The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1871, Page 4

THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CiacuiT COURT. The Erbe Ledgers. Before Kenneth G. White, Master, Hecthand Bi; hic! en The Evie Raihooy Company.—A definite Stace in this protracted litigation, so far as the reference be- fore the master appointed by the Court to take testimony ts concerned, was reached yestervay, The following certificate was signed by Mr, White and will be submitted to the court for its action upon the facts to-day: 1, Kenneth G. \ bite, the master named in the order ma: herein ov the tu day vf Marea Jasi, do hereby certify to the in the course of the execution of sail order of found au devermined that was necessary for the due execution 0. ‘said order that there snouid be pro- duced be‘ore me by tke Erie Raliway Company, or ite Ollicers havin; charge thereof, certain books and ments ibed tn’ the summons oF order hereunto aunexed signed Dy me and dated Wih April inatant, the existence of which books and docnasents in ie possession of the Erie Rail- way Company tn the evidence before me, thereupon issue! suck aunexed summons or order requiring aud the same war duly served upon the uy and Jay Goulv, fts president, and cetary, as appeared by th such ser, n we. aud which are hereunt And I furier cert).y tht said order has not Leen in anv way Compiled with by the said compauy or by the said Gould or the Said Otis, atid there has been an entire failure on their to produce before me sueh books any part thereof accoruing to my said order and airections. ‘bat said Horatto N. Ot tary of sald compan peared belore me and dented that he bad any’ possession or control of and documents or a eof; that the said Company, also appeared mons and under'a subpana re- and although he admitted he books of said company, t such books and documents and althouch it a) pe: were in th char who would reduce th: Hons, or to Books or p: do #0, as 0 T required him to personal oral directions ax by the said use by him given therefor being @ utertaio as to bis right as president, es of association or charter of the company, he production of such books an papers ed of hil he dee to ants, but who yesterda Ci company, asked for a modi- 3 “order of under a ref- aster--If tt is not an order of reterence you can od- tain justice (rom the cour Counsel Lane then asked for another modification of the certive akin the words “requiring bis (Gould's) persona “the books were harge of the empio to have sh tify that the an- en, before me in ve is made. uing of the certificate ntet by the eviience and decli i to the certi: cate as auked for by counsel, Dir. Gould has, he says, dec.ived to proauee betore me the books of which he has ‘actual control or to direct their production before me, There are no unastatement of facts {n the certiticate, and the evidence uno: it is rounged can be laid before the Court, and if there iy mistakes in the rulings or other- wise they can be rr : The master havin), signed the certificate, &c., the case stands over for directions from the Court. URITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT. An Extradition Order Granted. Before Commissioner White. Gumay Adoiph B@tden, arrested a week ago on a eharge of having forged the name or his father-in-law to two bilis—one for 1,000 and the otber for 2,000 thalers, at Bretnig—was brought before Commissioner White yesterday for final ex- amination, Ttappeares (rom the evidence that his father w gave him two notes, oue for 100 and the other for 300 thalers, and that he added a clpber to each, thus increasing the amounts, and the notes were cased. The Commiasioner ordered his extradition. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TEAM—PART I. Verdict of Damages Aguinst a City Railrend . Company. Before Judge Freedinan, Ann Elizabeth Myon vs, The Third Avevue Railroad Compa: ny.—The plainiiif, an old lady, while getting on one of the de- fendante’ cars, at the corner of William and Chatham streets, was injure! in one foot by the car starting too soon. She brought snit, ciatiuing $5,000 damages. The jury gave her a verdict for Tae trial lasted two days. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. An Interesting Sheriff Suit, Embracing Sundry Interesting Points. Before Judge MeCunn. EKlinck vw Kelly, Sherif—In the fall of 1856 the firm of Folger & Tiboe opened a wholesale dry goods store at No. 54 Leonard strect, and it is alleged that in about four months they succeeded in accumulating an agurezate of some £8200,000 indebtedness, with growing uneasiness on the part of their numerous creditors, The plaintiT was one of the creditors, and took measures to sectire a debt owing to him. Coming to New York, where he arrived on Sunday, he found the stock of goods in ‘possession of the Sheri, under an at- tachment of @41,000. Durin he talked the subject d to sell him the goods ‘This agreement, 50 as ana be to pay i not to violate the Sal was consummated after midnight, put tt was ne fter the banks opened betore the money d. By eight olclock A. M. other attact pouring in, exceeding ‘This put a new aspect on the who had previously ex- ssession of the goods on now refused to do so After a while the attachment suits, 4 for the value of sted on his behalf larpely the vane of the g case. sold under atid brought suit against the at It was the goods through the agreement of ing the $11,000 attachment, ‘The Court lield t ever held such possesaion as to en- tite him E or trespass, and, therefore, ordered COURT OF GENERAL SE33IJ¥3. Discharge of the Grand Jury. {n consequence of the absence of Recorder Hackett yester- day, occastoned by indisposition, District Attorney Garvin requested the attendance of Judge Loew, of the Common Pleas, to preside. The Grand Jury came {nto court, and, having completed their labora, Judge Loew, in discharging them, said be understood from the Di t Attorney that they had discharged a great deal of business in a very able ano efficient manner.“for which they were entitied to the thanks of the Court and of the community at large. The Court will sit tus morning. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. An Important Day—Criminal Cliques Cor- rected. Before Judges Dowling and Shandley. Thirty-seven cases bave accrued for trial—in petty eases — since Saturday last, and were presented to the Court of Special Seasions yesterday morning for disposal by the sitting magistrates. The first case of public tnterest was that of Henry Arm- strong against Jonn Hennessy, an accomplice of a party of thieves who had concocted scheme to rob the steam cars up at Dobbs’ ferry on an occasion when they had learned that alarge amount of money and @ quantity of valuable merchandise were to be freighted to New York from the country. Hennessy, the prisoner, went to an appointed Tendezvous, wiere he expected to be entrusted with @ part Of the booty. He had not beard of the DISASTROUS FAILURE of their plans and the shooting of his friends, He was watched a‘terwards, and from something he said suspicion ‘was awakened that he was concerned !n the contemplated robbery, His arrest was consequently ordered, Armetrong, who arrested bit, testilied that he used no vio- lence whatever, but simpiy asked Heanessy to accompany him to the station house for the purpose of disproving, If he ould, the assertions made with reference to bis connection with the “rob * When the defendant was asked why he acted in such a cowardly and brutal manner he merely hung down bis head and uttered some unintelligible monoeyllable. The Court You are a cowardly and inhuman fellow. The officer 4id not violate you in any way, vet. you first tried to biind him, an failiog Ip that you atvempled to take his life. You a¢mitted that you had sy SERVED TUREE YEARS IN THE STARE PRISON, and tis Court is of optnion you onght never to have teft that establishment. You will now go to prison for twelve dar months and be tined #200; the !mprisonment to continue after the (rst year unili the fine is paid. Tbe prisoner, who 464 good looking young man, apparently not more ‘than twenly.three youre of age, on hearing the sentence haughtily ised bis bead again, and after surveying the audience and the judges, walked quietly over the “bridge of sighs.” COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Srrarap Count Grxgnal TrEM— Held. by Jodges In. im, Barnard and, Cardoro.——Noe. Us, 286 2, 2s, 28, 0, 261, BH °Y, BO. 295, 296, & 299, 00, dor, ms: 50s a, Bis, 36, tla mee Sorneme Counr—Cmouir—Part %—Held by Ju Sutheriand.—Nos. 200, 30S, 208, 646, 1992, 244, 76, 168, 128, 142, 83), 120, 82, 204, 188, 30659, 634, 2050, 8 Count—Cuasimns—ield by Judge Brady. 45, 0, 96, 166, 176, Coukt- Tniat Texu—Pant 1—Held by Jud; iman.—Nos. 451, 547, $19, 689, 183, Boones a Hs Se? se tek ae ta ak jeCunn. Nos. , 878, Bea, 5%, Bet, "id, Bs, BOA Th ouRT oF Coxsion PLRAS—TRIAL TEnM—Panr 2— oe aN Joseph F. Daly,—Nos, B21, 874, 324, 959, 113, Le, th, dlsmissa: 18056151, 100, 260, 61, 419, 906, 954, 920, 944, 078, wT, * $a! 970, SIT, BBA, gn, O44, 6:8, Wi. "GS,'B09,"018, 91, 962, 97U, 817, 46D, COURT OF APPEALS. Decisions. ALBANY, N. ¥., April 25, 1871. The Court of Appeuis to-day rendered the following de- ewions judgments affirmed, with conts—Campbess vs. Evann; Bi ected Opottord; Lindauer ve. The Puurts Nations! Bank ef New York; Corry vs. The New York Central Raiirond Com- ; Banderson vs, Caldwe!l; Dilaye vs. Lynch; Dillaye ; Tait va, Culburteon; The National Union ‘Of Watertown va, Bostwick; Mitchell vs. Mitcbell. Oy pe reversed and pew tri Pp saan with costs to abide the event —Lacky vs. Gannon; Newhoaye ve, Weymart. reversed and judgment ‘ordered for the defend: ent, with coste— Weed va. Barney. ‘Judgment reversed as to the costs of the appeal to the Gen- eral term, und the judgment mmodited by reaucing the tam. received by the plant to reeven dollar n> eieet "rrom ‘May 1, 1886, airs av modiies wLrmes, this court to eliher party—Smiths va, The d, with costs—Ellaworth va. Gardner; The Commercial Warehouse Company of New York vs. Graber. ‘Appeal dis nueliy v8, Livoy. AY. The following iw the Court of Ai day calendar for April 3:—Nos. 20%, 206, 211, 213, ‘202, vl, BAOOXLYN BURGLASS’ BENEFIT. ‘The “email fry" burglars of Brooklyn took a benefit at an ‘early hour yesterday morning, at No. 49 Main street, at the ‘expense of Henry Schwartz, a dealer In ready made clothing. ‘The entrance to the store was eifected from Stewart's alley, fa the rear, and by that moans of egress $800 worth of pants, Yeats, coals, Ac. were carried off, the pulice know not Whither, The robbery was not discovered until the cha- ined proprietor opened the store at seven o'clock io NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL ANB COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } Tcrspay, Apri! 25—6 4 On ‘Change to-day wheat was inactive, and, on the prospect of imereased receipts by the opening of the canals, heavy. The cotton market was better and firm, MONEY FOUR TO SEVEN PER CENT. Early in the day there was considerabie hestta- tion among money lenders owing to the decline in prices at the Siock Exchange, whlch led to closer scrutiny of collaterals and some shifting of loans, Borrowers, who were unwilling to take the chances of a more active market, later tn the day sup- however, the rate on stocks proved to be six per cent, with some exceptions at five per cent. On governments there was a pressure to lend at five per cent, and many borrowers on this class of security provided for their wants at four. Prime commercial Paper was in request at 61g a 7 per cent, Foreign exchange was steady at 109750110 for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling, aud 1105 for sight bills. GOLD STEADY—110% a 111, ‘There was rather more activity in the Gold Room, but, on the whole, a steady market, The earliest impressions favored a rise on the rumor of a specie shipment to-morrow of over a million doltars, and the price advanced from 1108{ to 111, Later in the day the engagements of specie were found not to exceed $609,000, and the advance was entirely lost, the last price being 110%, THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. The aggregate amount of exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York for the week end- Was $5,168,723. GOVERNMENTS HIGHER AND FIRM. The goveramwent list was temporarily influenced by the report ofa heavy market in London, occa- Sioned by cable advices of the excitement and de- cline on the New York Stock Exchange, but afver- ward became strong, and finally, on the closing, ease of the money market advanced a fraction ana closed firm, The government paid out a million dollars coin to-day for 1aterest in advance upon the Public debt, ‘fhe amount of May coupons already prepaid ts therefore $2,609,000. ANOTHER DECLINE IN STOCKS—A REACTION. The endurance and patience of the smaller specu- lators fora rise at the Stock Exchange were again severely tested by the cliques, who, in operating for arevived “short” interest, gave the market a fresh “drop.” The street had, however, become some- what accustomed to the crucial process, aud took the matter with comparative serenity, although the reduced quotations were a Turkish bath in pro- ducing copious perspiration among those whose property was undergoing such rougn treatment. In fact the excitement at one time was intense, despite the courage which the street had called up, and the features of a panic were decidedly marked when Lake Shore rattled down to 106%, Ohio and Mississippi to 51 and Northwest to 83!z. The clique in the last mentioned stock are generally credited with the mischief of the past two days, only a por- tion of the blame being attributed to the other pools, who are supposed to have parted with only a portion of their stock in carrying out the plan for getting in a new line of “shorts.” At least the market had this look farther on in the day subsequent to the “break” in the morn- ing. But even at the best figures the market was feverish and sensitive to the smatiest alarm. As a consequence the fluctuations were frequent and wide, diminishing gradually toward the close, when & general reaction was established with a compara- tively steady feeling. It will not be surprising, however, if the cliques continue their strategy for a day or two longer, and subject the street to a little more of the Turkish bath. As if to complete the picture of inconsistencies, and doubtless to puzzie and confound the outsiders stil farther, Western Union was rendered exceptionally firm, apparently to belie the general theory that as the most advanced of the speculative stocks it ought to have its reaction. Perhaps its wealthy supporters deemed it a good opportunity to snare and draw in those who had dared to go short of it on sucha principle. The pool in Hannibal and St, Joseph, comprising in great part the returned eity repre- sentatives in the Legislature, fresh from the capital, with their pay in their pockets, also made a brilliant movement in thelr favorite and carried the com- mon stock to 100%; and the preferred to 10544 when everything else was falling about their ears, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks dufing-the day:— ee Lowest, New York Central consolidated... New York Central scrip. 13235 20% 109 106% 63 12536 8345 95% 5 110% St. Paul.. 62, 61% ‘St. Paul preferred 824 81 533, 51 23% 23, 334% 31 Western Union Telegraph . 50% 585g Pacific Mail...... cree 4035 LATEST PRICES OF GGVERNMENTS. The following were the final street quotations for government bonas:—United States currency sixes, 115%% a 11554; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 116% a 117; do. do., coupon, 116% @ 117; do. five-twenties, regis- ered, May and November, 110% @ 11034; do. do., 1562, coupon, do., 1137% a 114; do. do., 18¢4, do. do., 1187 @ 114; do. do., 1866, do. do., 113%¢ a 114; do, do., registered, January an July, 112% @ 112%: do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 112% a 112%; do. 4o., 1867, do, do,, 112% a 112%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 112% a 113; do, ten-forties, registered, 108% a 109; do. do, coupon, 10934 a 109%, THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The fluctuations im the price of gold were as fol- lows:— +e110% 2 P.M. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from three percent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as foliow Gold cleared.... $33,339,000 Gold balances. 1,280,841 Currency balances. 1,429,011 The Westphalia for Europe took out $110,900 in specie. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. ‘There was almost nothing dotngin the Southern State bonds, but prices were comparatively steady. The Loulstanas were a shade lower in the levee bonds, but strong relatively to what might have been anticipated after the news of the crevasse. The new South Carolinas were also a little off, but steady. The following were the final street quota- Tennessee, €x coupon, 67 a 67 do., new, 67 a 673; Virginia, ex coupon, 70% a 11; "do., new, 718 72; do., registered stock, old, 66 a 5634; Georgia sixes, §2 a 85; do, sevens, 89a 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4834 a 49; do., new, 2534 a 26; do. spectalttax, 183, @ 1934; Missouri sixes, 93 a 933;; 40. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9144 @ 92; Louisiana sixes, 67 & 70; do, new, 63 & 65; do. levee sixes, 74 @ 75; do. do, eights, & a 9; do, Alabama fives, 70 a 7: do. eights, 102 & 104; do. railroad eights, 96 a 98; South Carolina sixes, 70a 78; do, new, January and duly, 6134 a 62; do. do., April and October, 60 a 61; do. registered stock, old, 608 70; Arkansas sixes, 55 a 60; do. sevens, 50 a 60, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, April 25—10:15 Erie dd m buov " 19600 U Pac RR poy 2000 Tol & Wab, Ist... in & Tol Ist & at... 200 MarietaOin ist m. 1000 Lake 5b div bds.. 10000 St L AT M Ist m..c 80 shs Fourth Nat Bk.. 25 Am Ex Bank. Con Coal of Md.... do. 400 shs L 8 & M SRR. 200 ao | tubs, ac. a Ye. for do. Weish, 300, 0 do. 60 Qu’ksiiver Min Go. pitied themselves at seven per cent, but,) 09 found accommodation plentiful at dhis rate, | At the regular time for making engagements, | 40 3 BPSSE2LELT AVES. FRECKLES ESS } | leana--Redaine grades, 7490. a 3 200d 200 Tol, Wad a W 100 Del, Le W ik 20 dove. y A215 and 215 Clock &. M. 85, n 112%¢ £17500 1/8 5's, 10-40, ©. 10994 18000 US #8, cur ncy.. 15/5 One O'Clock te 0,0 &1C Ist mig. ‘@ 30 do. 200 Cleve & Pitts RE. 100 Chic & NW. 50 do dO.e0e0, 10N-Am Mer Una Exp... ts, 400 Bos, 'H & krie RR. 300 Chic & Alton... 4 100 Chic & Alton 100 Ohio & Miss £00 do. 600 dren 190% 10D NYCEHRARCEDS 94% 20000" do. 9% 1501 & St Jo RR. 1000 “do. 100 do. 317 Han AStJRR pf. 800 do. STREET QUOTATIONS, Quurter-past Six o’Clock P. Northweat'n pr. Rock [sli COMMERCIAL REPORT. TURSDAY, April 95-6 P.M. ‘CoFFRE.—Rio was less active. No cargoes were disposed of. ‘The usual jobbing demand for lots was supplied at former ices. Other descriptions were steady, with a lizht demand, Idige.; tair, 10%. ® prime, 124gc. a 1c. j3gcs—all gold, per ib., in bot Ife. 3 ie € quote:—Rio—Ordinary, 0c. a Ke. 5 good. 134 and sixty days’ credi Singapore, Ic. a 18 idc.; Mexican, —The market was excited and so unsettled that jaotations could not be obtained. The appended quotations contorm as closely as possible to the prices at which the bulk of the transactions occurred, advance of 3c. pet grades excepting or- dinary, which, not being deliverable upon contract, was not nd, and did not participate in the advance. e price, the usual relation of prices for the various growths being disregarded—in tine, anvthing being suitable to deliver on contracts was taken with avidity. Hol ing advantage of the forced, fictitious and temporary value given tothe staple by the “corner” in y at the advance. aturing contracts The legitimate demand from exportera and spinners was limited and at materially lower prices than quotations 1¢ sold unreserve 4,550 x 1 ‘ete bales to attive. The follow. rr jotations are necessarily nominal :— Tl centred in maturing contracts and @ large business was done in April ata further sharp advance o while the more remote months were neglect an jer—the improvement being 1-16c. June. The transactions re 12, wel 650 at 14qe., 1,100 4 13-166., ho at 1440. 740.4100 each Ma fer 'Change, 1,400 bales as B00 at 14,40, 800" at. 14}so.; June, 100 re. Exchange—ise.fpaid to exchan | Total 1Bs00 baton Ho y's forward deliveries were as follows May 13%c., Jane 13.17c., FREIGHTS.—There was a tair chartering business for petro- Jeum at full rates, with which exception and wuncuanced. ’ The engagements were i, 20 bales cotton at 4d. ® & 200 nly, at 13%¢., together, “A ‘The average quotations of \@ market was duil mndon, by and 300 tierces beef, 4a. oushels. grain, Sted. tol yar refined " petroleum, fe. 408. ; 22,000 by Aail, 1.00) dois, flour, 8. aad, chartera inchided to Cronstadt, with 2,100 Ss. Sd; an American bark, 507 tons, to a di Italy, refined petroleum, 48. 9d. per Dbl. and die. case ; two Brith barks (now ct Boston), from Philadelphia tween Havre and Ht burg. with avout petroleum, fa, ; « British bark (on hia to the Continent, with 6,000 do., (now at the South), from Philadelphia to the Continent, 48, 9d.; two echooners, to the S0c. per bbi.; @ British bark, 34 tons, from Wilmington to a dtrect port in the United Ki sum, ands bark, 310 tons, to” H sum. Windward, about with naval stores, lump ‘ana, general cargo, lump RAND GRAIN.—Recetpte—fi bushels ; cor ph rn, 96,856 bus! 13,600 bushels, were in seme cases lower, extras. The sales were about 10,000 ‘i 4,000 bbe. tow 25 0. flour market ruled dull Rye flour was quiet Corn’ meal was stead 5 a 3 23 out sales of 90) bbls, Western at ¥3 75 on dock. ots Bees, ASSTALSRSVRE SASSI Kound hoop Ohio, shipping bi Roundhoop Ohio; trade brand Bt, Louis tow exita..... Bt. Louis straight extra uischolee double 8t, Louis choico family eFeasesnanaae aN | StaRsssess PP eeProeee 2 ie. lower: 45 for old and ni del'vered, ®1 63 for No, 1 do., $1 56 11 85 for white, and 20,000 busnels No. 2 Cli- ‘at 7c. a 16c. for mixed ite, | Onts were 80,000 bushels, within fc, w 600. for Ohio. We note sales of about 20,000 bushela ot We also nove sales of 14,000 in store. Rye wan a We note anles of about 5,00 bushels Canada peas, MOLABSES.—A fair demand prevailed for foreign at about ole further anies of 838 hhda., 12 tleroes Barbadoes, on private terms, and 18d bhds, and 1 bbia. St. Croix on private terms, Douestio was quiet but steady, We note saies of 20) bis, New Orleans at from Bc. a Be. We quote :— Cupa—Centrifugal and mixed. Clayed 2e. & 8c, £ the range of fo. a Géc. for Western and Barley was dull. for Western in store. Dusheis malt at #1 04 was inactive and prices vers and fellers belng about ‘gc. apart in their eard of no transactiona, eith note | Crude, tn bulk, rompt delivery, 22) une delivery, 24 = i May delivery, ‘® Ho.;' July deliver; Bigo, reek the ‘market was agen; pork, 9,010 Kegs, There was which closed dull at a de- the best bid price for 7 2) for May and June. “ lb ‘in the pork marl cline of Te. a $1 per bbl. A G17 36 for Poms! . meRR vt 6) Prune mess was dull offered at the close at $15 873g, without buyers. Beef was gull and prices were ueasy novainal We quoie:_New ex. mess, 's., a new prime meas, tlerces, a 25 60; India meas, slerces, #29 a S2,and Texas prime mens, tierces, #22. Beef hams more quiet at from ts # 8 ny 30 for We D pickied hams, ‘The sales were about 300 a | pole. ‘on private terms, Other meats were dull aud nominal. ¢ ‘quote:—Smoxet m4, city, Ie, a ie. ; wmoked suoul- ders, 10390. & 119i estern piekied hams, 1c. a We; pickled” ‘shoulders, choice, — #e. Bye, and Ury salted ‘shoulders, @¢., Bacon’ was” dull, lower and nominal, te marcel belog deprensed by the continued decline in Chicago; the sales were about 60 boxes Cumber- land cut at S30. We quote:-—Long clear, 9. a Do, clear, t36e.} short rib, Se., and ‘Gambertand, Big ac, Butter was quiet, at from: She. a 37c. tor chotce State half ie, for do, Ohio and North river paila, Che continued with- ; lower we note sales of pot and for May, Bhe. # 40e. fo ‘out alteration; a ide, Lard was about 4,000 tlerces at 1 lige. tor June and Msc . SvGAR.—The market was firm with a fair demand at pro- vious prices. The saies were 1,200 hhds., including 609 bhds. good Fair seftning Cuba, 1s. good refining do. at 9)cc. 5 138 hha, vario Ac. BB,c, and 55 to grocers at from 9c. a 114¢c.—the outside vrice for Demerara. Also 216 boxes Cuba clarilied at W34c. ehned was in fair demand at 2c. ‘for Es | soft white, for crushed, powdered and Cuva—lnterior to common re- & 8%c¢. 1 fairto good tairrenning, Bgc. w Yd. ; o prime retiving, & Sicc.; fair to ery, Gat. a 1We.: prime choloe grocery 10,40. & 1030. : centrifusal, hogsheads and boxes, Sige. a 103c.; molasses, h boxes, Fe, aGigc.: melado, 40. a To. Has ch standard, Nos. 7 to¥, Sie. a Myc. ; do., He. 3 8 to 18, Wto 1a, Nc. d0., 18 to 18, Wiye. w less do. Os 7 dow 19 £0 20, 12460, w 12340. ; doy whl alive. 1 Refining wed ge. § Rueades, Rigo. & 41—Dateh ‘standard, Nos. 8 to 1 i dard, Nos, 10 $0 13, 9¥e.'n Vigo; Munila—Current olayed and superior, 86, a 'o. New Or- 3 grocery grades, 9c a 1c. Tousceo.—The market. continued active for Kentucky, he extent of 7U0 hhds., chielly for export, ut full H tac, a Yo. Seedieat was quiet, grades, 95, m a few aslea of old, comprising «150 bales Havana at from mipatic fleece wool ¢ e but the limited supply restricts business and prices are vei frm, Pulled wool continues in request at fuil rates, ‘There has been an imorovet demand for foreign, and ag the stock ccs have anu fleece bs. unwashed Mestiza, fall ‘and spring élip California, 10,00) . pulled, 250,000 Ibs. Cape, 53,00 Ibs, Donskol, 10,000 Ibs, Montevideo, 8000 Ibs. pulled “Mestiza and 6,00)'do. scoure ivate terms. WHISKEY was without movement; held at 92c. a 924jc. ani Sie. a YL ve. bid, without sales, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ALLYNE—Bonnet.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Aprii 20, by the Rev, alr. Hyde, PRANK S, ALLYN& to MATHILDE JULIAN BONNET, only daughter vf the late J. J. Bonnet, of Brooklyn. No cards. GAKDNER—SuTTon.—On Fifth day, Fourth month (April 20), at the residence of the bride’s parents, Washington, Dutchess county, after the order of the Society or Friends, NATHANIEL GARDNER, of New irk city, to SARAH E. SuTroN, of the former place. Lociidur—Rormexroun— iy registry, on Mon: day, April 24, at the Church of St, Francis Zavier, 8. J., Sixteenth street, by the Rev. Father De Lyne, TwouAs LOCKUART, Esq., t0 MARGARET Mang OLGA CLARK RUTHERFORD, Widow of Surgeon Major . Clark Rutherfora, late of her Britannic Majesty's Eighteenth Hussars. MCUARVEY--GoppEN.—At Albany, on Thursday, April 20, by the Rev. J. B. Hawthorn, Mr. ANDREW J. McGarvey, of Oswego, to Miss HENRIETTA J., only daughter of the lute David Godden, of Albany, N.Y. TUCKER—HULL.—At Cincinnatl, on Wednesday, April 19, by the Rey. A. A. KE. Taylor, Jonn ©. TUCKER, Jr., of St. Paul, formerly of New_York, to . HULL, daughter of tae late Rev. Dr. Hull, cinnati. Wrigut—Law.—On Tuesday, April 25, at the South Reformed church, by the Rev. E. P. Rogers, G. GRANVILLE WRIGHT to ANNA F., daughter of George Law, Esq., all of this city. Died. Biiss.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 24, Mrs. Puask BiIss, in the 8ith year of her age. Relatives and Intends are tavited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. L. A, Soxten, this (Wednesday) afternoon wo o’cloc! BoWEN.—On Tuesday, April 25, JoserH Bow! the beloved husband of Annie Bowen and brot of Mary Bowen, 12 the 29th year of his age, a native of the parish of Horsenip, county Westmeath, lre- lana. ‘The friends of the famtly, also those of his broth. ers-in-law, Patrick Farrell, Thomas Garland and Dennis Beddy, end of bis nephews, Jonn and Joseph Farrell, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 213 East ‘i'wen- ty-cighth street, to St, Stephen’s church, East Twen- ty-eighth street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of bis soul, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at one o'clock, for interment, CALNAN.—Alter a protracted illness of years, on Monday evening, April 24, JOHN CaLNay, anative of Loughrea, county Galway, Ireland. aged 46 years. The relatives and friends of the iamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 220 West Elghteeath street, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at halt-past one o'clock. CoNGER.—On Saturday, April 22, JULTA M., wife of Wright F. Conger and daugiter of the late E, D. Comstock, i The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, at Bloomtield, N, J., this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Train leaves foot Barciay street, eleven o'clock A, M. DaLY.—The month’s mind solemn requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the late ParRick DaLy, formerly of Inishannon, county Cork, Ireland, and recently of 406 Water street, in this city, will be cele- bratea at St. James church, James street, on Thurs. day morning, at ten o'clock. The reiatives and friends of the family are respectiuliy inviled to at- tend. DARiING.—On Tuesday, Aprii 25, JosErHiNnE, wife of William A. Darling, aged 36 years. ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, No, 9 East Forty-first street, on Friday after- noon, at three o'clock. DunHamM.—On Monday evening, April 24, PETER H, DUNHAM, aged 27 years and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Perry street Methodist Epis- copal church, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. ister county papers please copy. FairbainN.—On Monday, April 24, at Taylor's Falls, Minm., W LTER C. Fxrre-IRN, Son of wenry and Mary Fairbairn, aged 27 years. FREZZELL.—On Saturday, April 22, Jonn J. Frez- ZELL, aged 34 years, 3 months and 21 days, ‘The friends and relauves are respectfully invited toattend the tuneral, from his late residence, 319 East Kighth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice. Bt. John’s, N. B., papers please copy. GALvIN.—On Tuesday, April 25, MARY GALVIN, aged 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 88 Laurens street, on Thursday afternoon, at two ovclock. GARDINER.—On Sunday morning, April 23, after a short illness, EmmMa-HOLDEN, eldest dauguter of ‘ynomas and Emma Gardiner. Relatives and ‘friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late home, No. 45 West Twenty- eighth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Gavrter.—On Monday evening, April 24, after a long and pain(ul llness, SAKAH A., widow of benja- min F, J. Gautier, and daughter of the late Deborah and Francis Spicer, Notice of funeral hereafter. “HEYLMANN.—Of scariet fever, at Harlem, on Mon- day, April 24, VIRGINIA, daughter of Charles and Harnet Heyimann, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- faily invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 2,007 Third avenue, this day (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock noon. Horrox.—At East Fishkill, N, Y., on Monday, April 24, ANNA HigGINsoN, daughter of R. Court- landt and Mary liorton. Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoun, one o'clock, at East Fishkill. Howes.— On Monday morning, April 24, RoswELL F. Howes, aged 55 years and 8 months. Funeral from South Presbyterian church, corner Clinton and Amity strects, Brooklyn, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, Friends of the family are invited to attend. Rochester (N. Y.) papers please copy. Huxtoy.—On Monday, April 24, after a short and severe ilinesa, MARGARE® HUNTON, aged 17 years and 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited vo attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, 144 Christopher street, tis (Wednesday) alter- noon, at two o'clock. KELLY.—On Tuesday, April 25, at his residence, No, 37 Park street, PATRICK KELLY, in the 24th year of his age. The Tiatives and friends are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two orck Ke#rk.—On Tuesday morning, April at seven o’clock, of pneumonia, J HN KERN, aged 79 years. ‘The funeral wiil take piace [rom his late residence, 42 Leroy street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘rho frienus ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. KIRKLAND.—On Tuesday, April 25, ANN Kt LAND, the wife of Joun Kirkland, aged 80 years and 4 months. ‘The Gospel was her joy. and long— Een to her latest breath— The truth she had maintained so loug Was her support in death. ‘The funeral will take piace from the residence of her sop-in-law, Loftis Wood, No. 1,145 Broadway, between Linden and Grove streets, Williamsburg, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Tne friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the iunerai. The remains wiil be interred in Green- xl Cemetery. Koon. —suddenty, in Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 23, Joun Koc, aged 47 years, Relatives and trends, and the members of the 0. H. HL S., No, 62, also the members of the Conte nental Lodge, No, 16, and the,meimbers of the ’Long- shoremen’s Association, No, 2, are respectiully in- vited to attend the funeral, from Ns late residence, 207 Conover street, South Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, MOMANUS.—On Tuesday, April 25, Saran Mo- Manus, aged 51 years. The friends are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday morning, at hall-past cen o’clook, from her late residence, 361 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, MuRnay.—On Monday, April 24, ELLEN MURRAY, @ native of county Westmeath, Irciand, aged 43 years, ‘Foe relatives and friends of we famfly are Ke- Spoctiatty invites to attend the funeral, from her late ce, 351 Madison street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MAcKIRDY,—At Rothesay, Buteshire, Scotland, on Monday, April 10, JEAN DuNoAN, relict of Alexauder Mackirdy, in the 76th year of her age. Norns. —On Monday, April 24, THomas NoRRIs, aged 64 years, His friends and those of his son, James Norris, and po Lies nei Desi Bary, and his pepe na ‘ally invited to attend ihe iunerat, this "(Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock pre- cisely, from 118 Clinton place. Tae remains will be interred In Eleventh street Cemetery, OrveNdEIMeR.—On Monday -morning, April 24, after @ shore tliness, JOHN OPPENHEIMER, In the 27th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral from his late resi- ig ae a eat hg street, near bare » morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice.” ia Soutiern papers please copy. The members of Empire City Lodge No. 206, F. and A.M., are hereby summoned to attend a special cowmunication, to be held in the lodge room on Wednesday, the 26th inst, at nine o'cluck A. M. sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brotner, John Oppenheimer. Members of sister lodges are respectfully invited to attend. SIMON WEINSCHENK, Master, J. P. JanvIvE, Secretary. O'SULLIVAN.—On Monday, April 24, HELEN, relict of Eugene O'Suilivan, Esq., of the parish o} ‘Tyepleng, county Kerry, Ireland, in the 7éth year age. Tne friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 135 avenue B, to St. Bridget's chureh, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of er soul; thence Ww Calvary Cemetery, California papers please copy. Prercg.—In Brooklya, on Sunday, April 23, WILLIE Repineron, 80u of James F, and Anna M. Pierce, aged 10 years, 4 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morniag, at eleven o'clock, (rom the residence of his parents, 401 Clermont avenue. PLAT?.—On ‘Tuesday, April 25, HOWARD COLLINS, eldest son of the late Thomas and Margaretta Plat, aged 23 years, The funeral services will take place at the resi- dence of his granatather, Peter D. Collins, No, 142 West Twenty-third street, on Friday afternoon, at hall-pasi three o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, wituout further notice, PRIESTLY.—After @ short tliness, on Monday, April 24, Dr. JoHN PRIBSTLY, Of Glasgow, Scotland, aged 62 years, bd ¢ The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from lus late residence, No. 152 East Forty-fourth street, this (Wednesday) ‘morning, at ien o'clock, and thence roceed to the Church of 56 Boniface, corner of yecond avenue and Forty-seventh street, wherea solemn requiem mass Will be celebrated for the re- pose of his soul, QUINN.—At his residence, in Waverley, Essex county, N. J., on Tuesday, April 25, Eowakp QUINN, iu the 72d year of his age, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Patrick’s church, Newark, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at hali-past two o'clock. Rers.—At Clarkstown, Rockland county, N. Y., on Monday, April 24, Mrs. MAGDALENA, the beloved BAG ot Mr. Jacob Reis, aged 51 years, 4 months and ays. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral,-from the Lvan- relist church, in Twenty-fourth street, between sixth and Seventh avenues, on ‘thursday morning, at haif-past ten o’clook. ‘The Teutonia Lodge I. 0, of 0. F., No. 14, are also respecttully invited to attend. REEVFS.—On Monday, April 24, JAMES REEVES, Sr., aged 67 years, 2 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 249 West eels street, on Thursday afternoon, at two: o'clock. Kossins.—In Bergen City, N. J.. on Nonday, April 24, after a protracted illness, WINEFoRD M DonNovGH, the beloved wife of Nicholas Ropbins, a native of the parish of Tynaugh, county Galway, Treland, aged 28 years. The friends of the family and those ot her cousins, Patrick and John Tracey, are respectfully invited to meet the tuneral at the Cortlanit atreet ferry, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock; will then proceed to Catvary Cemetery for interment. SEELRY.—On Tuesday, April 25, Mrs, MARGARET A. SRELEY, wife of William E. Seeley. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’ciock, from Duane Methodisy Episcopal Church, Hudson street, hear Spring. SeN1OR.—On Saturday, April 22, MATILDA P., wife of Alfrea H. Senior, aged 28 years. Tne relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Charter Oak and Evangalist Lodges, ¥. ana A. M., also of Palestine Commandery and Mount Zion Chapter, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Thirteentu street Presbyterian church, between Sixtn and Seventh avenues. SHARROT.—MARY E, SHARROT, late of 493 Green- wich street. Funeral will take place to-morrow. SMira.—In this city, on Tuesday, April 25, of pleuro-pneumonia, WILLIAM SMTi, aged 63 years. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-In- law, Morris Carland, 272 West Thirty-ninth street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Smiru.— Suddenly, at Stamford, Conn., on Mon- day morning, April 24, Lizzi1E HENDERSON, wile of James D. South, Funeral irom her late residence, Clark's Hill, Stamford, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, Trains leave by New York and New Haven Kallroad ast 12:15 and retarn a: 3:30 ". to New York. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the juneral ser- vices without further notice. ‘TENTO! At Newburg, N. Y., on Tuesday, April 25, THOMAS GEORGE, only child of John 8, J, and Cornelia 5, Tenton, aged 11 months, ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his arents, Newburg, N. Y., on Thursday afternoon, at wo o'clock. ‘TnEIs.—On Tuesday, April 25, at the residence of his parents, Last Fourth street, GEORGE BRNE- pict, son of Anthony and Maria Theis, aged 22 ears. 4 Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally mvited to attend the funeral services, at the Baptist church, on Sixth street, near avenue C, on Thursday evening. at eight o'clock. ‘TIMONEY.—On Sunday, April 23, James TIMONEY, in the 48th year of his aca, The relatives and frienas of the family, anslj at- tachés of Wallack’s theatre, also the members of Friendship Association, ‘Theatrical Mechanica; Workingmen's Assoctation, Department of Buiid- ings, First Union Co-operative Building Association, and late Volunteer Frieadship Hook and Ladder Company No. 12, are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ann's church, Twelfth street, between Third ana Fourthavenues, this (Wednesday) morning. at haif-past nine o'clock, Where a requiem mass will be celebrated tor the repose of his soul. Philadelphia, Baltumore and Washington papers please copy. ‘rhe members of the Theatrical Mechanical Asso- elation are notified to meet attheir rooms, Bowery and Broome strect, on Wednesday, 26th inst., at ten o'clock A. M., to attend ihe funeral of our late brother member, Mr. James Timouey. By order of the president. W. FULLAGAR, ‘The members of the C. G. Cornell Association are Tequesied to meet this (Wednesday) moruing, at half-past nine o'clock, on the corner of Fourteenth strect and Third avenue, to unite with the Friendship Association in paying the last tribute of Tespect to the memory of James Timoney, late Presi: dent of the Frieudship Assoctation, ‘ETT, President. JOUN H. HARN PATRICK MOGRANE, Secretary. FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION.—The meinbers of the above organization will meet this (Wednesday) morning, April 26, at nine o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late President, Mr. James Timoney, trom their ciub rooms, Fourteenth street and Third avenue, JOHN R. FARLEY, Vice-President. J. R. HENNESSHY, Secretary pro tem. WaLLER.—On Monday morning, April 24, THOMAS WALLER, aged 61 years, 6 months Ca 28 days. Farewell! dear father; thou hast left us For a brighter world on high; Bu: we hope so one day meet you Jn our home beyond the sky, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the members of Manhattan Lodge, No, 62, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 421 West Tnirty-seventh street, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. SumMons,—The brethren of Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their rooms, No. 38 Union square, at twelve o’clock noon, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Thomas Waller. WM. 4, WOODRUFF, Master. Watsi.—On Tuesday, April 25, MARY WAi3H, 59 years. relatives and friends of the family, also those of her brother, Thomas Kivelin, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 261 Delancey street, on Tharsday morning, at half- pust nine o'clock, to the Church of St. Rose of Lima, ‘where a solema requiem mass will be offered oP, for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetory for interment, ac one o'clock precisely. Weep.—On Monday, April 24, Mrs. Magarg WE! beloved wile of George Wevb, after a severe illness, aged 17 years and it months. Farewell, Maggic, thou hast left us For a brighter world dh higl But we hope to one day meet you, In our home beyond the sky. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 144 Christopher street, unis (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. WILLIAMS.—On Tuesday, April 25, Haney Wr1- rrams, In te 60ch year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his daughter's Tesidence, 212 Eckford street, Greenpoint, en Thurs. day alternoon, at two o’ciock. Relatives and friends of the family are mvited to attend, MISCELLANKOUS. ()AS PAID FOR RAGS_AND OLD METALS.—WHITE i bo pr ib; soft Woollens, 4c, Pooks and Newspapers, 4c. Pewter, ‘de ent price paid (or Oid Brass, Copper, at'lo New Bowery, between Roosevelt, aud New Chambers streets, PRET. KXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEAST 19 0. te with: Li mae gas; beautitui sets of continu ous Gum Te 0, Hee oe ee ODINE. 190 Grand street OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—SEALED PROPOS. to Wats i. Pemberton, will ber received ab this odice, George's Building, Third avenue and Firat street, Morrisaula, up to Saturday, the 29th, 10 A. M., for continu. ing the grading and macadamizing of the Old White Plains Toad, in accordance with the former plans and specifications, JOHN MAPES, Engineer. ROPOSALS FOR CONSTR P Te CASRUETING AND FURNISH. TREASURY DRPARTMENT, i OWasuiwoton Cor Act ta hae TON CLTY, April 19, 1871, Bealed Proposals will be received at this office until 1 o'cloo® P. M. on Friday, the 19th day ot May next (1871), for farnishe {ng wil the materiais and labor, and for constructing and de- livering, either on the Lazarretto wharf, at Baltimore, Md.; ‘batt of the Lighthouse Depot, at haaawetbaris Lew ae hthouse rompicinay 1, N.Y. (at the opyon of the bidder), east ‘Twenty rst class Can Bud; ‘Twenty first class Nun Buoys, ‘Twenty sovond class Can Buoys and ‘Twenty second clasx Nun Buoys. ‘And their prescribed agcessorles, as set forth mn the printed specitications, and according to the drawings (both of whic Faay be bad upon verbal ur written application to the oflice of the Lighthouse Board; Lighthouse MG.; the Collector of Customs inspector at liaded) or ‘poctor at No. 16 Broadway, New. Yors), with the. privilege (should the Hoard elect to do so at the time of entering into contract) Of Increasing ihe numbers of each or either one of the kinds ‘and sizes of buoys above named, not exceeding double the ‘umber of all, or of ether one of the Kinds and sizes herein- fore 4 ithe bide shoutd specify for what sum the entire lot of 89 ova wil! be delivered, and also tue rates for which one of each of the kinda and sizes named will bo furnished (if or- dered in addition), to be constructed within a reasonable time (which me mut be named im the bid and will be em- braced 1m the contract), to the entire satisfaction of the su- Perintendent of the construction, or other duly authorized non the part of the Lighthouse Board to superintond work during {ts progress, ani to test and receive (oF re Jest) the buoys us they are Anished, ‘The plates, and all other materiais, used in the oon- struction of these buoys and their a ries, will be aub- Jected to the necessary inapection and teat vefore being ac cepted, and must de of the kind and quility prescribed in the printed specitications for “Iron Nun and Gah Buoys, t0 ac company revised drawings, piates Vil and Vill,” March, 187." No bid wil be considered from, or contract made with, apy person who {8 not a worker in, or manufacturer of, piate-tron and the like; and the contracHag party or parties will be requires to constrnet the buoys at his or thelr own workshops, and wili not be permitted to trausfer or sab- let the contract, Bids subsnitied by different members of the same firm or copartnerahip will not be considered, The right {8 reserved to veject any bid and all bids for other considerations than the prices that may be named. Payments avill be made within utteen days from the re- ceipt at the Lighthouse Board of the certiiicates of the in- specting and testing oilicers of the delivery by the contractor at the stipulated places and of bis haviag accepted the whole number (twenty) of elther one of the sizes and kinds of buoys named inthe contract. Each bid must be accompanied by a written guarantee (soe form), signed by the bidder or bidders, and a competent surety’ (certilied to be such by some olicer or other person known to the Treasury Department), to the effect that in the event of the acceptance of such bid at any thine within ten day's after the date speciiied for opening of the bids, the ne- cessary contract wiil be entered into within ten days after the date of notice of noceptance, and that in case the sald Party of parties offering shail fall to enter into contract as aforesaid, he or they guarantee to muake good the diference between his or their offer and the next, lowest bid. ‘A bond with surety to the satisfaction of the Department jn a penalty equal to one-fourth of the amount, conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract, will be required of the contractor, to be executed within ton days after the acceptance of the bid. ‘Ths bids will be opened publicly at the time and place specified. PFor full detofle, see printed specications, drawings and the form of guarantee. All bids must, be carefully sealed and eudorsed “Proposals tor Iron Buoys,” and then placed in another envelope and addressed, for delivery in peraon, or to be sent prepaid through tile mafl to W. B. SHUBRICK, Chairman Lighthouse Board, \Washington Cliy. , MACHING T MIDDLETON & ROAKES', CORNER WATER AND Dover strects.—Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Shaftin Pulleys, &c.; Hangers; eight horse Portable, xc.; new ‘aud second hand, at reasonable figures. T WILLARD'S MACHINERY DEPOT, 45 DEY tionary, Portable and Hoisting Engines anc Planers, Upright Drills, Steam and Contrifu- form Seales, Shafting and Pulleys; new and HEAPEST AND BEST ENGINES MADE FOR THB money at second hand prices; from 5 to 90 horse power. Come and examine samples, Second hand Machinery of all Kinds, CHAS. PLACE & CO., 60 Vesey si OR SALE— TWENTY-HORSE POWER ENGINE AND thirty-five-horse power Boiler. Can be seen running at 22 Greenwica sireot. For particulars apply at 180 Duane TEAM ENGINE AND BOILER, 16 HORSE POWBR a Steam Hoisting Apparatus, forsale, at the Brewery 225 East Eleventh street. 10. BRIGKMAKERS AND OTHERS.—FOk SALE cheap—Twenty horse power Engine, Boiler, Smoke Pipe, Woodward Pump, Piping, &c. and two Franklin Brick Machines, one new; wit fa yoo order and but little used. Apply to JAMES JSHNELL, Verplaack's Point, New York. F T A SACRIFILE.—FOR SALE, POMPADOUR STYLE satin brocatel Parlor Suit ‘or ‘gt; one do., $150; Pom- padour style rep Suit, 8100; one do., 350; rosewood Piano- ortey coat, Boil for’ 42735, Bookcase, ‘Tabi ‘Paintings, Trovzes‘Cltcke, ‘Mirrors, ‘Curtains, wedstends, Bureaus, Soar a Commodes, Mattress Carpets, Sidebor mureton ‘al ble, &e.; cheap for cash, Residence 12 Ki west of Broadway, between Univer- MAGNIFICENT DKAWING ROOM SUIT, PUMPA- dour style, covered French satin brocatel, made order, 0 $200; one do., 0; superb rosewood Piano- 7 $275; marquetecie Cabinets, Tables, Paint- rosewood Ktayere, Cs yury Ksncoignure, 4 Carpets; rosewood, wainut Dressing Bureaus; Bed= steads, Wardrobes, Hair Mattreases, Sofas, Chairs, Lounzes, tiiver Ware, Glass Ware; Laif originai cost, The entire niture of private residence 36 West Fifteenth street, near Fifth avenue; property family leaving city. Call before pur- chasing elawhere. A WEUBSITURE FOR SALE, ON ACCOUNT OF. RE- + movalto the cou: Rich rosewood Parlor Suits, Covered in brocate!, cost #35), for $160; one do., $60; Bed- room Sets, Carpet, Bookcase, Extension Tables, Buifes, Chairs, Curtains, Mirrors, in lows to suit purchasers, at less than balf cost, ‘Residence 113 West Twenty-seventh street, near Sinth avenue, N. B.—Elogant Pianotorte, cost 8600, 01 BARGAIN FOR CASH—COMPLLTE FURNITURE of private mansion 124 West Twonty-sixth street. be- tween Sixth aud Seventh avenues, viz:—Pianoforte, Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits, Dining Room, Kitchen and Basement Furniture, and other arti 0 humerous to mention. RARE CHANCE FOR HOUSEKEEPERS AND NEW Doginners.—A private family, dectining housekeeping, will sell'al: their elegant Furniture—magnificeat inlaid am gilded Parior Suits, covered in satin, made to order, cost $500 for #200; one do., $400 for $130; 6 reps and haircloth Butte, Bo each; 24 Bedroom Sults, trom $20 to 200; 25 pets, Sve. per yard upwards, Tables, Chairs, Bu'Tet, Exten-- bion Tables, China and Silver Ware, Bronzes, Oi! Paintings, Clocks, Ice Box, &c. Household Furniture complete. Pri- vate residence 12) West Twenty-third street STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, BAGGAGE AND «all other goods; raised by elevator; separate compart- accessible. Estimates Curnishe 1. ER'S Warehouses, 8h ay., sd to 34th ate, ‘A. PRIVATE FAMILY, ABOUT MOVING, WILL DIs- pose of two rosewood Wardrobes, Hair Mattresses and Other Furniture. Call this morning at 10 A.M. at 14 Bast ‘birty-second street, Brcmans BROTARRS (0. 330 HUDSON STREET, CORNER OF BROOME, FURNITURK MANUFACTURERS, offer their extensive wholesale siock of fine medium Forniture at astonishing low prices. With our facreased facili r manufacturing we are enabled keep our stock alwavn well assorted, from which part nw elect. All our manufactures have been marked dowa or cent below the lowest prices im the market, and all our work guaranteed. A deduction of five per cent will be made to parties on presenting a copy of thia advertisement, Pprcnaar & COCHBANE, Furniture Entrance 438 Canal street, ear Hi near Hudson, Every deseription of Furniture, Mattresses, Spring ieds, Se at retail for wholesale prices, nl iho | ae ND BEDDING SELLING OFF BELOW cost, All the Furniture and Bedding in store No. 17% Chathain street will be sold very much below cost, The bai- ance remaining will be sold on Friday, April 23, at publie auction, {IRST CL. SSORTMENT OF FURNITURE—MADE under my own sie consisting of well made and. upholstered Parlor, Bodroom, Diaing and Library Suits, made out of tne very best material; also Pickhardt’s ovle- brated Parlor Bed. 169 Bleecker sirest, corner Sulliv: SALE.-A WIDOW LADY, GIVING UP HousE- eeping, is desirous of selling her Household Furniture, which, by force of circumstances, will be sold cheap to ab Immediate purchaser. Address 1,034 Third avenue, N. Y. JOR BALE OR EXCHANGE—SEVERAL BLACK WaL- ‘nut and Cottage Suits, Parlor Suit, Stoves, Carpets, ed- ‘athens etchante spar ayes al pace fe }y OF Wi xe! haar New York; Newark preverred. Address WENO, Herald ofiiee. ufacturers, te ig a Te Rea pa a 1, Olle! b two Cs low prices; breaking up housekeeping. Cail 307 West Fourth before 1 to-day. OR SALE—FURN) RE, CLEARING OUT, REGARD~ F Jess of cost—all the Furniture of a private family break~ ing housekeeping, at 45 South Washington at Wy tPourth ‘atrect), congiating af one brocatel Sult, Parlor Bedroom Suits, &9., 4c. Sold in lots.to sult. Musi be sold this week. MPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS.—CARPETS, FUR~ tare eeacts Tusa’ at RUMI, 0 Rlgha avenue, monthly paymonts tiken, corner 'Ewouty-Otth street, ws on MORTHEY, OF (EEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, Furniture, Bedding, 89,0 guy @ CUNNINGHAM, 896 Third avonuo, near Twenty-olghth atreot Prices lower than any other housain the ony. T THOMPSON'S COLLEG, % FOURTH AVENUE, nstieuctel tnhenraatt ents, cack it HO, rl , Kony My 4 Private: loalone dag and evening. Ladies’ department, Telography practionily taught. FRENCH LADY DESIRES. A POSITION AS TEACH- family or private school; has | experience A eee ontigut recommendations. Addcoea Mies A. H., Kingston, R. 1. ih irae aes yi a ERFECTLY COMPETENT TO rae tenn xs 4.14 desirous of obiaimng ® few yupilx, Cali between 9 aud 2 o'clock, or address A. H., 137 ‘eet Ficty-tird streot. DUCATION IN GERM A LITERARY GENTOE- maw in Hanover would receive afew boys in bis family and superintend thelr education, Firat class schools in evore Branch ot knowledge in the city, Inquire of Ff. W. WAG NER, 82 Maiden lane, New York. . CONOVER HAS A VACANGY IN Bude Home sehool for Cunicten, a: Re ee Ferma moderate., Number limited. Cily reverences given. WANTEDIS LADY OF EDUCATION AND SOME buuiness experience one educated for literary pureulls or an American or English lady who anderatanas French and Gorman preverred: salary tid. U1 Nusuau se oilce Re | |