The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1871, Page 11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STRE! Sarurpay, April 22—6 P. On 'Change to-day wheat was heavy and dull. The Cotton market prightened up under a demand to cover speculative contracts and closed steady ata slight improvement. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past ‘week were 63,042 bales, against 64,156 bales the pre- vious week. The total receipts since September 1, 1870, are 3,512,692 bales, against 2,529,116 bales for the corresponding period of last year, showing an increase Of 983,576 bales in the present crop. The exports from all the ports for the week were 80,325 bales, against 59,142 bales last year, The tetal ex- ports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 2,581,218 bales, against 1,719,478 bales for the same ‘time in 1669-70, The stocks at all the ports are 484,643 bales, aga!nst 341,083 bales for the same time Jast year. THE BANK STATEMENT. : The weekly statement of the associated banks Proves quite tavorabie. As the average 1s still a ising one the banxs are really better off than pre- sented in the exhibit. The gain in greenbacks, rep- resenting the return of currency from the interior, and the disbursements of the Treasury exceed four Muilitons of dollars, while, despite a specie shipment -of $3,200,000 and customs payments of $3,600,000 for ‘the week, the loss in specie is much less than two millions. The surplus above the legai reserve now stands at $8,340,000—an increase of $1,660,000, The statement compares wit its predecessor as fol- lows:— April 15, Aprtl 22, Loans. «$255,580, 566 $285, 207,796 Specie. 1 4 18,970,878 Circulation . 6, 127 31,488,404 posits... + 214,725,838 217,180,798 Legal tenders. + 62,634,143 56,548,788 ‘The changes are in detat! as follows:— Decrease in loans..... sees $872,770 Decrease in specie. 1,742,076 Decrease in circulation. 67,728 Tucrease in deposits.. + 2,454,958 Jacrease in legal tenders, + 4,002,045 MONEY FOUR TO SIX PER CENT. The money market was easy at five and six per -cent on stocks and four and five per cent on govern- ments. Ina few instances seven per cent was paid early im the day On stocks, but the rate was purely exceptional. Prime commercial paper was in talr request at 634 sper cent. Foreign exchange was weak and dull, but quota- tions were unaltered. GOLD WEAK—I111 A 110%. The gold market was quiet during most of the day, bat became rather active after three o'clock on the discovery that a great deal of exchange had been made against the shipment of Pacific Ratlroad bonas Vo Europe, where they have grown into sudden favor. Hereupon, despite the large imports of the ‘week, the price, which had been 110% a 111, fell to 110%, closing finally 110% bis. The course of the market is shown in the table:— gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 per cent for carrying to 1 per cent for burrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— poy rand. 0 lances, + 1,646,375 Currency balances 2 2159,888 ‘The Assistant United States Treasurer in this city f@nnounces officially that, by direction of the Secre- tary of the Treasury, the interest on the public debt ‘Que May 1, 1871, will be pald at his omice on and after Monday, April 24, 1871, without rebate. THE SPECIR MOVEMENT. fhe exports of specte during the week and since the veginning of the year were as follow: Total for the weel Previously r2porte Total since January 1, 1871. + $59,397,000 $3,232, 790 16,635,892 Bae time, 187 7,942,941 ame tine, 1861 +++ 10,345,166 Bame time, 1863. 20,611,866 Bame time, 1867. 8,664,496 Same tme, 1866. 6,068,615 “Bame time, 1866.. 6,429,717 GOVERNMENTS FIRM. The government list was influenced more by easy ¢Money than by the ¢leciine in gold, aud advanced in nearly all the issues, clostng frm as follows:—United States currency Aixes, 11534 a 11534: du. sixes, 1861, registered, 116% a 117; du. do., coupon, 116% @ 117; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 110% @ 11039; do. do., 1962, coupon, do., 113% @ 114; do. do., 1864, do. do, 113% @ 14; do. do., 1885, do. do. 113% @ 114; do. do., registered, January and July, 112% a 112%; do. do., 1865, cou- Pon, do, 112% @ 112%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 112% @ 112%; do. do., 1868, do. do,, 112% @ 113; do, ten- forties, registered, 108% a 109; do. do., coupon, 1093¢ a 109, STOCKS STRONG, BUT IRREGULAR. The stock market opened with continued strength -and buoyancy, and advanced to the highest prices -of the season for Lake Shore, New York Cencral, Wabash, St. Paul, Union Pacific, Reading and Pacitic Mail. A disposition to realize became appa- rent during the afternoon, and was doubtless partly assisted by the cliques with a view to encouraging the short imterest, as well as to make a short turn to balance their interest and commissions account. In this reaction, which was quite natural after the pro- longed strain of the week, Lake Shore went off to 111, but before the close of business on the street recovered to 112, owing to the usual Saturday night apprehension of a scrip dividend before Monday morning. The Northwest stocks were exceptiona- bly heavy and weak. Harlem was active, and sold al 182, The following table shows the highest and New York Central consolidated New York Central scrip.. Harlem. Erie. Pacitic Mail... MISCELLANEOU! The Southern list was generally steady, with shigher prices for the Tennossees and South varo- dinas. Central Pacific first mortgage bonds closed 101% -® 1013, aud Union Pucific firsts 90 a 994. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following, were the bids at the board for the various railway bonds and mortgages:— jew York Hantb'i & Naples Ist m. 8545 jew York ( Gt Ww. wy ‘New York Cen 's, re. NY Coné' sub, L676 New York Gen 1's, 137 N ¥ Con 7°, con, 1875. .-101 Now York Cen 7's, '86-76.101 Gal Erie int m, ex, as = = exh 5, D> 4 ei 3 S Ls i SEs =3 2Peze, - 35 e; Shad dated 4 5 Fs EE = = 3 E gost 55 Em = Phat oF; $= 1 Sian Se oe | Pa SF, Bost, Hart & E, atd SY See ee Cedar F & Minn st THE CITY BAXK STOCKS. ‘The followtag were the vids for the olty bank shares:—New York, 136; Manhattan, 153; Merchants’, 116; Mecbantos’, 187; Union, 145; America, 147; City, 230; Phoenix, 109; North River, 91; Tradesmen’s, 153; Vulton, 161; Greenwich, 225; Butchers and Drovers’. Ssekserecs ese 5 PE ¥ s Rae “ - +" Ze SPE gest yeue’ Fontes NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APKIL 2, 1871,-QUADRUPLE SHEET, 1; Médhantos aid Waders’, 137; Gallatin National, 116; Merchants’ Exchange, 103; State of New York, 113; Commerve, 119%; Mechanics’ Banking pogo tion, 112; Broadway, 290; Ocean, 90; Mercantile, 125; | Devcen scenea renin Wednesday, April 19, Amerioan Exchange, 113; Chatham, 100; Bank of | nythe KoveA i Caran D. DY Onsen DESNiTT 16 North America, 105; Hanover, 104; Irving, 125; | HseNRreTTA L., eldest daughter of the late Henry MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. . Muermann. Metropolitan, 182; People’s, 140; Kast Kiver, 115; California rs please copy. Pol Ag ee nd Pg ame a ae at 5 115; ine, 145; ‘sreaa’s oburcl e Kev. James Renee Ha New “it County, 220; ike tome & DONNELLY to MARY ANN Bacay, both of 2} ity. porters and Traders’, 163; Park, 160; Manufacturers WALsi—SHANNy.—on Thursday, April 13, at ‘and Merchants’, 100; Second National, 180; Fourth | St. Teresa's church, by the Rev. Father Boyce, Rosert E. WALSH to ANNIE E. SUANNY, youngest National, 111%; Ninth National, 118; Tenth National, | Gsugnver of James Shanny, Bad. 120; Oriental, 160; Gold Exchange, 73, THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. Died. $ The importa other tnan dry goods and specie at Ppt ne Saturday, April 22, DANIEL BaILEy, the port of New York for the week ending April 21, | ‘rhe friends and relatives are respectfully invited to 1871, were $4,754,207. attend the funeral, from his late residence, 456 West The total imports at this port for the past week ‘Twenty-nioth, street, on Monday afternoon, at hail- it twelve o' kK fe amount to $7,350,839, against $5,813,857 the previous | P'rawur con Friday, april 21, Hanater E. BIsHor, week and $7,150,180 for the corresponding week of | daughter of M. and Isabella Bishop, aged 7 years, 2 last year. months and 21 Friends are respectfully invited to attend the Twenty-thrd street, this (Sun- funeral, from 305 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. ) afvernocn, cA one o'ctook = Cypress Gemnabary. 1S HOP... ye jurda: ILBERT F., ol Satarday, April 92—10:15 A.M. | captain Elbert F-and-Bilaapeth’ W. Bishop, aged 95000 US 6-90, r, 89...s8 110% 100 shaNYC&URRR.b8 108, | 1 year, 7 months and 10 days. 1500 US 5-20, c, '65,n.. 1i2ig 100 do. +6 1a! ‘the relatives and friends are respectfully invited A hed toate 2 to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, E. L. Rosemon, No. 320 East Third Loeb (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’cloc! BLakk.—On Friday, April 21, Eviza BLAKE, wife of James Blake. The relatives and friends of the family ure invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 158 Broome street, on Monday afternoon, at hal!-past twelve o'clock. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, BRAZIEL.—On Thursday, April 20, JAMES BRAZIEL, son of Kdward and Catharine Braziel, natives of yopereegsata mt Fatnard, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 8 years, 200 pi 7 months and 6 days. Be bod MW Sita are adv aiid 00 oiiercet ineral, from 231 East {i eth street un 3000 Mo b's, Hast Jo ne 300 i ) afternoon, at one o'clock. e Oe OLRe tae Tas ROOKS.—On Thursday evening, April 20, FRED- FS RR Oo. . 55 900 be 1a ERICK W. J. BROOKS, in vhe 46th year Of his age. 2000 Erie 1st m. 100200 bS 118 Relatives and frends are respectfully invited to 500 na attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 20 Him 20, 41% lace, Brookiyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'cloc eM eu $8 | BoRge.—On Thursday, April 20, JonN BURKE, in 60 8434 | the 2éth year of his age. ‘500 0 8 | The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- 4u00 ‘The relat id ds of the famil; t: boca ‘3500 8 | ‘fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- Mod U 500. 846 | dence, No. 26 Greenwich street, this (Sunday) after- ate ting 34% | noon, at one o'clock. ‘B00 Di 500 bs Sg | _ CORDRR.—On Friday evening, April 21, Mrs, EL1za- ou T Ke... 133 BETH CORDER, Widow of Thomas Corder, in the 57th 1000 gui {| b3 914g | year of her age. ‘2000 Tol Og The relatives and friends of the family are re- ‘Su00 St & 0336 Fy spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the ey Ont we Fd hurcia of the Epiphany, Stanton street, between 400 ® ggse | Essex and Norfolk streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, 10000 “1. 99% | at one o'clock. UBAN.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, April 22, 03g | Janz, relictof John A. Dean. 90; Relatives and friends of the family are respect- ty fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late 08 Ly # C ; E Bees: sEgee Bigeessdgshersseueneg i od residence, new No. 60 South Tenth street, on Mon- i Lig 108%, afternoon, at one o'clock. 100006, 0 &10,2d m... 6855 bo 1835 1STURNELL.—In Brooklyn, on Seventh day, April 80 she Park Ban! Lizzig, youngest daughier of Jane W. and the 4 ud ie nis”, il ‘i 22, late Willfam Disturnell. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Second day, at three o'clock, from 173 Hicks street, Brooklyn. Ferris.—Suddenly, at Greenwich, Conn., on Fri- , April 21, PETER F£RRIS, aged 74 years. ° ae FRINK.—On Saturday, Aprif 22, Mr. JoHN B. gee | SRINK, in the 66th year of his age. 65 The fuceral will take place from his late residence, @54 | 22 West Wastungton place, on Tuesday afternoon, at © 65 one o’clock. un Furitone.—At Mott Haven, Westchester county, no: 110% 76 Bk of Americ! 106 Mer Ex Bank. luo Penn Coal 100 Con Coal of Md. 100 do. on Friday, April 21, MARGARET FURLONG, aged 54 years. do. ‘b'e 11036 ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- 30u Bost, Hart & Erie.. 1% | fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the resi- tg lO AIt& Tor H RR..... 82: dence of her son Richard, Third avenue, between 7_ 100 Alt & Ter H pref be 67% | 143d and 144th strects, Mott Haven, Westchester £9 Chic # Alton RR... 18% | county, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ove o'clock. 8! GaLLaGuER.—At Yorktown, Va.. on Thursday, 923g | April 20, MaRyY ANN GALLAGHER, eldest daughter of 925, | Charics Gallagher. do... c 100 Am Mer Un ikxp-b o Wan me 60g Baned at La on Soe ERE prea ARLICHS.—On Thursday, April in Han- Pol ects po 9% over, Germany, ADELUEID, Piigow of Rev, ee pr Garlichs, of Brooklyn, in the 56th year of er age. GILMAN.—On Friday afternoon, April 21, after a ae ae, tamed CANICE WILLIAM GILMAN, young- est son ef Michael aud lute Mary Wallace, im the vid Year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 443 West Thirty-third street, this (Sun- ) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. 4LO1N.—On Friday, April 21, ANN GLOIN, wife of John Gloin, of Bannerher, Kings county, Ireland, aged 35, daughter of Peier and Marga:et Dowdell; born in the parish of Slamullen, county of Meath, US 6! + 112; PaO US ba, co asa LL One o’Clock P. M. 40000 sha NYC&H cfabc 974g wood) — do. eee *67.b8 112! oe ee 33 11255 #3000 Tenn 6's, old... 6734 40000 C 6's, Ja & Jy, 0. 615g land. Oct Ap 60 Funeral will take place from her late residence, 446 West Thirty-second street, this (Sunday) after- noon, al two o'clock. Bannerher (Kings county, Ireland) papers please copy. GRANER —Suddenly, on Thursday, April 20, at Hudson City, N. J., MARGARETH, Wile of GH. Graner, in her 37th year. Friends and relatives and the German Pilgrim Lodge, No. 4, A. VU. G. F., of New York, and 0. S. F., No. 4, of Huason City, N. J.; are mvited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, corner ree avenue and Paterson street, Hudson City, N. J., this Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will - a to the Lutheran Cemetery, Loug Island, HapLey.—On Friday, April 21, FREDERICK F. HADLEY, of pneumonia, after a two weeks’ illness, aged 26 years and 15 days. The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, No, 185 East Eighty-sixth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. HEATH.—At midpight, on Friday, April 21, SENBCA W. HxatTaH, aged 48 years, Particulars of funeral in Monday's pay JAMISON, Jersey City, on Saturda; JANE JAMISON, aged 50 years, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of Jon A. Donnelly, 65 Newark avenue, ie City. Belfast and Ballemoney (Ireland) payers please copy. Pons, —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 22, Epira, youngest daugiter of James L. and Lydia E. Jones, aged 2 years and 6 montis. ‘Tue friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ner parenis, 195 Fort Greene place, on Munday afternoon, at one o'clock. Juso.—On Friday morning, April 21, at half-past seven o'clock, CHAKLES JUBO, aged 31 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- denice of his parents, 94 Cannon street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. KAUrrMAN.—Mrs. JEAN Kaureman, wife of Abra- ham Kauffman, Funeral this (Sunday) morning, at nine o'clock, yrom 594 Third avenue. Leppy.—On Friday, April 21, at his residence. 153 First avenue, MICHAEL LEDDY, native of parish Anne, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 43 years. ‘The friends and relatives are respecttully invited | to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MarsH.—In Brooklyn, on Tharsday, April 20, Joun R. MARSH, In the 75th year of lus age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, from his late resi- dence, 452 Marcy avenue, near Willoughby, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at half-pust toree o’clock. MarHox.—In Boston, on Friday, Apr.| 21, after a short tliness, CHARLES A. MAYHON, in the 27th year of his age. MIDDLETON.—On Friday, April 21, Lucy ©. Mip- DLETON, Widow of Charles Middleton. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-lu- law, Edmund A, Smith, No. 226 Madison avenue, on Monday ete, at half-past nine o'clock. The re- maing Will be taken to Rye, Westchester county. Moork.—On Thursday, April 20, WiLLIAM A. Moore, aged 47 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 148 East Twenty-eighth street, to St. Stephen's church, Where @ requiem masg will be celebrated this (Sunday) morning at ten o’clock. The remains ‘will be temporarily placed 1a the receiving vault of the church. McCartiy.—At his late residence, 377 Water street, on Friday morning, April 21, MAURICE Mc- UanTHy, in the 67th year of hus age. ‘The relatives and iriends ot the family, and also the ‘Longshoremen UO. B. + ociety, are respectfully in- vited to atiend vhe funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hall-past two o'clock. DMCGLOINE.—EMILY FRANCES, daaghter of William and Catharine McGloin 3 years and 2 mouths. Funerai wiil take plac m the residence of her parents, 33 Charies street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. McGcrk.—On Friday, April 21, ANDREW McGuRK, ed 23 years. ne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late re- sidence, 873 Second avenue, tis (Sunday) afternoon, alf-past one o’cloc 2 OMALLEN.—-OM Saturday, April 22, Mary J. MoMILLEN, youngest child of the late John ana Mar- garet McMiilen. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from 459 West Forty-third street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SES8e8e) af: 3 a eS BESESESESES ae Ts, , April 22, B e ‘= £°SS Sie igrsneae © 2 of =o Hie £ SESABRRBSSE. a it do. 200 do. 1500 do, do. ‘900 do do 200 do. 1600 do. 300 do. ft td SestselE2=c8Ee2' ta = 50 do. 103: 10000 NYC&HRER.cfsc rsd STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Cleck P. M. Northwest'n pt. 99% a 9935 Rock Teland.... 1184.8 13/6 % West Union Tel. 51% oye a 47 DAY GOODS MARKET. ‘The dry goods market during the past week has been active, many kinds of goods finding a iarge sale, and stocks being closely disposed of. COTTON GooDs. The business in cotton goods has been fair, the principal change peing im printing cloths, the ad- vanced price of which influences prints. Bleached sheetungs and shirtings are in no excess; the best goods ure sold up to production and prices are unchanged. For low and medium styles there | has not been so much inquiry, and consequentiy less movement, Tue only change is the advance of Lonsdale to 15)4c. Brown sheetings and shirtings of standard makes are soid as fast as produced, with good demand and satisfactory prices. Colored cottons show fair movement. Cottonades | of good styles are inquired for. Denims are sold | ahead in leading maxes, the general styles being ban hy Checks are in good demand for leading makes. Stripes are not callea for to any extent. Plaids are quiet, and Uickings are taken in the best styles | in smail quantities. Glazed cumbrics were freely offered and are in limited supply. » Jaconets are in good demand, with leading makets sold ahead, aud market tirm. Cambric musiins sell well, with supply limited, and market firm. Shirting cambrics are firm and active, with leading makes well sold up, Printing cloths are reported quiet for future sales. The firm tone of printing cloths has given a new impulse to prints, and they are moving freely, with new atyles advanced. RESS GOODS. Dress goods are active. The supply in nts’ hands is limited, novelties Lei produced con- stantly in small quantities, insvead of an unprofita- ble quantity of one style. Percales are in constant request. Ginghams are inquired for in the better class of goods, desirable makes being sold ancad. Lawns have received an impetus lately and are | ('BriEN.—At eight o’clock on Saturday morning, ya Bg rapidly. Gray effects of all kinds move April 22, Mrs, ELIZABETH O'BRIEN, Wite of Terrance ely, many Kinds of goods being sold closely. | U'Brien, native of county Cork, Ireland, in the 72d gu ress goods in desirable styles find an ac: | year of her age. tive sale, but the supply ts Itmived. The friends of the family, and those of her brother- Japanese silks are scarce and in good demana, in-law, William McGoldrick, and her nephews, Cor- Linen suitings are in request, and the same may | nellus’ vesmond, Walter Lannigan and Timothy be said of piques and white goods. Donevan, are respectfully invited to attend the Ribbons aro very active in black and colors, gros | funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from Grain styles being the most destrable and command- | her late residence, No. 640 West Twenty-ninth street, ing good prices. Ail kinds of millinery goods are | from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. active and firm. PoWER.—On Friday evening, Aprti 2 Laz eld- Velvets, in plece goods and light colors, are in re- | est and dearly beloved child of Wilham F, and Eliza- quest; also black and colored reps, for trimming, beth Power, aged 4 years and 1 one month. WOOLLENS. The funeral will take piace from the residence of <The active trade in woollen goods has not yet be- | her parents, 1,462 Third avenue, near Fighty-third gun, light weight and light colored tancies being | street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The the principal request. friends of the family are invited to attend. ‘The marxet has not been lively for heavy woollen: RECKENDORFER.—On Saturday, April 22, at nine thongh there are indications of increased demand | A, M., after a sickness of one week, MILTON, son of and ‘Atigher prices, ‘The advance in all classes of | Joseph and Rabette Reckendorfer, aged 3 years woollens, on account of the high price of wool, limits | ana 2 months. sales to a groater oF less extent, Relatives aud friends are reapect{ully invited to attend the faneral, from the realdence of the pa- rents, No, 246 West Forty-eighth street, this (Sun- day) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. RoSeNWALD.—On Satarday, April 22, 8, ROSEN- WALD, in his 52d year. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Rosenwald and N. Gross and family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resilence, No. 366 West Baoan street, on Monday morning, at ten SaRGENT.—On Friday, April 21, Mrs, ISABELLA SARGENT, wife of James Sargent, aged 62 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 678 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ha\f-past two o'clock. SeaMan.—Suddenly, at Centreport. L. 1, on Tues- aay, roe 18, of apoplexy, ADELIA ANN SEAMAN, wife of Geo + Seaman and only daughter of John and Adelia Ann Paimer, aged 19 years, 7 months and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and also mombers of Marsh Lodge, No, 188. F. and A. M., and Lodge, No. 67, I. 0, of 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Firth a List church, corner of Fourth street and Broadway, Wil- by are we pandas) Starioon, at one o’c! ake % —! 8 city, on Saturday, April A> TILDA P., wife of Alfred H. Senior. Shiney Notice of funeral will be given in Tuesday's ERALD. Smmpson.—At West Farms, 22, after a lingering illn NY MANN, beloved wife o! 45th year of her age. Notice of tuneral hereaft Sway.—On Friday, Ap wife of N. A. Swan. The relatives and friends, also members of*Key- stone Lodge No. 235, F. and A. M., are respectful, invited to attend the tunerai, trom her ate rest. dence, corner of Division and Attorney streets, this (Sunday) atternoon, at one o'clock. SWERNEY.—On Friday afternoon, April 21, DANIEL on Saturday, April of consumption, FAaNn- ohn B. Simpson, in the |, AMERICUS AMELIA, M, Sw ¥, In the 39th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- ively invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 79 Willoughby street, Brookiya, on Mon- day afternoon, at half-past two o’ciock. Albany (N. Y.) and Mobile (Ala.) papers please copy. SULLIVAN.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 21, Saran F. SULLIVAN, daughter of Alice and of the late Peter Sullivan, aged 9 months, The funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from 411 Bridge street. SyMons—At three o'clock, yesterday morning, DANIEL SyMosF, aged 45 years. THORBURN.—At Astoria, L. I. on Saturday, April 22, GRORGE CHARLWOOD, son of the late George C. Thorburn, in the 36th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Redeemer, Astoria, on tig afternoon, at two o'clock. Harlem boat leaves Peck slip at 1:30 P. M. VANDERPOKL.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, April 22, Jacos WILLIAMS VANDERPOBL, Son of Dr. Edward Vanderpoel, of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. Wispom.—On Saturday, April 22, CHARLES A., in- fant son of Philip and Jane Wisdom. Funeral from the parents’ residence, 141 Sackett street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- Past one o’clock. Friends of the far invited, YELLOWLEE.—Suddenly, on Thursday evening, April 20, RopERT YELLOWLEE, in tne 62d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 181 Congress street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Toronto (Canada) papers please copy. __ RELIGIOUS NOTICES. APoEEO HALL TO RENT FOR RELIGIOUS SER- vices, from May 1. Inquire at the Hail. ENTRAL METHODIST OPAL EPISCOPAL _ CHURCH, Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street.—Preaching on Sunday at 104g A. aud in the evening at 734, by the pastor, Rev. Andrew Longacre. Trustees in attendance to seat strangers. Cu CHURCH, FIFTAR AVENUE, CORNER OF Thirty-fifth street. —The Rev. F. C. Ewer, D D., Kector. Services at 7A. M., 10:30 A.M., and 7:30 P: M. Strangers are invited, and will be provided with seats, EV. E. R, ATWILL, RECTOR ST. PAUL'S, BUR- lington, Vt.. will preach in St. John’s chapel, Varick atreet, near Gauai, Sunday morning, April 93, Service begina at past ten. T. LUKE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, FOR- © ty-first street, near Sixth avenue. —Preaching on Sunday, at 103g A. M. and 7% P. M.. by Rev. C. S. Harrower. Trus- tees fn attendance (0 seat strangers. iT, MARK’S CHURCH, SECOND AVE Tenth atrect.—Kev. J. "H. Rylance, D. Preach Sunday, April 4, at 1A. M. aud 734 UE AND rector, will i STRAW GOODS, PANAMA HATS, OF EXTRA FINE QUALITY AND dniah, made very light expressly for tiis market; also Marncaibo' and Curacoa, in the rough, of all grades; for wale to the trade oniy by R, KHALEAZAR, 63 Pine street INSTRUCTION. LADY WOULD LIKE A FEW MORE PUPILS, TO whom she will teach French and Spanish, conversation- at $4 per month, Address DAMAS, Hierald office. A® EXPERIENCED TEACHER, REMAINING IN THE city during the summer, will give daily instruction at uipils' residence in Music, Drawing and the higher nglish ranches, ‘Lerras $3 per’ week. Address N. A. C., Herald omice. T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 9 FOURTH opposite Cooper Inatitute—Booxkeeping, Writing, Artthemetic, Shorthaad, English, German, French, Spanish. Private lessons day aud evening. Ladies’ department. Tes graphy pracucally taucht YOUNG LADY, HAVIN SEV engaged through’ the day and evening, desires puptis for French instruction; terma moderate. Adviress TUU- JOUR, box 129 Herald Uptown Branch oflice, 1,246 Broad- way ERMAN, EXPERIENCED Ti ACHE! A. Stages 208 plano, wis onition in a family where he could pay bis board by tuition; best references, Ad- dress A. U. G., Herald ofiice. Fea DVANTAGES.—TOWNSEND’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, ad evening. As- English, German, , practical Tele: ERAL HOURS DIS- c.; Cinssica, graphy. a ie T PAINE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 6 BOWERY— Bookkeepiny, Arithmetic, higher Mathematica, Speiling. Language privately taught day or evening: 24 writing it sons 62 90, Lauies taught bookkeeping and correspondence T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 2) FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper Tnstitute.—Bookkeeping, Writing, Arithmetic, Shorthand, English, German, French. Spanien. Private lessons day ‘and evening. Ladies’ department. Telegraphy practicaily taught. FIRST CLASS TEACHER OF MODERN LANGUAGES wishes to give instruction in French or German, in pri- vate families, country or city, tor board; eight years’ refer. ences in this couutry. Address Prof. 1., of ., station D Bible House. BUSINESS weITixa, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, for business men and ladies, DULBEAR'S Commer: cial College, 875 Broadway, corner Eighteenth street, will remain open day andevening all summer. | Ladies receive special attention and learn stylish hand. "StiiTness, cramp- ing and trembiing eatirely removed. Two private desks tor it. TAUGHT RAPIDLY BY A SYSTEM OF IN teresting readings, &. L'Angiais anx Etrangers, ‘Translator and taterproter. | J. DERRIG, formerly with French “Courter.” Address No. 8 Rivington street. 4.0) ATEN ye ERKR BOARD, AND ENGLIVE + branches; xchool long standing; pleasant home; Hano and French. | Address ABEL WHIT: LUCK’S Boarding School, Danbury, Coun. NEW,EXGLAND HOTEL, 90 BOWERY, CORNER OF Bayard street.—200 int’ Rooms, nvatiy furnished, 0c. and 60c, per night; $3 to $4 per week.’ For gentiemen only. PICKWICK HOUSE, 1¢ AND M9 CEDAR SIRE convenient to New Jersey ferries.—Lodeing, 25 cents? Single Kooma, 85 and 50 cents; boarders accommouated on reasonable terms. JOULE’'S HOTEL RESTAURANT, FORTY-FOURTH © street and Sixth avenue,—«iegant in ail ite appoint- ments; bar and restaurant first door; lacies’ restaurant second floor; airy sleeping rooms. Plan, corners of Fulton, Wa 3 day nnd upwards. Parties le, airy rooms for the summer can be accommodated at reasonable prices. GEORGE N, & I, 8. TERRY, Proprietors. jag comforta MARB' MANTE ae A, SUABER, STRAM MARBLE AND, MARSLEIZ! Works, 134 and 138 East Eighteenth street, oilers 600 ble and Maroleized Manteis, all complete Grave Stones, Table Tops, &e., at prices thas da! _ FINE ASSORTMENT , SLATE MANTELS; MANY pew designs, {rom upward. PENRHYN SLATS West Righteenth street, between Fiith and Sixth avenues. ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—RICH, AND ELE- gant designs, trom $9, S12. $15 up to 8200, T. B. STEWART & CO., 605 sixth avenus, between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets. { KLABER & CO, MARBLE WORKS, 217 10 293 SS. West Firty-tret sireet, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, marble and marbieized Mantels, Monuments, Headstoves; new aid original designs; cheapest in the city Monuments, DENTISTRY RTIFICAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY— Without plates or extractions. Teeth built up on stumps, without pain (with oroplastic), by the inventor. Dr. SIGLSMUND, 63 East Ninth street, near Broadway. EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.—FOURTEEN years; gas administered; beautiful Teeth, $1; eet, $10; {or thin Itps and hollow coeeks; sets repaired. J. JAY VILLERS, 155 Grand sti ‘hear Kroadway. PER TOOTH FOR FULL SETS OF THE FINEST continuous Gum Teeth, platina mountings; warranted ; r. E. PRESTON, 169 Bowery. 190.: pai ‘TH EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEAST wearee pain with laughing gas; beautitui sets of coutinu- eeth, on rubber, #10. ‘Dr. : __ MISCELLANEOUS. Sinn & JANES, Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, 93 uulton street, Blank Books made to pattern, ous Gum . BODINE, 100 Grand street. co. ND WooD. OAL.TO DEALERS, GROCERS AND CONSUMERS. Franxim, Lykens Valley pure Red Ae Coul—the best in the world—at prices much below current rates. A large re- duction in price made on the large sizes. J. TAYLOR, 314 Eighth avenue, between Twenty-Hith and fwenty-sixta sireete ons “CIGAR STORE. FOR SALR—DOING A GOOD BUST. AA, revin Hoeft ae Gane re maaia FINCH, Pallsade a See wade avenue, Englewood, N. J. A SELENDID GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SAGE, WITH Stock and Fistures, Horse and Wagon; also the Pro- perty for exchange, situated in Bayo de will bear investigation; on Central, Ballrond ot New? ‘Jersey: For Fl paroulare inquire of F. BAY LIES, 90 Broad atroet, CELEBRATED SAMPLE ROOM, ON THE BEST corner and greatest thoroughfare in the city; price 6.000; cash only. Address THOMAS, Herald office. FIRST CLASS DOWN TOWN SAMPLE ROOM FOR sale, doing an excellent business, will be sold, as the owner will retire trom business, For partioulars apply to W. JHLENBROCK, 36 Broadway. A BARGAIN-TO BE SOLD CHEAP—A FIRST CLASS Ninth avenue for one week. it me 6 ve T COAL YARD NO. 519 EAST NINETEENTH street.—For Cred goat Horses, 3 Coal Carts and Har- ines; one good Feod Truck and. ttarnean Yard, Plank, Seale and ‘other Fixtures, Screens, a&c., at privais aale for three lays. A S3,WEED'S SEWING MACHINE, IN HANDSOME cabinet, for $100. To-da Mond A, abinet for, 8 yy or Monday at 32) West ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND SA¥YES cheap—Ot Beas’, Wilder's, Marvin's and C0 8. G. QUIRK, 72 Maiden lane. SPLENDID CHANCE.—A_ FINE LIQUOR STORE tor sale; must be sold before the Ist of May, as the owners have other business on hand. Inquire at 86 Broad- way, or on the premises, 541 Canal street. RARE OPPORTUNITY. Stock, Fixtures and two Poultry Store; established 24 y soda water and root beer fountains, one cover to on and one set of bar nes, Apply to JOSEPH WIGHT, 239 Washington street. LIGHT AND EASY BUSINESS FOR SALE.—APRLY AR, 8697 Broadway, room 31. Sultable for lady or gents. {200 WILL BUY THE * Leane of a Fruit and marbl [)°QR; SA8H AND BLIND BUSINES» ESTARLISITED 21 years; through bad health will be sold on easy terms for value of aiock ; #10,000 yeariy can be made. LLOYD & CO., 29 Broadwoy, first floor. RUG STORE FOR SALE—UP TOWN ; WELL FITTED ups trade $20 per day; new fountain: good neighbor. hood; long te third street dress: York ROR SALE-AT A VERY REASONABLE, PRIC cash, the well known Hotel St. Isabe', at ated on the Piaza de Armas, fronting ‘the Captain Gene- 's palace, one square from the American Consulate, Ap- ply to LYLE ILSON, 25 John atreet, New York, or of proprietor on premises, Fok SAL8 A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR AND BILLIARD Saloon; three Phelan tables; three years’ lease; mostly Patnonized by Americans aud doling good business, Apply at 199 Broadway, Williamsburg. . 8. B. FOSTER, 24 Euat Fitty- FOR ana, Caba, POR SALL—A COMPLETE AND WELL-SELEUTED stock of Paper, Stationery and Blank Books, together with the Store Fixtures, Safe, all in good order. dress ENLARGEMENT, box? lerald oillce. {OR SALE—THE WHOLE OR A HALF OF A FIRST class Retail H. ot the beat inland ness $50,000 per annum. Address W ago Vise and Tool Co., 149 and 153 Fulton atreet, Chi- ty cay OR SALE—15 CATHARINE SLIP, DINING AND Lager Beer Saloon, doing a splendid business; runt proprietor isin bad health, sell, a Cail next door to Vi Dyke's Hotel, OR SALE--A KINDLING WOOD YARD, WELL LO- cated in the city of New, York; large cheap; terms easy. Address THOS. G, BE 89 West atrect. POR, SALEAN | OLD. ESTABLISHED BAKERY, doing a good business; cash price $2700. Address BAKERY, Herald office. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS CORNER GROCERY ; for sale & SONS, Store, at a bargain; satisfactory reason for selling. For Particulars address for three days S. D., box Ill Herald Uptown Branch oltice, 1,248 Broadway. F°8 N OLD ESTABLISHED FIRST CLASS Rei ness on Broadw: 1 Cas atreet; large profits; alady can manage it; a sutis{actory reason given. Principals only Herald ofice. H Cae? SALE--FLOUR AND FEED STORE, ON ATLAN- tic street, Brookiyn ; 435 years established ; rent $25 ; one Horse, two Wagons and Fixtures; $45); profits $1,800 last year. “Also Liquor Store, #600. J. BERRIAN, 13 Court street, Brooklyn, EWELLERS' SMALL TOO} Address JEWELLER, Herat OR SALE—A LOT OF J! Portable Forge, &c. office. WOR SALE—LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A cash custom Furnishing Store in Mrooklyn; only reu- ton, illness of proprietor, Inquire at 213 Fu'ton street, Brookiyn. JOR SALE—THE LEASE, GOOD WILL AND FIX- tures complete of a meat and vegetable store and dwell- ing on the best business block on Bigith avenue; will be sold 8 bargain; eatabl ent very low. Apply to BS. EMBERSON, 43) Eighth aven OR SALE—A NICELY F in Brooklyn, doing @ good busines cheap, almost nothing; reasons for ai having other business to attend to, Call on or address J.J. G., TL York street, Broogiyn. (OR SALE—A SAMPL cated on Broadway. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Agents not treated with. Address WINKS, Herald SE OF BEST CORNER store 25 by 70; splendia sht over rear of store; Keut of all $1,000 a Apply to BENJA- » Third avenue, corner 12d street. | OR SALE--FIVE YEARS’ LEA\ arie POE, SALE—A SOLID WALNUT OFFICE RAILING, Counters, Desk, Chairs, a Platform Scale, &c. ; also Hackles for ropemakers and switch manufacturers, at S. M. MEYENBERG'S, 347 Broadway, corner Leonard street. F%, SALE—CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT STORE; cheap; sickness the cause. Apply at 610 Grand stre: OR SALE—FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE, CORNER Bayard and Chrystie atreets, row doing a good business; jsfactory reasons given for selling. Apply in store. POR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, LEASE, STOCK AND Fixtures of an old established Cigar Store in one of the principal thoroughtares of Brooklyn, Inquire at 44 Myrtle avenue. POR SALE—THE OLD ESTABLISHED DISTILLERY Store 68 Cherry street, now doing ~ good trade; will be Sold ata bargain, as the owner {s retiring from busines, Apply to CHARLES KELLEY, No. 1 James alip. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING OFFICE Yn Chicago; does a large paying business; wortn avout $10,000; reason. sickness and absence of proprietor; easy terms. ‘Address O. H. CAMPBELL, Herald olfive. OR SALE—A FIREPROOF SAFE, MEDIUM SIZE, in perfect order ; cost $1! ke. To be sold cheap, ut 313 East Kighty-fourth eireet, near Second avenue, | P the store. OR SALE—FIXTURES, SUITABLE FOR BOOTS AND lyn. ia JOR SALE-FOUR TENPIN ALLEYS, AS GOOD AS new. Apply at No. 221 York street, Brookiyn. OR SALE—GENTS' FURNISHING STOCK AND FIX- tures in a good thoroughfare; sitting room, nedroom and kitchen attached. ent only #43 a month. Pitce 8000 ; great bargain. Apply to GEURGE J. LEVY, 598 roadway, uear Houston street. OR SALE—A_ FIRST CLASS GROCERY, WHERE there is ® wholesale liquor trade done; west side, ap town; grecery business 1,00) to $1,1W per week. Apply at #842 Sixth avenue, or address P, FACTORY, IN COMPLETE OR SALE—DYEING ry m ‘good living and also save considera- ¥; cheap rent; lone lease; terms easy; great bar: ‘ain; other business cause for seliing. Apply to u. RGE SM LEVY, Auctioneer, 9% Broadway, acar Ho VOR SALE CHEAP.-A_ LARGE Transparency, Counter, Icebox, Marble Siabs, Pumps and fancy Tumbler Washer. Inquire at 175 B, corner Eleventh street. OR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH—A GROCERY AND Liquor Store ip Weat street, near the Battery. Apply BHUNS, 124 West street, corner of Dey strect. we. NOR SALE VERY LOW—A LOT OF FINE, PURE OLD Cider Vinegar, now in Genesse county: can be delivered soon; oneto fifty barrels. Address FARMER, Herald oftice ENTIRE FIXTURES OF AN EXCHANGE tendid double Safe, two combination locks, irays, &c, Apply on premises, 133 Bowery. Office, with Scaies, LE—A FIRST CLASS CONF! jlocation frst cl nerifce if sold immeaiately. Ad- NER, box 184 Herald ollice. JOR SALE CHEAP—SECOND HAND SAFES OF ALL FOtranufsctures and sizes; algo new safes of ail Sizice. AMERICAN STEAM FIKEPROOF SAFE COMPANY, 800 Bromaway Hore, FOR SALE.—A SMALL FIRST CLASS HOTEL, Good business proved and reason for aelling. No agents, ‘Address HOTEL, box 174 Herald odice. OB PRINTING OFFICE AT A BARGAIN--MATE- oy riala in good condition, Address TY HO, vox 149 Heral: ottice. EWELLER'S SAFE FOR SALE—MARVIN'S MAK ¢) “handsomely fitted up ant In excelient order, inquire of GEORGE HASKINS, 41 Jonn street, TF AegEstORs ¥OR SALE—GOOD LOUVATION, LONG lease and cheap rent. Apply to A. W. SMYTH, 20 Sackett street, near Hamiiton tery, South Brooklyn. YSTER AND CHOP HOUSE FOR SALE—279 WEST reet, near the Deabrosses screet ferry and opposite the North and East river steamboats. AA JAFE FOR SALF.—SILAS ©, HERRING'S PATENT FIRK 4 Burglar Proof ; size, 32 inches bi, net dee Stig Inches wide. inquire at 69 Weat Neath streets” AND CIGAR STORE, ON BROAD- Hate sale reasonable offer refused ; owner leaves for Europe. Apply this day on premises, 1,261 Broadway. FPHE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A, WELL ESTAS. blishet Fancy and Furnishing Goods Store for sale at a bargain. Inquire on the premises, No, 694 Taira Ts OLD ESTABLISHED CIGAR STORE FO! and 213g inches wide. oeares ROOM Sway mm be sold aba low cash price. Cali at 164 Ei; OOD OPPORTUNITY FOR PARTY business, Tools, Fixtures, &e., very per year, Apply at front office, wp 0 JEWELLERS. about commence cheap; rent of shop 81 floor, No. 9 Maiden lane, INMEN OR OTHERS HAVING TOOLS AND M clines in good order, can find a purchaser by appl to or aduvessug H, MARTIN, 421 Tuird aveaue. in ‘Ress Ure rye proved | constantly on hand, WILL BUY A “Tae $300 ria aac att oTAND, DORE OF Tale nultry, fruit and vegetables, but would make an ex: !! Butter OF pork stand. Inquire #t 105 Willow streey Ho scon, QF) WILL BUY A STORE; 4 3. 0 caah buain yr yu on cash business. Apply on the premises, 250 | feld street, Brooklyn, "A salletdctory excuse for salts MACY panes: NERY, _ Naale Shon, ND BOILER, 2% HORSE POWER, FOK seen running at 404 Pearl strent, LARGE ASSORTMENT D SEC hand Siam Kngines and Boyne, AND SECOND A 4 id Bolles - Coal Seale and Deak; must be ola, ye, steam umms. Re HEAPFST AND BEST ENGINE: OK TH J money at second hand prices; fron Pp ya Uy Come and examine samples. Second hand saree Pore kinds. CHAS, PLACE & CO. 0 Veneta get SALE—BOILERS, ENGINE. os, Shafting, Pulleys, &c. ‘0. 9 Delancey street. HYDRA TL ; Partleulars of J 4 SIG & C R SALE—A TUBULAR BOILER, % HORSE F ‘also 18) feet of seven-iuch lap-welded Iron Pipes. $ BOILER, Herald ofies. OR SALE—PORTABLE AND STATIONARY “ Engines and Boflers, from 5 to %0 horse power, v= | JOHN MOLAREN, ‘Third and Grand streets, Hobokes 5 FOR SALE—A PLANER AND MATCHER, BAND © »\v Scroll Saw, Tenon, Mortising, Moulding, Variety. tic, small 24-inch Surface Planer, te. eu, @. ta ‘ rer SALE—A SIX HORSE Hi iu Engtne, with ten horse Boiler, ineludin Tank, fhatving, Steam Pipes, Ae. Almoat new. tt for half of coat! To be seen at 264 Pearl street, up ataice FOF DOUBLE, CYLINDER (4250) PRESS, GOR ON Qi Franiclin, Gordon (14x8256) Oylin tT, Job Type, nd Potter “Quarto, for sale at TAYLOR'S, il HINTING PRESS WANTED —TO PRINT A SHiicr WArI8 or larger, Adiress, « ‘and lca lara, box 6,141 New York Postouce,® Pn * Mee WANTED A SECOND HAND Fox LATHE, th goon box order; must be low forcash. Add HIT) 107 Herald oltice, ro 0 KURNITUKRE:. . & 8, HEYMAN'S z Extensive Furniuire and Bedding Departments, Warerooms 338 and 890 Huduon street, corner Howstom, Warerooms 276, 278, 280 and 242 Houston, corner Hudson, Main entrance corner Houston and Hudsop, Uptown store 655 Sixth avenue, corner Thirty-third atrose Factories 376, 378 and 380 Hudson street, ‘The $25 Chamber Suits which we offer consist of a Bedstead, Bureau Lad Dressing Glass, hatand, ‘able, four Chatrs ‘and Towel Rack. The above are constantly on hand in imitation on: tation black walnut. Parties desiring any other sb have them made to order, either !o green, atl der, velvet, blue, or such shade as will suit t giving one week's notice. For our 850 duite there is an extraordinary demand, they consist of an elegant Tete jen We have constantly on hand aud cap cover in silk) satin oF brocatel, Duchesse Butte, Pompadour Suits, King William Sniks, Biamarek Suits, at short notfce and low figures, Walnut Chamber Suites of 11 pteces $55 and upwards. 1,000 pairs of Crib Blankets at $1 per pair; worth @2. At A SACKIFILE.—FOR SALE, POMPADOUR STYLE ‘atin brocatel Parlor Suit Cor $175; one do., $160, Pom, adour zie re Lo ae; on oh ag Ls ey cod forte, coat for }, Boo! ‘ves, Clocks, Mirrors, ‘Curtains, Be tend, Buona: Ce ‘Matti Carpets, boned, 4 ; cheap for cash. Residence !% Fash Tenth street, one block west of Broadway, between Univer ity place and Fifth avenue. DYIOw G Leritopnt yee tg be Pema 7. ee itt avol rush ai Jock Is immense. WENTWORTH & SONS, It) Bower T WENTWORTH & SONS, 109 BOWERY, THEY are selling 8 good, durable walnut Chamber Sutt 10 pieces) at $45. Call and see them, Gd MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, COVERED French aatin brocatel, Pompadour style, cos: #40. fae #200; oue do.,850 ; Pianoforte, cost 8/50, for BIB; Linyerns, Bookcase, Paintings, Bronzes, Mirrors, rosewood, waln' Chamber, Dining Furniture; Bilverware, Chinaware, Cnr- pets, Curtains, Tables; a sacrifice, Cail ‘before purchaslug Cinewhere; property family leaving city. 36 We street, near Fifth avenue. STORAGE AND SAFE KEEPING FOR FOURNI- A * gage and other Property.—Separate compart- ‘Taken up on elevators. Porvorty lost extensive, complete and tho- eatin ‘the world. HABGIH'S 0 ighth avenue, y-third to Thirty-tourve street, and 283 Ninth avenue, URR’S PARLOR BED COMBINES ELEGARCE AND utility ; a bandsome ornament by day, a luxurious bea wt night; perfect ventilation; tollet convenience complete, aud the parlor bed that haa the celebrated perfect diipiex PRIEST & PARKER, 787 Broadway, oppostie OLOMON & SONS, B. #URNITURE WAREROO! 637 ani teebROADW AL, clase Elegant new styles of rich and my ikare Cor Parior, Library, Chamber and Dii bwate in the city at lowest prices. All UY YOUR FURNITURE AT WENT WORTH 30x, B 109 Bor and save money. We are Bults in reps as low as $45. me ‘ lll SER \LARKE’S HOUSE FURNISHING WARERI yea rocdway: up sation coppice, every deourtf nna Bedding, Curtains, &c., for cash or om Furniture, Cai Itberal terms of payment; whole houses furnished to under av short notloe, PECRAAF & TAYLOR, Thana t32 Hest street and 65 Chrystie atreet, connected, have the largest stock of Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Cur- tains and Cornices ever before exhibited by them, with prices marked down 20 per cent. Splendid stock at our new stoma, SI Fourth aveuue. 0 RAAF & COCHRANE, Furniture Manufacturers, 436 and 433 Canal and Nos. 6 and 10 Vestry sircets, Entrance 438 Canal, betweea Hudson and Varlok streets. Mahogany, rosewood and walnut Parlor, Chamber and |, Spring Beda, &e., tor Dining Room Furniture, Mattre Wholesale Prices. 493 Canal, street near Hudson. DEGRAAF & COUHRANE. JPURNITURE, CARPET AND BEDDING AT 2eDUCEM Keepers supplied with abov> ov easy '3 Warerooms, 200 Eighth aveaua, nm, terms. FARK _Monthly and weekly p s nN We CRE AND BEDDING SELLING OFF BELOW F eer tive Furniture aud Bedding 1a sare No. 19 Chatham street will be sold very much below cost, Tho bai- ance remaining will be sold owFriday, April 2%, @t public auction. RST CLASS ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE —M Al under my own supervision ; consiating of weit upholstered Parlor, Bedroom, Dining and made ont of ine very best material; also Pickhardi’s brated Parlor Bed. 169 Bleecker street, ‘Sullivan nt. E-ONE FRENCH PARLOR SUIT, WITH TWO BE oat tnd Gornices; one French China Dining Set, Glass compiete, for 1S persona; one French fordd persons. "Apply av 137 West ro ere OR SALEAFIPTREN DOZEN CANE CHAL od aa new; also some Fixtures, fc. mt 41 Eighth street, between Broadway an! Fourth ita Moyen OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, DEALY & CUNNINGIIAM. Furniture, Bedding, 386 Third avenue, near Twenty-eight siteot age in the city, Prices lower than any other eense XOFA BEDS.—NEEDHAM'S PATENT SOFA HEU, © bandsome Tete Sota, containing separate spring air matireasea, wiberal Verms of paym ent, H Ut oe Furniture Wareroome, 634 wer BILLIA ” LL qualled for accuracy and durabi ity the leading amateurs and professions: ho . EL st ee ranging frou 19) we da; also unique styles for dwelling houses. hee PURCAN a DOL IND a DILLIARDS.—FOR SALE, THE WELL ESTA ‘and Th Broadway and 7) Opore Hote Bilitard Saloor, corner 0: street; satisfactory reasons given for sell! gaay. | Apply at the box ofice of Brys Twenty-third street, FR SALE—TWO NEW TABLES. Pit! ee Ren used four money perfect order ; aol cheat’ yANs, Mansion House, Youkers, TA REAT REVOLUTION IN BILLIARD TABLES.—W. H, TARE abt Wart ge Dae Poe Cushions, which are being shin Fumciont gumraites oF ber. nd the CatY Oty be bought at WH. Uiie~ ‘oan oly : Bree APT OTtY Fey wtreek, Now York MATRIMONIAL, een DUCATION AND RBPINEM ENT, Chg 0 cq ances widow of retiring disposition | abjeet mates ‘Sommuanications strictly coaaental cena ‘vox U7 Herald Ustewn Brgnch offices, Beraaernys,