred wei! Sackett, Joun Travers, Benjamin R. Winthrop, Nichoias #. Paiuner, Jobn J. tor, Nathanielg?. Hosack, Stephea P. Nash, Allan posil, Dan H. Arnold, Cornelius V. B, Ostran- der, Henri M. Braem. At tue Church of the Holy Trinity the following parish ticket was elected:— Wardens—Rovert Dumont, S. Henry Hurd. Vestrymen—}. Nelson Tappan, E. &. Tremain, Edingham H. Nichols, Charies K. Randall, William BR, Northrap, William L, Andrews, Jouathan Edgar, Ruaos M. aige. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, TRUSTEES OF THE COLL:GE OF NEW YOIK. The Trustees of the Colege of New York mot yes- terday in tho Hall of the Boara of Education, Mr. Wood tn tae ohalr, A resolution was adopted ap- pointing Projessor Romer Vice President of the College, and adding $600 to lis salary. A report was suomitted and advpted directing ‘a change in the course of Greek and Eatin studies, and @ resolu- tion was adopted making @ requisition on tne Comp troiler for $26,000 for the use of Lhe college, ‘The bi rina of the business transacted was unin- portant, al MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CLEAvER—CURRY.—On Monday, April 18, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Stephea H, Tyng, Jr., WILLIAM CLEAVER 10 RAOHEL CuRRY, daugiter of the late Samuel} Curry. both of this city, JACKSON—W enB.—At St, Avn’s Church, Eignteenth street and Filth avenue, on Monday evenin, April 18, by Kev, Thomas Gallaudet, D. D., JoHn JACKSON to LOTTIE M., daughter the late David Webb, all of this city. KBITLEMAN—GANTLY.—By the Rev. Mr. Pendle. ton, JouN W. KRTTLEMAN 10 Magy A., daughter of the late Jonn J. cane KINGsLEY—Sacg.—On Tuesday, April 19, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Samuel Cooke, D. D., WiLLIAM H, KINGSLEY to ISABEL, eld: est daugater of Francis P. Sage, Esq., of this city. Diea. BaTcurior.—On Tuesday morning, bait hein BATCHELOR, Widow of Henry elor, aged 46 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the North Baptist church, coroer Christopher and Bedfora streets, tuis (Wednesday) atvernoun, at one o'clock. Birp.—At Pleasantville, Westchester county, on Sunuay, April 17, Miss ANNA BIRD, aged 17 yeara, 8 months and 7 days. Friends are invited to atvend the funeral, this {Redneedas) morning, at ten o'clock, froim the vil- e church. BRAMHILL.—On Tuescay, Apri! 19, CHARLOTTE Louise, only child of W. C. and M. Bramutl!, aged 10 months and 15 days, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents. No. 93 Fuitou street, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Washington (D. C.) and Hult (England) papers please copy. Comus.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 12, JEN- wie Combs, granddaughter of Mrs. R, Comps and niece eo rs. A. Rodgers, No. 63 St. Felix street. aged 14 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at tianson place Methoa- 4st Episcopal church, on ‘Thursday alvernoon, at two o’ciock, without lurther notice. CoM tEn-<ian Tapadas, April 19, JOHN CONKLIN, In the 47th year of his uge. The reiatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Lee avenue ielormed church, Brooklyn, EK, D,, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, CReGikR.—On Tuesday morning, Aprii 19, after & brief tliness, RACHEL A. CREGILR. The iuneral will take place trom her late resi- dence, No, 163 West ‘iwentieth stree, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends of tie Jamily are respectiully invited wo attend whe funeral, without further notice, CROW.—On Monday, April 18, SARAH A., youngest Gaugater of Elis N. and Josephine B. Crow, aged 4 years, 4 months and 7 days, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attena ihe luneral, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at two o clock, (row the resideace of her parents, No. 11 Chari ton street. ENvaLL.—In Brooklyn, on Monday evening, April 18, WiLL1AM ENDALL, in the 46th year of ais age. ‘The iriends of the fawily are invited to attend the funeral, at All Saints Episcopal Caurch, Seventh street, ‘between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on ‘{nursday afternoon, at haif-past three o'clock. FosrER.—At Yonkers, on ‘Tuesday, April 19, PETER H. Fos7er, in the doth year of his age. ‘The funeral services will be heid at the First Pres- byterian church, on Thursday alternvon, at4 o'clock. FREDRICKs.—On Sunday, April 17, Mary Gkx- TRUDE, Wife of Linson D. Fredricks, daugnter of the late John Moffet. Kelatives and acquaintances are respecttully in- vied, without farther potice, to attend the fuver: from the house of her mother, No. 228 Kast ‘Twenty- first street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, GANEY.—On ‘Tueseay, April 19, aller @ long il- ness, borne with Christian lortitude, BARTHOLOAEW Gangy, @ native of the parish of Kelworth, county Cork, Ireland, aged 70 years, ‘ghe friends and relatives are invited to attend the tuneral, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at one o’ciock, from his 1ate residence, 44 aveaue B, ‘ihe remaims WUL be interred in Calvary Cemetery. GARDNER.—At Plainfleld, N. J., on Monday, April 18, ALVA GARDNER, 10 the 6510 year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends oi the tacilly are respect- fully mvtted to attend t..e uneral, trom his iate rest dence, on ‘ihursday afternoon, at half-past one o’cloek, and from the First Baptist church at two o’ciock. GREEN.—On Monday, April 18, PETER GREEN, after a short and severe illness, in the 57th year of his age, @ native of the parish of Carrigullen, county Leiurim, ireian ‘Lhe relat and friends of the ramily. also his son, Hugh, aud brother, Owen, are respectiuliy in- vited to actend the funeral, irom his late residence, North Fourth sureet, near Provost, Jersey City, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock precisely, Tue Temaips wili ve interred in Calvary Cemetery. HADDEN.—Cn Sunday evening, April 17, JauEs Ep@ak Happen, 1 the 54th year of his age. Faneral services will be held at his iate residence, No. 109 Leroy street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at halt-past one o’clock. The remains will be interred at Woodoridge, N. J., on Taursday morning, at ball past eleven o’ciock. HaNLeY.—On Monday, April 18, JaMES HANLEY, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The reiauves and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to atvend the funeral, from his Late r dence, No. 295 West Fourth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past pige o'clock, thence to St. Jo- seph’s church, Sixth avetiue (West Wasaington place), and taence wo Caivary Cemetery ior inter- ment, JuRGENS.—On Monday, April 18, after a short tll. ness, ANNA M., wife of George W. Jurgens, and daaghter of Etlert and Anna M. Wulfnop, aged 20 years, 7 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 147 West Sixteenth street, Kipp.—At Poilifiy, N. J.,on Tuescay, April 19, Garxetr Kipp, in tne 62d year of his age. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services in the First Reformed church, Hackensack, N. J., on Ibursday afternoon, at two o’ciock, ‘frain leaves at twelve o'clock from foot of Chanibers street. Lacuat.—On Monday, April 18, LEOcADIE MaR- CBANT, tive of France, wife of August Lachat, aged 32 years and 6 mouths. ‘The funeral will take piace this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o’clock, irom the northwest corner of ‘Thirty-sixth street and Third avenue. LaRKIN.—On Monday, April 13, PETER LARKIN, agea 44 years. ‘Tue rejatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to uttend the funeral, from bis late re-idence, 43 Amity street, this (Wednesday) alter- noon, at one o'cloc! L¥éTE.—On Tuesday, April 19, Harrizt M., daugh- tercft Wiliam B. and Harriet 8. Leeie, in the 2th year of her age. Funeral froin the resiaence of her sister, 285 West pa ea street, on Toursday afternoon, at one o’ciock. MuRuAN.—On Monday, April 18, BERTHA Emma, wile of Edmund R. Morgan, aged 26 years, 9 montns and six days, ‘The retatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, tiis (Wednesaay) aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from ber lave residence, No. 220 West Sixteenth street, MULLANE.—On Tuesday, April 19, Mrs. JOMANNAI MULLANB, aged 35 years. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. MCUHAIN.—At his residence, 226 Kast Thirteenth street, on Tuesday, April 19, JOHN McOuain, in the ‘ith year of his age. ‘Tbe relatives aud friends of the family are cordially Invited to attend the iuneral, from the Fourteenth street Presoyterian church, corner of Fourteenth sirect and Second avenue, on Thursday afvernoun, at tree o'clock. OsTKOM.—On Monday, April 18, ELiza OsTKoM, in the 74tu year of her age. ifer relatives aud friends are Invited to attend the funerai, {rom the residence of her son-in-law, Tuomas y. ildridge, No. 8 East Thirty-sixth street, on Thurs- day afternoon, at three o'clock. PLaTrs.—Un ‘Tuesday, April 19, MARGARET, widow of Thowas Piatts, in the 82d year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 123d street, fitta house east of First avenue, Harlem, on Friaay morn- ing, at Lalf-past nine o’ciock. The remains will be taken to Staten Isiand by the one o’ciock train. ReDMOND.—Un Tuesday afternoon, April 19, of consumption, James H. REDMOND, aged 28 years. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Row.ey.—On Monday, April 18, Tos1as CONWAY ROWLEY, aged 44 years. ‘The frieuds and relatives of tie family, of bis brother-in-iaw, George P. Fox, and oi his aepiews, George F.., Joseph C. and Robert ©. sox, are respect- suily Invived to wtiena the funeral, from his late res). denice, No, 152 Sixva avenue, this (Wednesday) after. noon, at one o'clock. Suorr.-—On Monday, April 18, TeRRuNcE Suony, Aged 72 yeurs and 6 months. The relatives aud friends of the famtly are re- Speciiuily invited to attend the funeral, irom the resiieuce Of his sOn-In-iaw, Uhomas Larriugion, 162 Orchard street, tis (Wednesday) afternoon, at one O'CLOCK. SyROULLS.—On Mouday, April 18, SPROULLS, In Lhe 78th year of her age. Her friends and those of her son, Samuel Ti Sproulis, aud E, Littielield, areiavited to attend the funeral, from 808 West Thirty-third street, this (Wed- nesday) afternoun, at lial/-past one o'clock. STILLWELL.—At Gravesend, on Tuesday morning, April 19, JouN W. STILLWELL, in the 413i yearof lis April Manvarer e. iy he relatives and friends of the fumily are invited to attend tie funeral, from his late residence, on ‘Thursday a/wernovn, a: two o'cic WHITEHEAD.—AL St. Augustine,»Vis, on Sunday, Aprii1i, Wittiam WaiTensap, civil aginser, son of William A, Whitenead, of Newark, N. d., aged 03 years and 6 mouths. WI0kE8 —On Monday, April 18, Henry CATHELL, son of James H. and Lila Wickes, aged 18 months. Funeral irom No. 346 West ‘Twenty -ei hth aireet, this (Wednesday) atternoon, at one o’cio APRIL 20, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEH#T, _. FURNITURE, A mon ASSOKTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FUKMI- tare oF sue the pr ‘of # private family deviiniag housekeeping @ad g06 whihigg to have an auction sale; vit Oak of hale bens all Gh rag baa Parlor One do., PiBO; a sult, 10 reps, for Pio ootient Fosowood Fianotorte, best’ elty ‘maker, ‘eowt 2700, tor i375; Stoo! and Cover, Ktayeres, Bodkense; 19 rich Bedroom Se io Carpe. from 50 cenia per y! Shek tveaus Nc Bethe aby fur street, iat i. B.—' y been fa uso since August, Be ite MARTIN, Lag. LADY WISHES TO DISPOSE OF A HANDSOME A ‘Tapestry Carpet, only a few months in use, at a mode- Tate price. Inquire at 240 hast Tweilth etrect, near Seon avenue. ry MAGNIFIC! mave to or tagutsicant Household I Wik oF $ 14 octave SATIN BRUCATEL, 100; wal- NT PARLOR SUIT, 30, for $175; one a : » cont 1400 1? rouewiod ‘i Btageres, Bronzcs, Paintings ; m1 ‘A sacridce for cash. Kesidence 13 Fast Te street, ‘one. viock weat of Broadway, between University place and Fifth avenue, one do., —— i UNNETS AND ROUND HATSA LARGE ASSORT- tacot o| eexant sly!es at piloos to dey competition ; 8.50 ie inest French Fiowers hnported. 0, Di LAG), 68 y “roadway, near Nineteenth at HARKIS, NO. 7 BREVOORT PLAOK (TENTH estroet has Low opened Faris apring and summer asiions in Walkta: Costumes and moh Keception Dresses; also pets and Round Hats, selected from tie best houses im Paris, to which he invites th M T. UIGGINS' funtion Oc bia customers, Mammoth Millinery, 126 Sixth avenue, yn hand the la: t wt. ck of French Bonnets and z on ha" iat inthe oliy. and at such prices aa will satisfy purchasers, Mi putou exhibliion Monday, the 18th inat, choice lot o1 Misses’ Kound Hats, aud woul't call uh of parents and guardians having young ladies retuy boarding schools has no! ik ry ng tren the Kaster holidays to examine our stuck becore purcuaslog elsewhere. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED A brocatel, tor $160; one do., 850; Ptanoforte, 23); eg tre vent ee Farninres halt original are, F cost, Troperer family leaving city. 67 Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenus, _MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. ME. HARTLEY, 13 EAST SEVENTEENTH STRE! begs to inform her frieqgs aud customers gene thas abe is constantly recetvin, from Virot, Paris, and Round iy latest siylos of Bonnets jats from Browa's, Londou. NARPETS, FURNITURE AND BEDDING. C Fon H nusckvepers aupiio with the above Pay on easy pre. onthi mente wee EIY OF OE ELLY & COs. Corner Twenty-Afth street and Sixth avenue, — ARPETS, FURNITURE, &C.—AT RED.CED PRICES; housckee) uy) ry by the week or month, at OMARRED! ENS Lod eighth “avenue, Ned and a & GREEN EGRAAF BAR piece any mn Purniture Manafacturers, 466 v Ne 4 10 Vests and 438 Canal and Nos. 8 an‘ [ron dry een Walnut Chamber Sets, consisting of 11 pieces, from 65 UPWARD. Walnut Parlor Suits, 7 pieces, ofl finish, MMorored it Atk: WOOL REPS, #10. Walnut Parlor Suita, square back, oil finish, 7 toveres io ALL WOOL REPS, 889. Walnut Parlor Suita, equare beck, oll faish, 1 pleces, covered in BROCATEL, $165. Rosewood, Mahogany, Walniit and Oak Partor, Library, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, Mattresses, poring i ds, c., Ge. constantly on band, All xe guaranteed as represented, DEURAAF & COCHRANE, 438 Canal atreet, between Variox and Hudson, URNITURE WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR A FIRST class brown stone house ou the west aide; will trade on Pg basis. Address BROWN SiO\E, box 109 Herald ol OR THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.—E. W. BAXTER & ©O., of Canal street, will sell at the rooms of merville, #2 Fiith « corner of Four- teenth street, this day, a large wssortment of painted and walnut Chamber Furniture, Parior Suits, Pralag Room Buits, Sideboards, &c. To be sold regardicas of cost POR SALE CHEAP—A FINE PARLOR SUIT, ETA- gere, Mirror and Gornices, Bookcase, Ac, uf8 West ‘Thirty-sixth street, between Seventh and Ei:hth avenues. ~ “WARBLE MANTELS. IZED SLATE MANTELS.--RICH AND ELE. M t designs, f1 12, B15 up to $260, T. B, BIEWAET COO. tos Sin atenac” between Painty-tfth and ‘Lhirty-sixth sireew, MARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS — OPENING ‘of new show rooms, w'th finest assortment of Mante's im this city; prices to suit 'tlmes. A. KLABER, 134 and 135 East Eighteenth street, uear Third avenue, New York. KLABER & CO., 217 V0 2:8 WEST FIFTY-FIRST » street, between Broadway wnd Eiybth avenne.--Marbie ‘and Marbieized Manteis, Monuments, Hea tstones, Tiling and Watnscoting, newest designs, 1a great variety; cheapost in 0 city, BILLIARDS. DA GET —A FIRST CLASS THREE-QUAR- h Decker, with all lo for private ‘uculara at 64 William ILLIARD TABL! ter size solid rosewood Cavani Fixtures complete, for sale very clic house, where the same now ia. 1’ street, up stairs, UY YOUR TABLES AT W. H. GRIFFITH'S FAC- ory, 40 Vesey street; do not pay dondie price for the catgut cushions and other worthiess patent huinbug oushions; oid tables cut down, reousbionea; Clots, Ualls, Cues, Gue Leathers for sale. WO FINE BILLIARD TABLES; MUST BE SOLD BY the Ist; what will you give forthe one, or both? At 66 Cortlandt street. th Psa WO BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE-AT NO. 1 Laurens street. , ARON WORKS. J. B. & W. W. CORNE! . Piain and Oroamentat IRON WURKS, All kinds of Cast and Wrought Iron Work for bulldings, counting house and warerooms. Nos. 189 to 148 Centre street. -STORAGE £150 A LOAD FOR FURNITURE, «pianos and merchandise of every description; yous dusted frequently and properly covered, aud liversl advances made when required by A.M. CRASTALAK, 4.7 Broadway, corner of Howard. ‘i remove May} to’ x8 Broauway, near Houston street, ‘ A. WSTORAGE, FOR FURNITURE, | PIANOS AND + other merchandixe; money advanced if required ; also would buy the contenis of a house. JOUNSON « CV., Loan Brokers, 189 Bowery, AEGER'S WAREHOUSES, MOST EXTENSIVE AND complete in the world; separate compartments for Diture, Laggace and other propertios; alwaya accesst commodious elevators, Eighth avenue, from Talrty-third ‘Thirty-fourth street, _ MISCELLANEOU: ()FEICE,OF CARRK'S 1k MACHINES, NO. 17 BROAD street. “Hrewers, pork paokersy oll ald paratine mand: faoturers are invited to examiue the Varro Ke vigerating Ap- paratua to satisfy themselves that they produce the same quaniity of cold dry air for $3 cents that can be obtained iy e melting of on f M. J. BUJAC, PETERS & CO,, CORRESPONDENT BUREAU, NO. 7 Beekman street, room 18.--Ornamestal and every kind of writing attended to. an re written. Se Accountin opes addressed Sy & JANES, Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, No. Fulton street. Orders soilclte: 59 FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Stewart's upper store, importers 8, A. Horsehair, manufacturers and dealers, wholesale and retail. Hair, Feathers, Moss, Husk, Sponge, Eureka Mattresses, Spring Beds and Bedding. Feathers washed and puriied by Fara- ham's patent process, live steam. li Feathers renovated by steam and relleved of disagreeable odor. JOHN Hi. WILCOX, formerly of Mellen & Wilcox. N ASSISTANT DENTIST, FULLY COMPETENT, 18 wanted at PRETERRE BROTHERS, French dentists; Also two young men of good family to learn the profession. jowery. N ENGINERR, WHO ALKEADY HAS ERECTED different chemical works, wishes to get the erection or Management of a chemical works or manure manucactory of extensive scale; first cinss reference at disposition, Nearer information by J. E. WALTER, Wi GOOD PRACTICAL WORKMAN, WHO UNDER- stands the monumental business thoroughly und can design and draw plans, wishes ao engagement as foreman in some marble or granite establishment; no objection to go fa the country ; beat reference piven as to sobriety aad ubility. Address W., box 10 Herald office, PRWKMAKERS. WANTED BY THE ADVERTISER, A situation to perform the usual duties of an ollice ip a brickfield and to make bimselt the States. Address Hs W. LO. lyn, N.Y. PRESSER WANTED.ACCUSTOMED TO PRESS LINEN- work; highest prices patd. Ap ply to L. DAVIBS, at J. Neuberger's, 208 Church st, ITUATION WANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED EN- cineer, torun @ stationary engine; can do all repairs. Address A., box 214 Herald oilice. 0 MERCHANT TAILORS.—A FIRST © culter wishes a situation; good reference; country pre- ferred. Address T. H., No. 8 Benton at., Auburn, N.Y. 10 MERCHANT TAILORS.—A CUTTER WANTS A situation, one who is eee pdkaty, competent; understands in all ita branches ; the best city reference given. . O. D., Herald office. . GOOD COMPOSITORS at 21 Beekman st., front room, uj stairs, (rom12 M.to 2 P. M. to-day. Also two good jo! printers. Appl; ove. p.}O PRESSMEN.—A FOREMAN WANTED TO TAKE J charge of an Adams preas room a competent man will ermanent situation. Address by . AYER, 880 Arch st., Phiiadel- art of generale useful; any rOOK- DER, 86 Fultoa st., ‘ASS CUSTOM bo go West, Apply ‘ ’ receive good wages and bi |i, with referencos, F. p 0 STERLING SILVER AND ELEGTRO PLATERWARE manufacturera.—-Wanted, by a middie og amr asituntion to superintend the spoon and fork finishing de- partinent, ‘Twenty-two yours practical experience; refer- ences and security 1? required. " Address A., box 14 Heraid usiice, : JPHOLSTERERS WANTED.—THREE FIRST CLASS men, on piece work. Inquire at HAUPTMAN'S, 104 Fulton av., Brooklyn ANTED—A FIRST CLAS3 PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINT- er. Apply at HOWELLS, 867 Broadway. wane -& CARRIAGE PAINTER AND TRIMMER, Wil be at the Merchants! Hotel to-day at’ o'clock, ANTED—AN ENGINEER WHO HAS A THOROUGH, practical knowledge of maohinery to run an engine. Apply ut bag factory, 40 Whitehall st, WANTED-A PRACTIOAL BAW MAKER, TO TAKE ‘en interest in and pipestatend a saw manufactory. Address GEORGE, W. WEIGHS, Blade office, Toledo, U. TANTED—A GENERAL LITHOGRAPHIC PRINT ‘ove, who tinderstands colors. I. BONAR, 87 Nassau st, YYANTED—AN OPERATOR TUKIE'S PHOTO- ar aphic gallery; one who will make himself general! upetuls Apply At 186 bib av. ate. WwW ANTED—A PHOTOGRAPHIC OPERATOR; ONE who onderstanda Viewing and printing. Appiy to Wil- roadways Ware BITUATION, AS FIRST CLASS PANTA- loon cutter; has been tn the business 18 years, Ad- dress G. F. R., £8 DeKalo av., Brooklyn. Wan HY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS acker r porter fu some wholesale house; han five unexceptionable references, C7 . ANT! FOREMAN MARBLE WORK W roughly acquatated with getting up firat cl: and interior decorative marble work ; one havin; in the management of workmen preferred ; must bo Indr gus, sober ald energetic: & Che position ia offere ‘Aa rT d, with reference MARBLE SANUHACTURATI, bos 1Be Horas ootca. "°*™ : pa AND LONDON BOUND HAIS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN OPENED Tit AY. JOSEPRINE GOLDEN Papeete, ‘No 18 Clinton place, kighth street. Pi eA ERE, t ae ae ‘9 Ualrerdte, pies ouse, estabiished upwarda of ity yenra, fe aniver- Pe yyy and famed a a of the ant Kablisueaonve io Paris, in which thorough conideace may be pincee. in ite immeune premises, wold all foreigners should vinit, will b¢ found, at the lowest prices, the most complete assortment of Nks, crat novelties; India ani French Ci Jashmere Shaws; Wootlens, Lace, Lin Ready made Articles for iadies, fantles, Cloaks, Furs, Cotton and Thread stuits, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, irimmings, Ci Articles of Furniture, Wedding Oututs, English assistants, Fixed prices. ARTFICIUL HUMAN BYES—BAUCH & GOUGEL- MANN (formerly with Professor Boissonneau, of Paris), makers and inserters of the improved artificial human eve, No. 6:1 Broadway. N. B.—These eyes are endorsed by the raculiy, Y INSTRUCTION, T THOMPSON'S BUSINESS: 2 FOURTH Book- avenue, opposite Cooper In on keeping, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling; day aud eveniiiz; private instruction; ladies’ department ; terms low; open all summer. T TOWNSEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 186 BOW- ery.—Private instruction. day and evening, in ‘Tele phy jookkeeping, Writing, Business Caiculations, ‘rench, ¢ nan, Spanish, Shorthand, Vrawing, Music, Mathematics and English Branches. Ladies’ department. AN pENQUISH LADY, WHO TEACHES ENGLISH French, German and music, desires an engagement Address M., care dirs, Mason, O,aier Bay, LT LADY WHO HAS RESIDED IN PARIS WOULD give lessons in Kinglish, Freno ani music in exchange for her board; city preferred. Adureas A. 8. T., stati CARD.—NEW PUPILS, OLD AND YOUNG, RE- ceived day and evening for class or private insractioa in Penmanship and Bookkeeping. GOLDSMITH'S College Booth # building, Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street, OYS' BOARDING SCHOOL AT WILTON, Co: Home com/orts; location healthy; terms reasonable, Address AUGUST.S WHITLOCK, {/RENCH CONVERSATION AND LITERATURE—BY Professor PARKAIN, graduate of the Catholic Univer- sity of Louvain Normal School of Pars, teacher at the University of New York, 8 Bond street. A. SUPERIOR SOPRANO, FUR SEVERAL YEARS jexding stager in a cathedral choir, desires a position ta a Protestant charch in New York or brooklyn; moderate salary. Address SUPKANO, station D, A FIRST CLASS SOPRANO DESIRES A POSITION IN reader, Address N, U. P., box 112 Herald oilice. DEEP BASS, WHO RFADS WELL, DESIRES A position in a church Guartet; is acqualnteu with the Episcopal service. Address, with particulars, PKOFUNDO, Herald otice. N EXPERIENCED ORGANIST AND PROFESSOR OF Tuste i open fur an engagement, 13 oF 01 of the ety; best reierence given, Address i, N., 89 Park row, room 14. CED TENOR WISHES AN ENGAGE. s rst class quartet; ix familiar with the Epis copal service. Address G SHARP, box 10U Herald oilice, AN ORGANIST, OF MANY YEARS) BXPERIENCE the possesuor Of a large and valuabie collection of sxc: Innalcy is open for an engagement either tn or out uf the city; he had lied eayaageinents fu several of the leading ehu:ches al SOPRANO AND TENOR WANTED IN AN EPISCO- pal church; their a plication must meatioa their quau- fications, the lowest price and where they have sung iast Address QUARTET, Herald oiice. PRACTISED PIANO TUNER, WITH EXTENDED acquaintance among muste teachers, desires enploy- ment for a music store, Address M, K,, box 162 Heraid villce. \HRIST CHURCH CHOIR.—APPLICATIONS ceived every day from 1 to 6 P. M; boys between th of 8 and M4. Enirance on Thity-lfth strect, near avenue, RGANIST AND MUSICAL DIRECTOR. HENRY B. DANFOKTH having returned to the city will accept @ sfttuation as organist aod musical director; a Iimited nanver of pup! be ted on the organ, voice and in harmony, es in seminacies, Ad: dress to 976 sixth avenue, or cate Steinway & Sons, ()8GANIST,WANTED—SROM 187 OF MAY: SALARY #200. Call for two days at 29 Kust Tenth street, second floor, between 11 and 12. 771 BLEECK stinir Jewelry, Plans T 3. A. JACKSON'S, NO. Broudway.—Liberat Watches, Jewelry, Dry Goods a: description, Same bought and sold, T W@LF BROTHERS’, fi9 BROADWAY, FORMERLY of Brooklyn,—Money libera'ly advanced on iamonds, Watches, Jeweiry, Silks, more particularly ou Pianos, Bust ness etrictiy conidential, Same bought and sold, 157 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR WALLACK'S theatre-I pay the highest’ price for Diamonds, Watohes and Jewelry, or advance on the maine, ISAACS, ‘Viumiond Broker, 57 Thirteenth street. ER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP the bighest cash advances on Diamon is, Watches, , &C,, OF the same bought at 77 Kieecker st, MITY STREET, NEAR Diamonds, operty of every A --FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARPETS, £C., BOUGHT + dn large and smad lots; also Stor f od Money auvanced. 0. T 1,270 BROADWAY, BETWEEN THIRTY-SECOND and ‘Thirty-inird atrects, up stairs,—Money loaned on Personal Property of every ‘description. Same bought and sold. Wai. A. GLOVER. BRCAPWAN Building) CORNER FULTON STREET (KNOX'S Business established fifteen years.—NiW- MAN LEOPOLD buys, sells or advances liberally on Dia- monds, Watches, Jeweiry, Life Policies, Merchandise and other Securities negotiated for. IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER ware bought and money loaneu on them by GiORGB Co ALLEN, 419 Broadway, on door beww Canal street, Moxe* LOANED ON FURNITURE, DRY GOOD! Carpets and ull kinds of Merchandise; Storage taken al Land 17 igbth avenue, in real estate ollice; open tos P. M. it ai PeTACOBS, ‘ 3 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE .POST OFFICE.— elry andall kinda of merchandise. 8 AY: Ly Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jew- ‘The same bought and OLD, in No. 1. $50.00 TO ADVANCE ON peg aoe es, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Sill ces, Ac.; also Pianos and Furniture; or dj is bi ht. JOHNSON & UO., Loan Brokers, 189 Bower} & CO. NEWEXQUAND HOTEL, CORNER BOWERY, AND B ‘uropean plan).—200 light Rooms, neatly fur- nished Bbc, to Ble. nightiy ; BB to BA weekly. For jodgings only. NATIONAL HOTEL, 100TH STREET AND THIRD AY. epue.—Sinyle and double Kooms, elegantly furnished ; hot and cold water; sea : with plenty fresh milk, nue cars, breewe; large grounds for children, Come’ and-vee ty Take Third uve: SUMMIT HOTEL, CORNER BOWERY AND CANAL © street—New house on European plan, Rooms by the day, week or month, All beds with spring mattresses. B, KKEDER, Proprietor. IT. GEORGE HOTEL, CORNER BROADWAY AND © Twentieth street. —Eidguat Rooms, en sulte or singly, ean now be secured at moderate prices; no better location the city; table and ail the accommodations not excelled by jodat any. wh. A. FALRCHILD, Proprietor," TS LEASE—THE MISSISQUOL SPRINGS HOTEL; this new first class houag ts adjacent to the springs whick have effected such wonderfli cures ;, Fe and water through- out, 1. #. WIGHT, 116 Broadway, room 12. OTEL AND FAMILY MANGLI-S, NEW AND $50.~ gmt 8 60 ad; Ko. deny ASTROLOGY. MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIR- voyant. Visit her for everything. sickness, business, ihief, names, numbers, good luck. 4i9 Canal street. MES SEYMOUR, | MEDICAL | CLAIRVOYANT—DIS- ‘AL “eases discovered and cured. Rooms and accominoda- tions for patients. 23 Horatio street, near Jackson square. MAvAME LB COMTE, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS trance medium; information positive; French and Eng. ish spoken. 615 ear Broadway, MADAME Ross. MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR voyant, te past, Cuture; shows lik ess and tells name of your busband. 169 Forty-urst st between Broadway and Seventh avenue, East Biewck or stveat, ADAME ROSA, GREAT. NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, MM reveals your whole lite from the cradie to the grave. 472 vanal atre: HE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, SPIRITUALI6T CAUSES 8 marriages. 920 Fourth avenue, between Tweutyanind ‘and 1 yurth siceota, Ladies G1. 0.000 RENARD 70 ANYONE WHO CAN 000 su: Madara CLUFFTON, the great Mea- foat agd Business Clalrvuyaot; oll business strictly conidia 1 Nal. Olen 176 Bleecker street, {ourta door from Sullivaa ‘& good quartet choir of a Protestant church; isa good ,