The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1872, Page 4

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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Opening of a Fresh Campaign on the Stock Exchange. Brilliant Dash of the Bears This Morning. Pacific Mail Carried by Assault---Erie and Union Pacific Neutralized. Successful Movement Along the Entire Line. Grand Rally of the Bulls This Afternoon and Recovery of the Ground Lost, A TACTICAL DEMONSTRATIO: ee A Feint Attack on the Money Market, the Key of the Position. England’s Difficulties Strengthening Gold— The Business of the Treasury—Bout- well’s Reserve—Revenue Receipts. The Bond Market Firm—Foreign Exchange Unchanged. WALL STREET, } Monpay, April 22—6 P. M. On ’Change to-day there was a marked activity Jn wheat, holders belng indisposed to sell, which Induced an advance of 1c. to 2c. Flour was firmer put duller, the asked prices being regarded as too high. Cotton was dull and steady. ‘The stock market opened with A SPIRITED BEAR DEMONSTRATION, who gave evidence of their presence in large mumbers from the very commencement of business. The chief point of attack. was Pacific Mail, which, in the uncertainty resulting from the already contradictory action of the New York Legislature and the oscillating movement of the subsidy business in Congress, opens Possibilities in the future with a predominant “bear” disposition, Here for a time the great Btrength of the “bear” attack was directed, and the stock was rapidly pressed down from 694, at which the opening sales were made, to 6744. Erie then vame in for its proportion of assault, and gave way chiefly from the prolonged indifference prevailing recently on the other side, settling down to 6344. Union Pacific shared in the general disposition to Bell and dropped to 39. Northwest, Ohio and Mis- Bissippi, Western Union (which latter deciined 1 per cent) and C, C. I. C. all suffered in this active | $1 movement upon the enemy's works on the part of the “bear” army in the period preceding the first call and severally gave way. PURSUING THEIR ADVANTAGE, thus rapidly and brilliantly secured, the bear lead- ers pressed the confused army of their opponents for the greater part of the day, gradually pressing | a decline ranging on leading shares from 34 to 1% | per cent, when later in the day the bulls rallied, and, being reinforced by more of the sinews of war, | which they had wanted earlier in the engagement, | they in time turned the tide of battle and made A COUNTER DEMONSTRATION Only rivalled in its results by the more brilliant dash of the morning. They in turn, however, re- covered possession of most of the strongholds they | 49 had lost during the day, Including such rallying points as Pacitic Mail, Western Union, Lake Shore, Northwest, @hio and Mississippi, New York Central, | Union Pacitic and C., C. and 1. C., and at night oc- cupied THE FIELD OF CONFLICT. The following were the highest and lowest prices | pf stocks during the day :— Highest. Lowest. N. Y. Central and Hudson consol... 99 98% | N. Y. Central and Hudson cer 93 | Milwaukee and ee Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred Ohio and Mississippi Boston, Hartford and Erie... New Jersey Central. Union Pacific. . Col., Chic. and Indiana Central. Hannibal and St. Joseph.. Panama. Adams Express..... United States Express. THE TACTICAL LESSON to be derived from the day’s conflict is, however, less encouraging to the virtual victors, who only Successfully repelled an attack upon their best posi- tions, than appears from this survey of the field. There is a suggestiveness in the manner in which the demonstration was made and afterwards with- drawn from which shows it to have had something of the character of a mere reconnoissance, in force it is true, but covering larger operations to be at- tempted later. To drop metaphor in part, the bears opened their raid upon the market with AN INCIPIENT LOCK-UP, ‘preparations for which had been made late Satur- day afternoon, and started the first rate for money among the stock houses at 7 per cent coin, and so ordered the supply of currency as to make 6 per cent exceptional among the larger government | io houses, which very rapidly became plump 7 cur- rency. In the meantime the rate e! here, among | the stock men was advanced to 1-32 and interest, with 1-16 Nat asked, These rates were afterwards almost as suddenly relaxed, and money closed at 7 in @ reguiar way, with balances pressed as low 6s 4 per cent. It is not dificult | to conjecture that a continuance of this FABIAN POLICY in thus harassing the market from day tp day, avoiding such heavy attacks as that of recent date, always dificult, and it might be dangerous, in their Consequences, but at all events more certain to provoke combined resistance, will prove much more successful in tiring out holders, and especially disgusting the outsiders, who are the best reserves | 1200 Be of the bulls, The banks are not in a condition to extend any immediate relief against a policy of | this kind, as, while largely receiving remittances of late, these come mostly in the shape of national bank notes, and their legal reserve continues ata very low ebb, The next feature of interest on the Btreet was the gold market. GOLD RANGED FROM 11114 TO 111%, dpening at 111%, advancing to 11134, reacting to Hl‘, recovering again to 111% and closing at 1114, Offered at a split, The two principal influences affecting the market were the anticipation of the Prepayment of the May interest, which, after hav- ing been discounted, was announced late in the afternoon to take place without rebate on Wednes- Gay next, and the rumor of an approaching Cabinet crisis in England. The latter was ho doubt the latest operative, and pro- Guced the firm close to the market. Loans were flat for borrowing, and 4 per cent for carrying, closing at the latter figure. The As- Bistant Treasurer paid out to-day $23,000 gold on Account Of 5-20's redeemed, and $18,000 on account of January and March interest, making the total payments on the latter account 42,861,000, The Customs receipts were $428,000, ‘The operations of NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1872TRIPLE SHEET. $31,760,000; gold balances, $1,443,735; currency bal- ances, $1,613,239. GOVERNMENTS WERE FIRM throughout the day upon a moderate business, but rather above the average, in view of the scarcity of the Old issnes, ‘The market ylelded slightly in one towards the close, upon the pos- sible” consequence of the rumored change of Ministry, but prices were firmly maintained, as follows :—United States currency sixes, 115% a 116, do, sixes, 1881, registered, 115% a 115%; do. do. do., coupon, 116% a 116%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1104 @ 110%; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 114 a 114%; do. do., 1864, do., do., 114 a 11444; do., do., 1865, do., do., 114% @115; do., do., 1867, registered, January and July, 113% a 1144; do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% @ 113%; do., do., ‘1867 do., do., 114.8 11434; do., do., 1868, do., do., 11434 a 11434; do, fives of 1881, funded, registered, 109% a 110; do, do. d0,, coupon, 11134 a 111%; do, ten- forties, registered, 109}g a 109%; do. do., coupon, 10955 a 109% SOUTHERN SECURITIES WERE QUIRT and steady, the only points of interest being an ad- vance of } percent in Tennessee gnd a sharp ad- vance of holders’ prices of Louisianas upon a fresi foreign inquiry. Prices closed as follows:—Ten- nessee, ex-coupon, 67% a 68; do., new, 67% a 68 Virginia, ex-coupon, 45 a 55; do., registered stock, old, 42 a 48; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 52% a 5354; do., sixes, deferred scrip, 17 a 18; Georgia sixes, 73.478; do., sevens, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 36a 37; do., funding, 1866, 25a 27; do., do., 1868, 21 @ 23; do., new, 2034 @ 22; do., special tax, 14% @ 17; Missouri sixes, 95% a do, Hannibal & St. Joseph, 933 a 95; Louisiana sixes, 59 a 62; do., new, 55 a 60; do., levee -sixes, 67 a 70; do. do. eights, 73 a 82; do. do. eights, 1875, 83.90; do. Penitentiary sevens, 69 a 70; do. railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 69 a 63; do. eights, 85 990; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 85 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 53; do. new, January and July, 3814 a 3834; do. do., April and October, 36 a 37; Arkansas sixos, funded, 54a 58; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 93 a 95; do. Interest eights, 88 a 90; do. second mortgage eights, 78 a 82; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 86 a 88; do. do. second mortgage eights, 78 a 80; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 90 a 92; do, do. second mortgage, 75 a 80; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first, 86 a 88; do. do. second, 78 a 82; Greenville and Co- lumbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 45a 62; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 65 a 70; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 42 a 47; Memphis city sixes, 50 a 55; Savan- nah city sevens, 83 a 85; New Orleans consols, old, 73.76; do. issue railroads, sixes, 73 a 76; do. sev- ens, 67 a 70, THE DAY'S BUSINESS AT THE SUB-TREASURY was as follows :— Gold receipts 809 Gold payments. 215,317 Gold balance.. 10,994,775 Currency receipts 278,! Currency payments...... 307,663 Currency balance..... . 3,985,990 BOUTWELL’S BALANCES. The following are the Treasury balances at the close of business to-day:—Currency, $9,000,000; coin, $128,000,000, of which $28,000,000 are coin cer- tiflcates, REVENUE RECEIPTS, ‘The internal revenue receipts to-day were $600,000, FOREIGN EXCHANGE WAS QUIET and firm, on the basis of 109% for prime bankers’ sixty days sterling and 110 1-6 for short sight. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE, Monday, April 22—10:15 A. M. 10000 US 6's, '81, c..... 11635 10000 U § 5's, 10-40, 5250 US 5-29.40, ‘115? 1000) US 6s,currenc: 1000 US 5-20, ¢, °08.:.1: 11454 25000 U 85's, "81, 0: 10 A. M.—Before Call. 400 shs Chic 4 RI RR.. 1 600 Chic & N W RR. 400, do. 800 shs Pac M SS Co. 400 do.. 200 do: 10 NYC 4 Hi 160) do... 200 Erle RR. 500 do. 400 do. 90 do. 200 do: 1300 Un'Pac RR. 20 " ‘aul First Board—10:30 A. M. Be: we $2000 Tenn 6's, old..... 67% 600shsNYC&H RR.«d 994 10008C o'snJda&dy... 3832 20 do. b3 99) 1000 Missouri 6's. 96 0. 99 1000 N ¥ C 6's, rvs 93, 1000 Lon, 2000 Alb 978g 63 2000 Un Pag Ist in 92 G38 300) U Pac T's, Lg bds: 81% . 63% 200 Un Pac I's, ine.. 874 90 di 64 2000 Chic & NW Ist m 100 300 5000 Tol & Wab Ist m. 9734 300 lo. . 4000 Tol & Wim stLD 91 0) Michigan Cen RR.. 11 50) Tol & Wab 2d m.. 100 LS &M 5 RR...b'¢ 5000 Quin & Tol Istin.. 300 do. 700 do. 100 Panama 100 Chic & NW 900 do. 200 100 West Un Te! 0 300 200 do... 12% Fi} 10) Mil & St'P pret 2. st S00 20) Del, Lack & W itit! 10014 Pr) eet ear Cae 10 1400 100 Ohio & Miss Rit 00 30 do. ‘ 1000 5 do. 30 400 do. 20 do. 40 do. 200 Qnick MGo. 300 100 Quicksilver ow” od . 0. 5314 400 0, rely 3H Mariposa Min pref, 2% 20 Mor & Easex iit". 9 0. 83 2% 100St Louis & I MRE. 98 600 Pac MSH Go. 100 Han & 8tJo RR... 4334 2 di ¢ 3) Un Pac RR......b'6 30% 300 do. Bolg 5) do. 39) 400 do. Et 90 = do 304 30 do 3935 20 = do. Ett 300 do Soi 20 di 9 600 70 a 30g ow do. “eB 5 do... 80%, 00, CATO REDS Hy 20" do. Bay 20 3 120 34 2 3 34 C6 W'4 1200 Bost,Hart &E.be 9 12:15 to 2:15 P. 67... ; . 116% 1a 1s * Sy Sy ; 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. 200 shs Un PacRR...b3 89% G0 shs0, C&ICRR.,,. TOU Oi vensssscaes SMD Dyce iY 99) Ohio & Miss RR) aang ao do. . Cot 2600 do. ay 20) Pac M88 Go.../0.: 6gi¢ 20°” do... f go do. eveeee OB 20 Chie ANWR. aK Er irri sssvcveese Lo i eC 1WON YC & HERR. ..53 2400. BOO dO. eee 8d do. 50 LS & MS SO Erie RR... 68% 700 Tol, Wab & W RR. 7% ‘ 0 Tip..bd 2N4 50) Bos,Hart&Eric...63 9% 200M St Paul RR. 61g Second Board—1 P, M. $3000 Brooklyn 6's, wl. % 20LS&MS RR 96% 200) Virginia 6's, def... 17) 200 Wr. 605005 Crd 10000 do... 16g do. 6S, 1000 Un Pacis ig’b.. lg 400 do. SI aig 500) Tole W Ist, StLaliv. Yb; 200 ClevaePitts, wid!" gui} 1000 Ill & So Towa Ist. 98" 185 dow... 090 98 200 BH & Elst... 46% 160 do. Fr 0000 do. the Gold Exchange Bank were :—Gross clearings, J New Orleans. 100 Chic &RIRR,..... 1 300 Mari oa see ae ‘ve a 30) 100 Mil & St P RR pref. 200 Quick 130 Pitts, Pt W & m 200 Quick 80, O& 10 BR 500 Pac BM 200 4 Et 2°” do.. 800 : 500 do. 200 Ey 1200 do. 500 Ete ‘5 Am Mer 200 do. BONY C& 700 Union 337 0 ao. a9 do. 39) fd ie tao ; 29% 700 20 400 2300 500 a04t 3000 309 500 Oni PH 500 a 800 48 2100 48% CISL 9682 B00 43 CLOSING PRIOES—5 O’OLOOK P. M. Western Union 75% a 70 Northwestn pf 9% a 91% wicksilver.... 42° a 42%¢ Rock Island... 11335 a 113% juicksilver pt. 534 a 53) Bt Paul... 62 a bly Pacific Mail... 6944 a 80% a SL NY Cen stock. 9935 a ”, Ba 784 N Y Cen serh By a 4 48M a 487; a BH ga 9% a S85 48 a ya Northwestern. 81g i COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Market Quict and Easy—Receipts at the Ports, 5,040 Bales—Flour Firmer— Wheat Higher—Corn Better—Pork and Lard Firmer—Spirits Turpentine Easler—Whiskey Firmoer. Monpay, April 22—6 P. M. remained dull and entirely rgoes Rio ordinary, 1c. a lige. ; do. fair, Ibe. a 15%4e. ; do. good, 15Ke. a I8Ke, ; do. prime, l6}ge. a 1'e., gold, in bond, sixty days; Mara- caibo, 1c. a 19%40.; Laguayra, 18e. a 20e.; St Domingo (in ; Java, 22¢. a 236., gold, ‘duty paid, ontinued dull and nominal, with more sellers than buyers, at the subjoined quotations. For future delivery a moderate business was in progress, at former prices, ‘Phe sales sum up thus:— To-day. Sat, Ev'g. Total, 240 — 240 Correx.—The market nominal. We quote Export...: Consumption, ‘325 170 495 Speculation 45 = 45 Th transit, 270 - 270 ae a) 170 1,000 the ‘above are ‘180 bales to arrive, For very (basis low middling) the sales have been les Saturday after two o'clock P. M. 5) at 288-160. ; June, 100 at 23 11-i6c., 300 ¢., 100 at 28 11-160, } September, 400 at 22c., 200 at'223¢c, ; October, 800 at ec. Exchange—Ic. paid to exchange 400 April for 400 May; gc. paid to exchange 500 May for 500 June; 3c. paid to’ exchange 200 May for 200 July, Total, 4,550 bales. Sales to-day up to two P. M.— April, 100 at 22%. (short notice), at 22 15-l6c. pee notice), 100 at 24 ‘18-160. (regular); May, 2,500 at 23 S160, 100 at 2hi¢., 100 at 23 3-160. ; June, it B84. july, a at 2040; Beptember, 100 at 22 200 ‘at ‘S2e., U0 at 22 I-lée., at 2ke., 7 October, 400 at’ 20'%c.; November and December, 106 each, at 1934¢., ‘together. Total, 6,100 bales. Grand total, 10,650" ‘bales. ‘The to! receipts at the Oris sum Up as follows:—Galveston, W bules; New Or. Trans, 1,458; Mobile, 336: Savannah, 717; Charleston, Wilmington, 171; Norfolk (estimated), 750; Baltimore, 53: New York, 578; Boston, 49—total, 5,040 bales. This da: Week, 9788 bales, ‘This day lust’ year, 10.0 bales on cotton to foreign ports closed as follows:—To Liver- ool, by steam, \( y sail, 3-I6d. To Hav steam, Xe.,'gold ; by nil, 3c. To Hamburg, pressed; by sail, $4c.To Bremen, by steam, gold, compressed; by sail, %c. ‘To Baltic by’ ail, Yc. a ld. To Mediterranean ports, by steam, le. We ports, quote Uplands. Alabama, N.Orleans. Texas, Ordinary. 203 Pi Bag 20% Good ordi 22 wg aap Low middling. 23 Big B38 Middling. .. ; By 2489 Good middiing aS ee a 74 =The quotations are based on cotton running tn quality hot more than halt a grade above or below the grade auoted. Fiouk anp Grarx.—Recelpts—Flour, 11,972 bbl 2,000 bushels; corn, 69,105 bushels; ‘corn mei and 420 bags; ‘oats, 88,612 bushels. The flour firmer for all kinds) while choice family higher. ‘The sales were about 7,500 bbl bbls. Southern and 200 bbls, superfine r: was in moderate demand and firmer; sales 200. bbls. Wheat was more ac und decidedly higher, closin at about $1 58 a $1 6035 for prime Chicago in store and $1 6 Jor No. 2 Milwaukee, $1 bia $1 67 auilout, $1 615m for No.4, $175 amber. The sules were about 80,000 bushels, 1 58 for Chicago in store; $1 58 'a $1 60% for do. afloat, 1 59 a $1 Gig for No.2 Milwaukee in store $1 62\a $1 G4 for do. atloaf, $1,63 a $1 65 for No. Ldo. In store and afloat, $1 8) for No.1 Toledo in store, $1 90 for white State, Corn was firmer closing at 73c. The sales were about 30,000 bushels, at 72c, a 73c. for mixed afloat, 7i3gc. for new in store. Southern was nominal at 75c. a 76. for white or Pees Oats were steady, with sales of about 46,000 bushels, at 50%. a 2c. for’ Western in store and afloat, B8c. a S4e. for white, Rye was firmer ; about 25,000 bushels sold at 9c. a Mc, in store nearly all’at %c. Barley was dull; one car ot State brought 80c.; Canada held within the range of $1,05 0 $1 15. kerGnts.—The market for berth freights was dull and without noticable change in rates. ‘The chartering busl- ness Was also inactive, but about former rates were cur- rent. The engayements reported to-day were as fol- lows =o Liverpool, by steam, 25) packages. provisions, 15s, ; 600 boxes bacon! nind 260 tisrces lard, 158. and by sail 100 bbls. rosin on priyate terms; 2,900 packages lard an $1 82 for red winter, $l 85a $1 90 for at $1 57a bacon, 17s, 6d. To Antwerp, 1,25) packages bacon and lard, 25s. ‘To Rotterdam, 33 "packages cassia, 258. per 40 feet. The charte A Norwegian brig hence to Stockholm, 1, refined petroleum, 4s. 6d. ; a Nor- jan brig henc t to Bristol Channel, 1,500 bbls. naphtha, at 5s. 3d. tor b 1d, for cases? ait Ameri- can bark hence to Gi for’ orders to the Mediter- m0 bh nxes refined petroleum on private an #;8 North German brig, 260 tons, to Brazil and back, general cargo, 7 MoLassks.—The market was quiet but steady for both foreign and domestic, 120 bbls. New Orleans brought 56c. We quote :— New Crop. Be. Bae Bbc. 3 Cuba—Centritugal and mixed. Clayed.. cee Muscovado, refining, Muscovado, grocer. Porto Rico... English Islan BEER . a 6c, Navat Stones. —The market for spirits turpentine was irregular and closed a shade easier. The sales were :—100 bbls., seller's option, 30 days, at 60c.: 80 bbls, from yard, 68}e. ; 13 bbls, from dock, 67c., and 60 bbls. from yal store at 68e. a 70c., closing at Orie. a 6c. Rosin was quiet, owing chleily to the firmness of holders; $3 50 was bid for strained and refined. There were no sales reported. Tar Was dull and nominal at former figures. Prtroteom.—On ‘Change to-day the market for refined was about steady and remained very quiet: quoted at 22c. for remainder of month. Crudé in balk was also quiet but firm at. 1: ve oll was dull and entirely nominal at 23¢, a 23'¢c._ ‘Naphtha was inactive and noml- Nal at We. a lige. At the creek the market was quict and steady on the upper and a trifle better on the lower road; quoted at $3.55 on the upper and $3 60 a $3 624 on the lower road. The Philadelphia market was quiet but firm. Refined held at 21%c. tor balance ef month. We hear of sales of 1,500 bbls, wt 2134c. for remainder of month, and 1,000 bbls, seller's option, tor May, at 2134 Provisions.—Receipts—Pork, bbis.; cut meats, 419 packages; lard, 219 bbls. and tlerces and 8) kegs, ‘The market for mess pork was steady tor cash lots but firmer for futures. The transactions, liowever, were light. We . hear ot sales of 500 bbls.’ for July at $13 75; May 6000 C, O& TC Ist 90. quoted at $13 50; June at $13 60. The jobbing trade ag- 10000 B\H & Erie Istm:; 46 regated about 100 bbls. mess at $13 30. Bacon was quiet, 1000" do. 3 ut remained very firm atthe recent Improvement. We 200) M & St PSs, ist mi 108 hear of sales at the West of bbls. ‘short 3000 North Mo Ist m... 924% clear at 6%c. Dressed hogs were a shade easier 400 sic and quiet. " Quoted at S%c. a Be. for the range. + vile Aold 98 Beef Was moderately sought ‘aiter and remamed steady; 50 shs'Seventh W Bk. 101 sales 60 packages within, the range of $3 for meas, 100 Bank of NY. $ | $10.0 $12 for extra mess, $15 a $15 for prime mess tlerces Bank 0 eg | and $14 a $20 for India mess tierces, Beet hams were dull 100 Maryland C | and unchanged; quoted at $28 a $27. Cutmeats—The Market gen liy remained quiet but firm. There was & fair jobbing trade trom stores at full prices. We quote :— Sinoked hams, Wc. a 1c. ; do, shoulders, be. a 6ge. ;piekled hams, 8c. a Tde,; do, shoulders, be. i Bsc bellies, Gisc. A7%e. for boxed or loose,’ Lard—The ‘market tor stern Was firmer, closing at 9c. for steam. ‘The sales were WW tierces at 9c. cash, and 250 tlerces for August at City lard was in fair demand at unchanged prices; sales 250 tierces at 9c, Rice.—The market for Carolina continued quiet, but an- changed. Foreign was in fair demand and firm. Sales 30 Herces 3125 bags Patna at 7c. a 734. and aTige. The market for raw was quiet, but steady. There was but litte disposition showi to operate, "We hear of sales of 420 hogsheads prime reflriing at 8Z0., 29 hogsheads refining and 1,243 bags St. Domingo on private terms. Refined was in fair demand and steady at former prices. We quote ;—Cul ommon refining, Mic. @ 80.; fair to good fair refining, 8!¢c. Bc. 5 Ko. to prime refining, $%c. @ fair t0 good grocery, 8%e. | a 9%4c.; prime to choice ¥; Ngc. a Vhe.; centrifugal, | hhds. and boxes, 9c, a 97%c.; molasses, hhds. and boxes, Tic. a BYyC.; melado, 4c. c. Havana—Boxes, Dute standard, Nos, 7 to 9 0. 10 to 12, Bike. do. 13 to'lb, 9ig0. 19 to ®, Mige. a 1X6. ; do., ‘White Rico—Common to prime reining, 8c. @ 83c.; fair to ch 8%c.a10c, Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 12, Mec, Java Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to 12) Se. & Siac, (Manila—Superior and extra superior, Tho! a Bic. New Orleans—Retining grades, 7c. a 8isc.:" grocery do., ©. a 10e, ‘eran continued dull and nominal at 9%c. for choice ierces. Tarwow was fairly active and firm. Sales 250,000 Ibs. at $e. for country and 9c. for city. The sales were mostly city. ‘Winsxry.—Receipts, 642 bbls. ‘The market was a shade firmer under a fair demand. Sales 200 bbls, at 890. a 893;c., tter price for small lots. ES MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BALDWIN—Hoskins.—In Philadelphia, on Thurs- day, April 18, at the Church of the Mediator, by the Rev. F. D, Hoskins, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Sud- dards and the Rev. 8. E. E. Appleton, rector of the church, HENRY BALDWIN, of New York, to CORNELIA E., daughter of Francis Hoskins. DENNIS—WEYNCK.—On Tuesday evening, April16, at half-past seven o'clock, at the residence of Kev. F. W. Geissenheimer, F. H. DENNIS to ELIZABETH WEYNCK, both of New York. Dykes—Darer.—On Saturday, April 20, by the Rev. Thomas A. Preston, FRANCIS H. Dykks to HELEN C. Darer, daughter of the late Philip Dater. Van Wyck—GranamM.—At Harlem, on Monday, April 22, 1872, at St. James’ Methodist Episcopal church, by Rev. Dr. Ridgeway, Dr. WILLIAM H. VAN WyYCK to Miss ANNIE E. GRAHAM. Died. ARMSTRONG.—On Monday morning, April 22, Er- LEN, Widow of Matthew Armstrong, Esq., aged 70 years, 3 months and 3 days. uneral services Tuesday evening, at eight o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law, 1,376 Third avenue, Her remains will be taken to Pater- son for interment, BanTa.—On Sunday, April 21, WILLIAM S, BANTA, in the 434 year of his age. Hlis relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Theodore M. ‘Banta, 94 St. James place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 23, at two o'clock, Brirron.—On Sunday, April 21, 1872, after a brief ine Haxntert N. Buitrox, widow ‘of Daniel. W. ritton. bd Funeral from the house of her brother, James L. Haight, 424 South Fourth street, Wiillamsburg, Brooklyn, E, D., on Tuesday, at two o'clock P, Me c. Bisnor.—Suddenly, HaNRY Avausros, son of Sir Henry Bishop and Anna Bishop Schultz, a native of London, England, in the 34th year of his “Notice of funeral hereafter. Brirron.—On Monday, April 22, ApRanam, the beloved son of Manly A, and Cecilia A. Britton, aged e7 years, 4 months and 16 days, ‘he funeral will take place at two o'clock this esday) afternoon, from No. 6 Orchard street. ‘The following lodges are pempacs tilly invited to at- tend:—Mendelssohn Benevolent Society; Lebanon Lodge, No. 9, L O. B. B.; Worth Lodge, No. 146, L 0. of O. F. Philadelphia papers please oopy. Brooks.—In Jersey City, on Monday, April 22, after a short Hiness, Epwin A., son of Samuel A. and Matilda A. Brooks, aged 8 years, 8 months and 6 days. Relatives are Invited to attend, the funeral, this crncedeyy afternoon, at three o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parents, 181 Fourth street (formerly South Fifth street), Jersey City, CaRMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, April 21, Frorence, fourth daughter of Gilsen and Hat- tie A. Carman, aged 7 years and 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 23d inst., at two o’clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, No, 81 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, E. D, CLANCY.—On Sunday, April 21, ANN CLANCY, aged 40 years, the beloved wife of James Clancy, a native of the parish of Drumcliff, county Sligo, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 231 Mulberry street, this (Tuesday) after- noon, April 23, at two o'clock, CORNYN.—On Sunday, April 21, MARY CONSTANCE CORNYN, aged 16 years, The funeral will take place on Tuesday, April 23, at ten o'clock A. M., from her father’s residence, 469 West Twenty-second street. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, CRooK.—At eight o'clock P, M., on Sunday, April 21, Rurus Crook, in the 86th year of his ee The funeral will take place from the St. George Hotel, corner Twentieth street and Broadway, on Wednesday afternoon, the 24th inst, at half-past twelve o’clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited, DeAN.—On Saturday, April 20, at Greenville, N. J., of consumption, WILLIAM R. DEAN, ‘The friends of the family a resngcttally invited end the funeral, on Tuesday, the 23d inst., at three o’clock P. M., from the residence of his grand- mother, Mrs, N, R. Van Brunt, 318 Cumberland street, near Greene avenue, DINGWELL.—JOuN D. WILLARD Lopag, No. 250, F. AND A, M.—BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at the lodge rooms, No. 8 Union square, on Tuesday, April 23, at one o’clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our deceased Brother Silas R. Dingwell. Byorden, of SIMEON ‘ARD, M. THomAs J. Drew, Secretary. DopeE.—On Sunday, April 21, in Brooklyn, N. Y., at the residence of her son-in-law, William Jones, Exiza DopGe, widow of Charles Dodge, of Ipswich, Mass., aged 73 years, The remains will be taken to Ipswich for inter- m ent. Essex county (Massachusetts) papers please copy. DoLan.—On Sunday, April 21, Katy DOLAN, daughter of Philip and the late Lucy Dolan, in the 18th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 373 East Tenth street, on Tuesday, April 23, at half-past | one o'clock. San Francisco papers please copy. FLENDER.—Suddenly on Monday, April 22, EMILE SCHAFFER, only daughter of Henry C. and Adelaide Flender, aged 13 years and 2 months, Notice of funeral hereafter. Forp.—At Morristown, N. J., on Monday, April 22, Henry A. Forp, in the 79th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter’s church, on Thursday, 25th inst., at two o'clock P, M., with- out further invitation, #£orp.—On Sunday, April 21, Mary, the beloved wife of John Ford, aged 38 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 13 Orchard street, on Tuesday, 23d inst., at half-past one o'clock P. M. precisely. FosrEr.—On Monday, April 22, of pneumonia, Jo- SEPH H. Foster, M. D. Funeral services at his residence, 115 East Twen- ty-third street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. eae’ and friends are respectfully invited to at- end, FOWLER.—Suddenly, on Monday, April 22, EDMUND J. FowLEr, only son of Joseph and Mary Fowler, aged 1 year, 10 months and 24 days. ‘The funeral will take piace, from the residence of his parents, 161 Varick street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. FREEMAN.—On Monday, April 22, HENRY R. FREE- MAN, Notice of the funeral hereafter. GIANNL—On Monday, April 22, SARAM ANNETTA MaRIA, aged 12 months and 28 days, only child of Marianne and Emilio Giannt. The funeral will take place, from the parents’ residence, 135 West eee street, to-day (Tuesday), at two o'clock P. M. GRosHon.—At East Chester, N. Y., on Saturday, April 20, Miss Mary H. F. GRosHON. ‘he friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's church, East Chester, on see April 23, at two o'clock P.M. Carriages will be in attendance on the arrival at Mount Ver- non of the half-past eleven o'clock train, New Haven Railroad. HERBERT.—At New Brunswick, N. J.,on Monday, April 22, 1872, of pneumonia, CHARLES MORGAN, only son of Mary PD. and the late Charles Morgan Herbert, aged 1 year and 7 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his mother, No. 2 College avenue, New Brunswick, N. J., on Wednes- an April 24, at three o'clock. HyDe.—On Saturday, April 20, after a short and severe illness, Joun Hype, aged 57 years, a native of Fermoy, county Cork, Ireland, the beloved hus- band of Catharine Hyde. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 4 Chestnut street. Cork papers please copy. Jounson.—On Sunday, April 21, Mary W., wife of John H. Johnson and daughter of Caleb Amer- man, Esq. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 52 East Forty-ninth street, on Tuesday afternoon, 23d inst., at four o’clock. KamM.—In this city, on Monday, April 22, MaRGa- RETHA KaMM, aged 20 years and 8 months. Funeral on Wednesday, at one o’clock P. M., from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Barbara Kamm, at 106 First street. KELLY.—At Torquay, England, on Sunday, Janu- ary, 14, 1872, WILLIAM KELLY, late of Ellerslie, Rhinebeck, N, Y., in the 65th year of his age. The funeral services will be held at the Taberna- cle Baptist church, Second avenue and Eleventh street, on Thursday, April 25, at two o'clock P. M. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. KEENAN.—On Sunday night, hatin 21, Mrs. MARY KEENAN, @ native of Borris-in-Ossory, Queens county, Treland, in the 77th year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her son, Denis Keenan, No. 6 Battery place, this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o'clock. KENNEY.—On Sunday, April 21, ELLEN KENNEY, aged 43 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 131 rc in ay street, this (Tuesday) sfternoon, at one. o'clock, KercraM.—On Sunday afternoon, April 21, 1872, at Fast Williamsburg, L. I, Mr. ALRERT ETCHAM, late of Forest avenue, East Williamsburg. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late ‘residence in East Williamsburg, on Tuesday, April 23, 1872, at two o'clock in the afternoon. Lekps.—Suddenly, at his residence, 1,058 Lafay- ette avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 21, AMos Leeps, In the 68th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Barnabas’ church, Bush- wick avenue, corner of Kossuth street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Litr.e.—On Sunday morning, April 21, 1872, ALIcE MAUD, youngest daughter of Thomas G. and Adaline Little, in the 16th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 44 West Fourteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond and Louisville pa- pers please copy. Livinas.—On Friday, April 19, after along and severe illness, CAMPBELL C. LIVINGS. The friends of the family are ha pet ld invited to attend the funeral, from Trinity chapel, West Twenty-sixth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, LoGaN.—On Monday the April 22, at 59 West Forty- eighth street, Joun ‘AN, for the last twenty-five years a faithful and valued domestic in the family of the late Myndert Van Schaick. Funeral will take place from above address, Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Mayner,—In Baltimore, on Saturday. April 20, JonN MAYHER, The funeral will take ge! at Grace church, Plainfield, Tuesday, April 23, at a quarter before four o'clock. Trains New Jersey Central Railroad leave foot Liberty street at 2:15 P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at depot. MiLBuRN.—On Monday, April 22, ELLEN MILBURN. aged 76 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Alva A. Bedell, 223 East Elghty-second street, on Wednesday, at two o'clock. Moore.—Suddenly, on Saturday, April 20, at eight P. M., FREDERICK Moore, youngest son of George a Sophia Moore, age 16 years, 7 months and 20 a 8. Puneral services on Tuesday, 23d inst, at one o'clock P.M., from the residence of his parents, 64 Fast het ge street. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, NeEsON.—On Sunday, April 21, JAMES NERSON. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, April 23, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 178 xth avenue, NEWELL.—Snddenly, on Saturday evening, April 20, GEORGE THOMAS, youngest son of George B, and Julia E, Newell, aged 2 years and 9 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, m_ the rest- dence of his parents, avenue B, between Huron and Bayonne avenue, Bayonne, N.J., on Tuesday, at eleven o’clock A. M. Trains leave foot Liberty street every half hour. OPPEBMANN.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 20, beloved daughter of Oharies F. and Johanna cone ae ter of O. F. and A. Bauer, 10 mont —On Monday, Apri 22, Manta O'00N- NoR, the beloved daughter Michael and O'Connor, & native of Ballincollig Powder Mfis, Cork, Ireland, 23 years. Her remains will be interred in Oalvery Cemetery on Wednesday, the 24th inst., at one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 235 East Twenty-ninth st. Parks.—On Monday, April 22, CLARA PARKS, daughter of Charles and -y Parks, aged 9 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this day » at one o'clock. Peck.—On Monday morning, April 22, after a short iliness, James Harvey Peck, of Port Chester. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Ranovs,—On enna morning, April 22, Kare J. ASE, Wife of Seong: . Ranous. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, the 24th inst., at twelve M., at 67 Christopher street. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. RorKE.—On Sunday morning, April 21, Parrick RORKE, aged 30 years, ‘The Telttives and friends of the family are invitea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 115 North Portland avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, 23d inst., at half-past nine o'clock; thence to St. James’ Cathedral, Jay street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repeal of his soul. Interment in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. ROSENPLANTER.—On Monday, April 22, after a short but painful illness, CHARLES ROSENPLANTER, in the 87th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the much bereaved family, also the members of Free Brother Lodge, No, 103, 0. D., H. S., are invited to visit him, at his late residence, No. 129 First avenue, before Wednes- day, the 24th inst., as his remains will be removed to Metuchen, N. J., for interment, on that day, at twelve o'cloc a Root.—Suddenly, on Sunday, April 21, MILo Root, aged 85 years. Funeral services on Tuesday, 23d inst., at three o'clock, from Dr. Duryea’s church, corner Classon avenue and Monroe street, Brooklyn. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend with- out further notice. SconorteLp.—In this city, on Sunday, April 21, NATHANIEL SCHOFIELD, Of Halifax, Yorkshire county, England, in the 57th year of his age. Funeral to-day, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 709 Greenwich street. California papers please copy. Sreporrr.—On Saturday morning, April 20, after a short illness, JouN, son of the late Engelke See- dorft, aged 27 years. The funeral services will be held at the German Lutheran church, corner Broome and Elizabeth streets, on Tuesday, April 23, at half-past one o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Smira.—On Sunday, April 21, 1872, atthe resi- dence of E. H. Prentiss, ., Brooklyn, Mrs, MARY B, SmirH, relict of Captain William D. Smith, aged mains taken to Middle Haddam, Conn., for in- terment. STEpBINS.—At Stapleton, S. I., on Saturday, April 20, 1872, H, C. STEBBINS. Funeral from the residence of his brother, ©. H. Stebbins, on Tuesday, April 23, at two o’clock. VAN NORDEN.—On Sunday, April 21, CATHARINE, eldest daughter of James Van Norden. The relatives and friends of the family and those of her brother-in-law, John B. Peck, are invited to attend the funeral services, at Zion church, Madison avenue and Thirty-eighth street, this (Tuesday) af- eae ley 28, at three o’clock P. M. WaLi.—On Saturday, April 20, Hon. WILLIAM WALL, in the 73d year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at half-past ten o’clock Wednesday morn- ing, April 24, from his late residence, No. 292 Fifth avenue. WALSH.—On Sunday, April 21, Jomn Watsu, aged 73 years, a native of county Wexford, Ireland. ne friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 5 Harrison street, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, at St. Peter's church, Barclay street, where asolemn requiem mass will be celebrated for his repens and thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘OLVEN.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, April 21, Joun P. Wotven, in the 53d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, April 24, at one o'clock, from the Third Reformed church, opposite Hamilton square, Jersey Cit; { 66 years and 6 months. @ INSTRUCTION. ‘ At THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AY: A UE, oppesite Cooper Institute.—Bookkeeping, Writing, rithmetie, Shorthand, French and Spaniahs ate ladies’ department; day and evening; telegraphy taught practically ; demand for operators. FRENCH CLERGYMAN, FOR SEVERAL YEARS astor in this city, desiresto enter, as instructor, a ood family, in New York or vicinity, from May 1 to Sep- mber 1. Address Mr. CHRISTERN, book store, 77 Uni- versity place. USINESS WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, &c.—DOLBEAR’S Commercial College, 875 Broadway, corner Eighteenth street, will remain open, day and evening, all summer. Gentlemen can secure private rooms. "Ladies receive special attention. Boys are pre pared, practically, for business. Terms reasonable. Counrer, SCHOOL AND HOME FOR CHILDREN under 12 years of age, at Great Neck. L. I., near the Sound; one hour from New York by North Shore Rail- road; farm housa; plain living; particular attention to ealth; vacation or not, as desired. Call on or address E, BENSON, 537 Broadway, upstairs, or J. W. EDGETT, Great Neck, L. I. 8 OME AND SCHOOL FOR EIGHT BOYS, 0 extras. Address HOME, box 2,223 N AINE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, (ESTABLISHED 1849) 62 Bowery.—Bookkeeping, Arithmetic Higher Math. ematics, Grammar, Spelling, Languages, $5 each; 24 Writing Lessons. Ladies privately taught Bookkeeping and Correspondence day and evening. _____ LOAN OFFICES. T 77 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP stairs.—Highest cash advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, &c., or bought. Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought at 77 Bleecker street. T 8 NASSAU STREET, BETWEEN FULTON AND John streeta—NEWMAN LEOPOLD continues. the Duying, selling or advancing on Diamonds, Watches, Jew- elry, Pianos, Merchandise, Life Pol for any amount T WOLF BROTHERS’, 89% BROADWAY, BETWEEN Nineteenth and Twentieth streets—Money olaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Silks; particu- larly Pianos; private parlor for ladies. Business strictly confidential. such ® person. Those {ona under 4 af fe bare need ct api atom 000,—PARTNER WANTED IN ESTABLISH) Agta shoe business, Address JEFFERS, Le LL KINDS OF BUSINESS CHANCES BOUGHT AND sold; partners procured rms. EAMES iE C0. NovT arog euler arms aneyner CRNTEEAY wno HAS Fore id ESTABLISHED AA. several in Havana, an inted ivith the tobacco and cigar trade, possessing beekien tee best connections abroad, wishes to enter as a partner or clerk here; aid of be given. Address R &, a box 102 Herald office. DDITIONAL QAPITAL WANTED—TO EXTEND THE: profitable business of distilling “P. P.” (perfectly Liquors for family and medicinal use. ‘Address or © E. HARRIS, 641 Hudson street. PARTNER WANTEDCIN LIGHT, PROFITABLE usiness; one-hal im ; small; no risk ; established — MOODY & CO., 183 Broadway. GENTLEMAN OF LARGE ACQUAINTANCE IN New York and Boston, with small means, desires am active connection with a first class stock brokerage firm; Peary pulonet references. Address box 4,371 New York of AY}, GENTLEMAN | MEANING BUSINESS, WITH $2,500 either in cash or available securities,’ wish! an established business that has pald, Is paying and. wil continue to pay 100 per cent, can’ call on J.-M. STANLEY, 697 Broadway, room 5, trot 4, ven ing at 32 East twellth'strest et OF during the A MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY.—HALF INTEREST in established Manufacturing business, artistic ta character; goods net over 100 per cent auction. attention requested, Particulars 28 Chambers atree IBORGE W. SIMERS & 0O., Store Agency. ANGENERGETIC, ACTIVE MAN, HAVING $8,000 TO $10,000, can purchase a half intorost ina mantactur- ing business, thoroughly established and in running order. ‘The machinery and property cost $35,000. ‘Th: benr close invéstigation, and is really an extra good chanoa toget hold of business paying 75 to 100 per cent and steadily Increasing. | A gentleman having # son of steady habits, desirous of starting him in ag fe, pushing business will do well to look into this chanee. ' Address for o1 k PARTNERSHIP, Herald office. PARTNER WANTED IN A BRANCH Of THE wholesale liquor business, paying handsome profits; capital required small; or would sell out the entire busl- ness, Address P, A. W., 49 Warren street. ARTING.—MUST BE SOLD ON ACCOUNT OF OTHER business, flve Horses, four Carts, two Trucks, all nearly new, with first rate work; everything in complete order. Inquire of LAFFETTY, pier 2 North River, between Vesey and Barclay streets. —A PARTY HAVING A WELL ESTABLISHED . and paying manufacturing business and destring to extend, will offer a half interest in the same to La fae contributing $5,000 capital. GRIGGS, CARLETON 4CO., Financial and Business Agents, 9 Broadway. Bye wan G8 ie phan WITH ae oR large ca} will find the best money making oppar- tunit in sie United Stutes at ELLIS & 00.'S, 48 Broad atreet, room 31. NTERPRISING MAN CAN SECURE HALF INTER- ost in the best advertising medium ever thought af oF Asingle State; secured by patent, Call at residenee, 83 Amity street, basement: FO USER URNISHING HARDWARE STORE, ESTAB- lished over 15 years; will trade for olty or Brooklyn Property. Principals only address L. AUGUST, Hera office. NDOOR PARTNER WANTED—IMMEDIATELY, WITH $10,000, in wholesale commission business, controlling exclusive sules in New York, for large Eastern manufac- tory. For confidential interview and particulars address: 3) KE, Jr., Herald offic ARTNER WANTED—TO TAKE PLACE OF RETIR- ing one; business paying over 200 per cent; books show the Address A. V., Herald office. TED—IN THE MEAT, VEGETABLE king business; good chance for a mm red dollars. 142 Grand st., Williamsbu ARTNER WANTED—IN A FIRST CLASS DRY 4 goods store, with $2,000 to $3,000 capital; a rare chanee for the right man, " Address HENRY WILLIAMS, ARTNER WANTED—IN A COUNTRY STORE NOW doing a live business; near the city; must be thors Ough business man, of good characters ong acquainted With dry goods preferred; capital required $10,000; none but principals treated with. Address COUN! RY, box 202 lerald office, PECIAL PARTNER WANTED—IN A BOOK ANB Job printing otfice, well established; must be fully qualified to take the entire management of the indoer business. Address, stating real name, amount of capital willing to invest and references, SPECIAL, box 139 Herald. oftice. + JALESMAN WANTED—FAMILIAR WITH THE SIL- ver platedware trade; one with good acquaintance and some means may meet with an opportunity seldom offered, Address, with reference, SILVER, Herald office. 10 PHYSICIANS.—A PHYSICIAN DECLINING PRAC- tice will resign his office immediately to a suitable successor ; location good ; terms nominal. ‘This is a chance seldom to'be met with.’ Address PHYSICIAN, box 106 H Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. ANTED—AN AOTIVE MAN, TO TAKE HALF IN- terest in an old established male and female employ- ment office ; small capital required, with services. AD a jowery. WA XTED—A GOOD BUSINESS MAN, WITH CAPITAL, toengage in manufacturing an article in great de- mand, well secured by patent; will, have the fullest in- vestigation. For particulars’address or callon W. BALLOU, 26 West Broadw: WASTED—A PARTNER, WITH CASH CAPITAL, IN a legitimate manufacturing business; monopoly; large profits E. AMES 4 CO., No. 7 Murray sreet, room 2 $1 000. —PARTNER WANTED, IN A SAFE CASH 3a business; $2,000 per annum guaranteed. ion J. R. SNEDEN, 6) Wall street, top floor, from IL till 3 o'clock. OOO ~WANTED. A ,PARTNER, TO, TAKE + charge of ‘the business of a New Ei manufactory in this city; an opportunity to realize or $6,000 per annum. Address J. A. P., Herald office. OOO .<PARTNER, WANTED, IN A. FIRST fe + class manufacturing business, secured by monopoly by which a large fortune can be re- Inquire of PORTER & CO., 106 Broadway, room 50. 000 CAN BE MADE IN TWO YEARS BY pI, investing in two of the best patents in the. United States; can be seen in operation, from I to 3 o'clock, at 21 Cortlandt street, room 3. MERICAN OFFICE—735—ESTABLISHED 1854.—ANY amount loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, verware, Lace, Camels’ hair Shawls, Valuables, &c., or will buy ; utmost value H. BARRINGER, 735 Bro opposite Astor place. 3 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.— Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jew- eiry and all kinds of Merchandise; the same bought and sold. HAYMAN LEOPOLD, room 1. A038 ant twenty ath streececLiberal advancos made ‘on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Goods. Same bought at full value. L. BERNARD. 685 BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY STREET.— Money liberally advanced on Watches, Je Diamonds and all other personal propert bi ht SOG BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ELEVENTH ST Money liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry, Silks, Dry Goods, and personal property of ever; description ; private entrance for ladies. J. A. JACKSON SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTH —— = i me oui HE QUEEN’S HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL PAL- ice, Upper Norwood, London.—To tourists and fami- Its elevated, pleasant and most salubrious position, bined with thé comfort afforded and its general man: agement, have made. the Queen's Hotel a favorite resort of the upper ranks of English society. i _ BILLIARDS. ca STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES— Now designs; also Bagatellosand everything apper- talning to billiards, at lowest prices, H. W. COLLENDER, successor to Phelan & Collender, 78 Broadway. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 'W AND SECOND hand Billiard Tabi also Balls, Cues, Cloth and everything appertaining to the business; Tables taken on ‘ige. GEORGE E. PHELAN, No. 7 Barclay street. OR SALE—A %, SIZE BILLIARD TABLE, FOUR ckets, with Cues and Ivory Balls; Gas Fixtures if Paulred: only in use a short time. Address box 6,770 rost office. OR BALE—SIX SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES and four Ten Pin Alleys, with Balls and Pins com- plete, at a favorable price. ‘Apply at 598 Broadway base - m GRIFFITHS’ BEVELLED TABLES, y's Wire Cushions, are pronounced by perlor to any tables now being manu- factured. examine, Warerooms, 40 Vesey st. $16 <STRICTLY FIRST CLASS BILLIARD so tables at halt the ordinary prices; slate beds, best cushit ssbdveay | ty BILLIARD TABLE COMPANY, Factory and salesrooms 176 and 178 Wooster street, TLLIAM Hi. the penioiger Cal MARBLE MANTELS. A KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING + Works, 134, 136 East Eighteenth strect.—Marble and Marbleized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Monuments, At prices that defy Competition. Marble Turning for the rade. t —REMOVAL.—SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, + Large and elegant stock at our new warerooms, nion be U5 corner of Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street. PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, manufacturers of every variety of Slate work, plain and ornamental. G, KLABER & CO, MARBLE WORKS, 217 TO 223 WO. West pny ane street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue.—Marble and Marbleized Mantels, Monuments, Headstones of superior workmanship, in large varieties. Designs on application. TEWART'S SLATE MANTELS.—LARGEST ASSORT. ment In the city, at lowest prices; elegant new de- T. B, STEWART & CO, 608 Sixth avenue, between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets. EYES AND EAR : RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.—BAUCH & GOUGEL- MANN (formerly Professor Boissonneau, of Paris), Makers and Inserters of the Improved Eye, 36 Rleaguee arose N, B.—These eyes are endorsed by the culty. WINES, LIQUORS, &C. EN PACKAGES, CONTAINING 20 CASES OF LI Tacisrseisa nares eemaee a i Tara. i ot called fae GHas. MONHOLLAND. " FURNITURE, A —DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, ; 87 and 89 Bowery, wholesale and retail dealers in Furniture, . Oilcloth, Bedding, &e., have now on exhibition the largest assortment of mew styles of Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Sutts, Cornices, Lambrequins and Mirrors ever offered by them to the public, all of their own manufacture, and’ which they will retail at wholesale prices for the next 30 days. Branch Store 81 Fourth avenue, r Stewart & Co.'s. EDDING, CHEAP FOR onthly payments. ©. B. son street, corner Canal, CARPETS, FURNITURE, Bi cash or by weekly and CANNON & CC nd 211 Hi Bendall’s old sta LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- ture and Bedding at the lowest cash VE Ged on week- ly or monthly instalments, at O'FARRELL'S warehouse, Eighth avenue, corner Twentieth street. (A. MAGNIFICENT POMPADOUR BTYLE SATIN BRO- catel Parlor Suit, cost a for $150; one do., $75; Marle Antoinette Parlor Suit, in crimson satin, cost’ for $250; Turkish Sutt, seven ‘pleces, two colored rej tassels, inade to order for $650, for $275; wainut rej ‘and $50; C S0c. per yard up; Planoforte, rors, Curtains, Paintings, Bronzes, Clocks, Vases, CI a sy i Suit, Mattresses, Buffet, Extension Table, for half cost. Residence 252 West Forty-second street, near Seventh av. FAMILY GIVING UP HOUSEKE Suit of Parlor Furniture for sale cheap ; good used but five months. Cail at 361 West Fo: PLIMPTON SECRETARY BEDSTEAD, HAND. somely carved, with French plate glass and marble top; will be sold cheap, . B. PEASE, 41 Seventh strect, Hoboken, N. J. PRIVATE FAMILY, DECL NG HOUSEKEEP- ing betore Ist of May, will sell their first class House- hold Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, paintings, Bronzes, lace and ‘Parlor , Centre Table, Bookcase, 300 volumes Books, Etageres, velvet and Brussels Ca rich black wainut and rosewood Bedroom Sui: ver and plated Ware, china Dinner and. Tea Sets, completa Furniture of private residence, 12) West Twenty-third, street, in lots to suit regardiess of cost. MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD FUR- niture for sale.—Property family leaving city; superb Drawing Room, Suits, Pompadour style, cove silk brocatel; cost $650, for $250; one do., $190; do. $45; Mirrors, Velvet, Brussels Carpets; Paintings, ‘Bronzes, Clocks, Ornaments, Silverware, rosewood Etageres, Book- case, Glassware, Linen, rosewood, walnut Bureaus, Bed- steads, Wardrobes en sitite, style Louis XIV. ; Matt Bedding; also Furniture seryants’ apartments, Call be- fore purchasing elsewhere. 36 West [5th st., near Sth av. RARE CHANCE.—FOR CASH, AT PRIVATE REST dence, 124 Went 2th street, betireen Oth and 7th ava 5 Parlor Suits $75, Rep Sw ) Bedroom Suits jr arpotn Ye tet yard, and 30) Lots cheap for cash, canes, Furniture, Beda, Bedding, &c. Payments taken by the week or month. Termyeasy. ELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixt! avenue. ORNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING. mense stock and low prices, at B. cow! THWAIT'S, 155 Chatham street. Weekly and Donny payments taken. SHEAP—A PARLOR SUIT, 8 PIECES, IN reen reps; must be sold this week. ‘Apply to G. W. a, sof West Twenty-fourth street. ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENT: ARP Mo Furniture, Beading, Wiste ks Whee : CUNNINGHAM, 884 and 386 Third avenue, near Twenty-cighth wtrest Prices lower than any other house inthe eltye QTORAGE AND SAFE KEEPING FOR FURNE ST ure, baggage, es raised on elevatoney aiwnee ne oRPAreted closed compartments. HARGRRS Fighth avenue, Thirty- hirty- fourth streets, and ae Ninth ‘avenue. didinermades ___... MISCELLANEOUS, . SO Stationern Prinfers, and Blank ave jationer: inters an Be Hi Fulton greet, Biauk Books undo Vo vara aoe

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