The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1872, Page 4

4 GOLD 1121-8. Upward the Course of the Pre- mium Takes Its Way. INCREASING PROSPECT OF DEAR GOLD. History of a Dull Day on the Stock Exchange. Erie, Pacific Mail and Harlem the Only Features. Erie 67 3-8, Pacific Mail 70 7-8, Harlem 128 1-2. A EASY MONEY MARKET. Governments Searee, Strong and Higher--- Southern Securities Pirm---Railway Mortgages Steady. A Further Advance in Foreign Exchange. Beport of a Special Committee on the Atlan- tic and Great Western, with Interesting Statistios for Erie Stockholders. The Fable of the Spider and the Fly. TREASURY FACTS AND FIGURES. OUA BAZ2PoORT 8. Wa WEDNESDAY, Apr } On Change to-day wheat closed heavy for spring, with winter firm, upon a steady shipping demand. Flour was dull and unsettled, choice spring and | winter wheat extras commanding higher prices. Low spring was easier. GOLD 11234. ‘The upward turn of the gold premium was still further marked to-day by an advance to 112%, | which was maintained up to the close, notwith- | standing the disbursement from the Sub-Treasury of $25,000 gold on account of five-twenties re- | deemed, $40,000 on account of January and | March interest and $985,000 on account of | May interest. When the market left off the | premium was firm at 112%, with 1-16 bid. The | causes operating to induce this upward tendency | are those already mentioned here yesterday, which | have not grown less in influence, pated, the gold clearings to-day show the increased | business of the room yesterday, amounting to | $43,753,000. The gold balances were $1,637,951, and the currency balances $1,865,784. To-day the excite- ment was greater, and a larger volume of business was transacted. The loaning rates ranged from 1-64 for borrowing to 6 per cent for carrying, the high carrying rates being paid after clearing house hour. In the early part of the day the rate was 1-64 for borrowing to 2 per cent for carrying, and the clos- | ing figure 4 percent in the latter relation. The customs receipts to-day were $461,000, FOREIGN EXCHANGE WAS FIRMER upon the continuance of the same canses already noted, and leading bankers again marked up thelr | rates to 100% for sixty-days sterling and 110}; for hort sight. GOVERNMENTS STRONG The government list at the last call'to-day reached the highest point for months, with no offerings of the principal issues, The scarcity of bonds is every day becoming more apparent, and the complete exhaustion of the supply available for ship- mentin former years being regarded as possible helps the upward gold turn. It is argued that at present prices bonds likely in any emergency to | come upon the market would be brought forward; still European orders are filled with extreme dim- culty. The offerings at the Sub-Treasury to-day reached only $592,000 (upon the offer to purchase $1,000,000), at prices ranging from 111,61 to 111.95, of which the Secretary accepted $263,850, at 111.76 and under. At the close the market was firm, being sns- tained by the strength of the gold premium and the | character of the market abroad, and left off strong, as followa:—United States currency sixes, 1164 a do, do, sixes, 1881, registered, 116% a 1164; do. do., coupon, 11734 a 117%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1115 a 1117; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 114% a 11544; do. do., 1864, do. do., 114% @ 11539; do. do., 1865, 115% a 11534; do. do, 1867, registered, January and July, 114% a 114% 40, do., 1865, coupon, do., 114 a 11444; do. do., 1867, do. do., 14% a 114%; do. do., 1663, do. do., 115 a 1154; do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 110 a 110; do. do. do., coupon, 112 a 112%; do. ten- forties, registered, 10076 a 110; do. do. coupon, 110 a 110. STOCKS DULY AND FIRM, WITH A FEW SPECIALTIES, ‘The principal interest in the stock market to-day centred in Erie and Pacific Mail, the latter of which | advanced to 70% upon another favorable palpita- tion of the legislative heart (as reported) in the } matter of permitting a reduction of the capi tal stock. Erie rose to 67%, in response to a fresh speculation in London, where | it was quoted at 64 through the ordinary | channels, with 54% alleged in private advices. Harlem, after selling at 126 early in the day, ad- vanced to 128)4, with sales, closing firm at 1274 a 128, Mariposa had a slight galvanic movement, and advanced from 2c, to 4%e. The rest of the mar- ket was extremely dull, and, although on the whole strong, until towards the clos when prices re- ceded, only recorded an advance in the best period of the day of 4; to % per cent. THE EXTREMES OF THE DAY. The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks during the day :— Lowest. 9834 92% 4 8054 96% | 8035 9434 112% Fort Wayne. 3 97 Milwaukee and Paul -» 62 61S Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred.. 8034 80% Ohio and Mississippl 4845 Union Pacific... 3944 Col., Chic. and Indiana Central. BoM BAM Hannibal and St. Joseph 4335 Hannibal and St. Joseph pi 63 Western Union Telegraph 75% Pacific Mail Hi Quicksilver ae Aids Quicksilver preferred, 3 Ata. Merchants’ Union Express. 13h SOUTHERN SECURITIES Continue without particular features, excepting a further advance in Tennessees, with a firm feeling {n Virginias, North Carolinas and Missouris, &nd @ Weaker feeling in South Carolina July bonds. Prices closed as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 69 f 70; do., new, 69a 70; Virginia, ex coupon, 51 a 5A; Go., registered stock, old, 40 a 60; do., sixes, cone Bolidated bonds, 6234 @ 53; sixes, deferred sorip, Ww ® 1754; Georgia sixes, 4 a 78; do. sevens, 88 290; | Committee on Securities, and after a thorough in- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. new, 20 22; do., special tax, 14% @ 16; Miasour! sixes, 96 a 96%; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 93 & 95; Loutsiana sixes, 59 @ 63; do. new, 55 8.60; do. levee sixes, 65.870; do. do. cights, 78 a 82; do. do. eights, 1875, 85 a 90; do, Penitentiary sevens, 60 a 70; do. railroad eights, 70.480; Ala- bama fives, 60 a 63; do. eights, 85 a 90; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 85 a 90; South Carolina sixes, 50 @ 53; do, new, June and July, 3744 a@ 38; do, do, August and October, 35 a 86; Arkansas sixes, funded, 53 a 55; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 94096; do., in- terest eights, 89 a 92; do., second mortgage, elghts, 78 a 82; Mississippi Central Railroad first mort- gage sevens, 86 a 88; do. do., second do,, eights, 76a 80; New Orleans and Jackson first, 90 a 93; do, do., second, 78 & 82; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 86 @ 88; do. do, second do., 78a 83; Greenville and Columbia, guaranteed by South Carolina, 45 @ 65; Macbn and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 65 a 70; Wilmington, Char- lotte and Rutherford eights, 44 a 47; Memphis city sixes, 52055; Savannah city scvens, 84a 86; New Orleans consols, old, 74 @ 76; do., issued railroads, sixes, 75 @ 78; do. sevens, 67 a 70. RAILWAY MORTGAGES The following were tho bids to-day :— uincy & Tol Ist, 1990. RYE Yo iowa ta me are steady. New York Cen 0's, 1883. 9414 New York Cen 6's, 1887. 94 New YorkCen 7's,4652.76.100 Gal & Chic extended, , ..1043 Erie Ist m, extended. ..108% Gal & Chic 2d m........ 99. Erie 7's, 24 9552 Chi, RT & Paclfic.......102%4 | Long Dock bonds: Mor & Essex Istm.... 1058 But, NY & E Ist m, Bese 2d mi... OB Now Jer Cent, Istm, n Pitts, F w & Chic 2d'm. ™, Harlem 7's, Ist Alb & Sus 2d bds, Chic, Bur &Q,8 Mich So7 pe Mic f 7 0. - «30834 Pac RR 7s, gtd by Mo. .100 Central Pac gold bds. . 10244 Union Pac Ist m. ig Union Pac 1 g7' Union Pac ine 1 Belleville 48 111 1s Alt & TM Ist m. NWar, Pitts, & Chic $d m. Clov'& Pitts con sf. Gley & Pitts 2d m. Clev & Pitt, 3d m Clev & Pitts 4th in Chic & Alts f... Chic & Altist m..... Chie & Altincome.... Ohio & Miss Ist m Dub & Sioux City Ist Peninsular Ist m con. St Louts & Iron Mist Mil & St P Ist m, 73-10. 96 Mil & St Paul, Towa diy 8914 108 % Chic & Mil Ist m Joliet & Chic st mn. Bost. Hart & 6 Tol & Wab equip bd: Bos, Hart & Br Gf West Let m, 18. Cedar ¥ & Minn Ist m.. 84 Gt West 24 m, 1898. The following were the bids for city bank stocks to-day:—New York, 135; Manhattan, 150; Mer- chants’ 120; Mechanics’, 136!g; Union, 132; Clty, 235; Phonix, 102; North River, 90; Tradesmen’s, 150; Greenwich, 225; Mechanics and Traders’, 135; Merchants’ Exchange, 96%; Leather Manufactur- ers’, 180; Seventh Ward, 101; State of New York, 113%; Commerce, 117%; Mercantile, 124; Bank of tho Republic, 11543; Bank of North America, 105; Hanover, 108; Irving, 12714; Market, 126; Nassau, 106%; Shoe and Leather, 150; Corn Exchange, 126; Continental, 95; St. Nicholas, 114; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 82; Importers aud Traders’, 170; Park, 157; Central National, 102; Fourth National, 118; Ninth National, 110; Oriental, 160; German American, 10334. THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN, Ashort time since application was made to the New York Stock Exchange to have tie securities of the Atlantic and Great Western road placed upon the regular list. The matter was referred to the vestigation this committee has refused to place the securities on the call, Their report was to have | been presented to-day, but owing to the illness and consequent non-attendance of the chairman, such presentation was postponed to next Wednesday. In the meantime, the report, having been in part printed, leaked out and appears in summary in an evening paper as follows. Referring to the property of the Atlantic and Great Western, the committee offer the follow- | ing interesting statistical information :. Length of main line from Salamanca, N. Dayton, Ohio. branch’. Silver Creek +s Leases—Cleveland and Mahoning. ‘Total number of miles... « 507 In addition to the above the company own an interest in the lease of the Cincinnatl, Hamilton | and Dayton Railroad, 67 miles. First mortgage seven per cent bonds, | dated December 16 1871, Mature Jan- uary 1, 1902, Principal and interest pay- able in gold in Lot n, Interest payable January 1 and July 1, in London........$13,000,000 | Second mortgage seven per cent bonds, | dated December 16, 1871, Mature March 1, 1902. Principal and interest payable in goll in London, Interest payable March 1 and September, in London..... 12,000,000 | Third mortgage seven per cent bonds, dated December 16, 1871; mature May 1, 1902; principal and interest payable in gold'in London. Interest payable (when earned) May 1 and Nevember 1, in Lon- don, but no interest to be paid unless earned above all expenses and additions to road... 29,000,000 Total Issue of bonds........0.++ $59,000,000 Capital stock, common and preferred, to be issued to creditors of the old com- pany Total capital. pts for October, pts for November, 1871. Receipts for December, 1871 357,102 67 Of the first mortgage bonds $9,500,000 are held by the company to redeem outstanding first mortgage bonds on the Ohio division, and the outstanding stock of the reorganization trustees, and $1,500,000 remain in the treasury of the company, leaving | $7,000,000 to the creditors of the old company. Of the second mortgage bonds, $8,000,000 are issued to | creditors of the old company, and the remainder are in the treasury. ‘These are interesting facts, but, in view of the | present struggle to obtain a controlling influence | at the next election, deserve careful examination. | ‘The adverse report is based npon the assumption that the road is overburdened, beyond the power of redemption, with liabilities; and so, upon the | figures submitted, it appears. Taking all things | into consideration, the Atlantic and Great Western | appears to have been @ costly experiment to the | nomadic English capitalists who projected it—or their clients, GOOD FOR ERIE. The following are the estimated weekly earnings of the Erie Railway Company :— 351,107 800,949 $052,056 For week ending April 15, Previously reported | } Total earnings since April 1..$7' Increase for week... Increase for two weeks MONEY EASIZR. The money market worked mostly at 7 per cent, with exceptions at 6on governments, without any unusual disturbance during banking hours, closing up as before with extreme ease at 4 per cent. OUR EXPORTS. The tollowing shows the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports for the week ending April 23, and since the beginning of the | year:— 1870. 1872, For the week... $3,308,547 $3,244,186 Prev. reported. . 61,014,878 54,801,504 Since Jan. 1...$54,823,425 $77,328,508 $68,045,600 ‘THE BUSINESS OF THE SUB-TREASURY. The following was the business at the United States Sub-Treasury to-day:—Gold _ receipts, $485,497 21; gold payments, $1,893,724 03; gold balance, $70,123,721 36, Currency receipts, $170,- 549 50; currency payments, $572,300 41; currency | balance, $3,474,611 35. $1,707,000 cancelled gold cer- tificates sent to Washington, D. C. BOUTWELL'S RESERVE. The following are the Treasury balances at the close of business to-day:—Currency, $9,250,000; coin, $129,600,000, of Which $26,750,000 are coin certi- ficates. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, April 24—10:15 A. M. 7000 US Bis, *81.0...... 11%¢ $2000 U 8 5's, 10-40, 0... 110% HOH) US 6-26, 0 13 115° 7000 US6's, currency.. 16 vow) UB 5-20, 13) 10 A. M.—Before Call, 2200 she Pac MSS Co... 694 1000 shs Chic & N W... 100NYC&URR..... 9° 20 do. “ 300 Co wo do 1000 do... i) do... 100 do do. North Carolina, ex coupon, 37 a 31: do, funding, 1860, 25 a x do. do, 1868, 21 "wa do., My do. 200 Erie Kit. a do: 1000 do. 12) do. wy do. ‘ 700 do. 200 Harlem RR. a 20 Wisaii. 18 | do. 200 cr A 300 Chic & RI KR 200 do... .. 0 do. ‘Fi rst Board—10:30 A. M. $10000 Virginia 6's, def. 1734 2000 NC 6's, old bids... 3044 10000 Va 6's, con... 6000 80 6's,n,Ja & Jy. 1000 do. 5000.N © 6's, oid’ is to NORR.......... 47 ‘Tenn 6's, old..-)) 69 10000 Tenn O's, new. | 69 1000 Minsouri 6's...) 96 4 | 5000 Brooklyn 6's, wi. 9634 @ | 1000 do.. 6 a | 4000 NY 7'x'b , 600) Long Dock 1000 0. - aoa 3000 Mich Bou 2a in.-* 102 <3 Alil! romain trrogutar, Tho engagements reported to-day 4 were as follows:—To Liverpool, by steam, 20) boxes bacon, Vis.; 20 bales cotton, % 2,009 bbls. tar at Is. fa. To - - London, by stean 4s, 5 lard, 358.5 50. hi iad. {75 tierces il,’ on private terms. TI chatters comprise ussian bark, 543 tons, hence to Bristol, general cargo, lump sum;’a British bark, tons, hénce to Glasgow or Leith, full cargo oll cake, on e private terms; a German ship, hence to Hamburg, 6,500 bois petroteum, on private terms; a Russian bark, hence to the Baltic, 4,500 bbls. refined petroleum, 48. nty British bark, hence to the Continent, 3,800 bbls. crude pe- troleum, 4s; a Norwegian bark, hence direct to Havre, 4,000 bbls. crude petroleum, 43. 9d.; a British brig from Fhiladelpkia, to the Batic, 1,700 bbls. refined petroleum, on private terms, Morassns.—The market for both forelgn and domestic was quiet and steady. About 150 bbls, domestic sold within the range of our quotations. We qu ‘hee Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed, Mlayed. . . refining. grocery Muscovads Muscovad Porto Rico. English Islands. New Orleans: ‘Be. a . a Nava Stonks,—The market for spirits turpentine trifle more active, but at easier prices; sales 50 bb! Géc. and 100 bbis. from yard at 65c., cl 65e. a B5g0. in was firm, but quiet; we have only to note sales of 500 bbls. strained at $3 6244; held at the close at $575, Tar was dull and nominal at tormer prices. Perroueum.—On 'Change to-day the market for refined continued firm under a fair inquiry, Sales were made t livery of about 6, bbls. at 22. Crude in 1 a 5 | bulk: was quiet but stendy 1280 and in shipping. order 4 Bois be 126 Hac. phiha was’ scarce uiet, quot " 5000 Mor & Ex 2d mc 9 700, do... ...-- be 128, for vith” .Gase oil was firm ne abe. «Sige. but nominal at 1000 Cley & Tola fds. 102° 1300L8 4M SRR...be og those Agures, At the creek the market was quiet and 1000 Chic & Altine bds 96 300 SiS kertp 982 | steady; quoted at £5 ‘on the upper and $360 on the 100 Ohio & Miss Ist m 10L 80.1) 8 & MS vorth Ang | lower road. The Philadelphia market was steady; re- 0 Pitts, FEW &C2dm. 102 1000 Chic & N i) SS | tined quoted at 21%c. for remainder of month. We hear 4000 8tL & 1 Misti... 9% 600 do... s° | of sales of 2,000 bbls. at that price for balance of month 4000 Mil & St Paul Ist. Of and early May delivery; and in New York 1,000 bbls., last 6000 M& St P Ist, Lodiv 90 0. half of June, at 224sc. BOG. Caroist m.. ee Puoviatoxs.— lteceipte Pork, 1988, bbls, cut mont, $89 A A pe © mckages; lard, 1, is. and terces. market fot 10000 BH & Erie Isim.. 473, 100 Union Pac Rit. Thess pork continued quiet, but. friner. Sales were mado 3000" do. 476 100 do... .b 3 30x2 | of 260 bbls, at $13 @, cash; 600 bbls. early for June at 21000 do. 47° 400 do. 2.28 8033 | STOO tt eo bnig, iat the” close nt. $18. 7B; 10000 do. * 467% +100 Mil & St Paul RR.. ui May quoted at $13 C24, $13 873g for July and $14 for 4000 BMT & Brie itd b SL” 2000 Del, Luck & We... 19s | Ag ust The jobbing trade. was {al iy active, with sales SMCs eM ist... BE AWD dow I” | Os mts ut 3.) $18 a, aud Dols, Friine met P& W2din.. 97 100 Chic & Alton Tiss, | for export, at $12 75. Bacon was in fair demai 109 Chio & Alton pret. 11% | ana decidedly “firmer, Sales boxes at 730, 13 Morris & Tessex RR. {6 | for long clear and Bo. for short clear. Dressed 10 Han & StJo RR... #7 | hos were in better demand and steady at the lato i do. ee ecline; quoted at 5%c. a 64gc. for heavy to light. 500 800 DOr sob e | Bi ued quiet but firm. Smail sales were made 20 100 Han & St Jo RR pf. $s | © of $8.a $ll for mess, $10.a $12 for extra 500 200, C&TORR...... 346 | moss, $ for prime mess tiercés and $18 @ $20 for 400 Quic! "1 200 Dee waseasesl 0 | India mess tierces. Beef hams were also quiet; 20 bbls, HO Galo’ BL Go pF, be) 20) Ohio & Mias..b c..c 45% | sold within the range of $23.n $27 for good to choice. | Cut 200 Mariposa Min pref. 500 do. | meats—There was a tair jobbing trade from stores, but be- 100 do. yond thus the market was quiet. We quote :—Smoked. 100 | shoulders, a bic. ; do. hama, 10 12e.; pickled hams, no i ilders, 5c. A Stge.: do. bellies, boxed, S00. nose, Te a Thee. dry. salted shoulders, ie . Lard—The market for Western was very, qulict, but steady at yesterday's quotations. We hear of | sales of 250 tierces ai 4c. cash for steam and 9c. for | kettle, City lard was also quiet, quoted at 9e. 5 11000 US 5-20, 6, ¢ $000 do... 1000 US 5's, 10-40, o.. 2000 US 5. 2000 US 6's, currency: 116s 10000 US 6-20 12:30 P. M.—Before Call, 200 sha West Un Tel..b3 758; 800shs Erie RR. 63 30° do. 3 751, 900 do, "5 di 7532 50) ou 2* 700 647 2t% 600 61%, 88% 310 65 f° $00 Hartom it 127 200 do. 127 A 46 20 do. 7 SONY OK 9° 40 | ib 127 800 Pac MSS Co. 400 di 128 200 do... 200 L8 & M'S' Rit 9044 40 do, 200 Un Pac RR. 8044 200 Oho & 500 Chie & RT i 113% 600 a 900 Bos, Hart & E: Oy 700 Erie RR. $3000 Va 6's, cor 4000 Missouri 6) 1000 do. 10000 Cley 1500 Tol & W equip bds $00 sha Pac M88 Vo.b¢ 80 ) Quick M 2) Maripc Wo de y 0 5USEX ¢ WNY CURE Western at the Ports 3,81 lar, but witho Corn Pork Turpentine Whiskey Firm. Cortox on the spot was Prices were without quo livery business was 1 prices, the market cl Change sum up as Export. F Consumption Speculation . Total 0 ot 100 aise. Ju ber, 200 at Bi%c vember, 100 at 195 (¢ to oxcbange 100 day, up to thre: Sa ate 15-160; Ma GO) at 22 "15-186 600 at July and August, Z%e., 100 at Ihe., 100 _at 100 ea iat xchanved change 900 To May for paid to exchange | Grand ‘total, ports closed as fo Bail, 316d, To Havri To Hamburg, } Bremen, by steam, § 5 bales. We gu U tddling...... Good miadiing.... quote 4,100 bushels; corn, 34,500 market was steady, with 1,000 bbls, Southern and theal was store, $1.9) a 8192 10r am aud to arrive, $1 95 for w request, and, galex wore about 195,000 bu ibe. ‘a Hu was Hiriher; sal ato Faxtants,—The inquiry moderate, but rates showe Was considerable call for for the petroleum wade, . 5a £294 100 Pitts, ae at and Oats Irregular and Higher—Spirits Easicr—Rosin follow Maly for 100 Jun April Bdge, 700 at 239-186. ) bales. gold, comprising all Kinds, were about 9, ree in barrels and firn made within the range of the an: th light rece for old do. instore, 75e, for Southern white te vening, to arrive Second Board—1 P. M 500 shs Erie RR.. 20 ri 100 Chie Lo. &N Wp 400 Chie & RI 4 200. dd 10) Mil & Deeieacs St P pret)... FtWa& Catd: QOineis 200 do. + 361g EStIORR DC 4435 200 Han CLOSING PRICES—6 O'CLOCK P. M. 755, a 75% 9 a 70% a 70% oo a Union Paciti Northwe: - 894 a 30% nm. N/a BL” Northwest'n pf 94) ao Rock Island... 113° a L3%y qa 62 4a BL a 1984 a Oy REPORT. Cotton Market Quict and Easy—Receipts 1 Bales—Wheat Irregu- ut Decided Change Decidedly Higher= Firmer— Wepwespar, April 24—6 P. M. The market remained inanimate and entirely We quote :—Cargoes Rio ordinai do, fair, 150. a 15i4e.; do. good, 15e. a 15c.; do. prime, 16e. a 16ge., gold, in bond, sixty da: catbo, 18e. a 19¢.; Laguayra, 18c, a 2e.; St. Domingo (in bond), 18c. ; Java, 2c. a 2e., gold, duty pald. y, Mie. a Mara. neglected and entirely nominal. otable change. For forward de- oderately active, but at easier s tame. The sdles reported on Today. Last Borg. Total. = i 80 155 see 467 86 235 stoarrive. For future les have been ws fol- t 233K per, 100 at at 19 5-16¢ it 2c. 5 August, 10) nber, 100 at November, even; Sc. . pald to Total, 9,000" bates. Rates ‘on cotton ‘to. foreign To Liverpool, by steam, \d.; by by steam, ye., gold; by’ sail, igo. map) 1 DY sal gc. ompressed's by sui 3 cl at 2 400 . Getober, 400 at! 20! 4c —H) April for 600 Ma May for 900 June; 9-1 100 June. Baltic ports, by sail, %c. a'te., gold. To: Mediterra by steam, Ic. The total receipts at the ports foot up 100 bales; 3 is, 808; Mobile, O4; arleston, 2 Norfolk, itimore, 162; New 885—total, This day Yast w This day Inst Jplands. Alabama, N.Orleans, Texas. . Die 20% 20! 2 22 22 22 . 2 22%) B38 23 : 23 BO i py By 24% =The quotations are based on cotton running {n quality hot more than half a grade above or below the grade FLOUR AND Gratx.—Receipts—Flour, 11,301 bbls.; wheat, 0 do.; oats, 19,275 do. The . The sales, bbls. ineluding 125 bbls. superfine rye, Corn Small sales were exed quotations, We flour a moderate inguin $5 50 a $6 2 “6a 69 7a 72 Da BO wa 69 NEU BOicrtsisiarexsveierriveriee Wa 725 Extra Minnesota... wa 2% Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands Ba 775 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands Wa 8H Family... sate uve a 100 St. Louis low extra... Da Bo St Louis straigat extra...’ wa 900 St. Louis choice double extra. Oa 10% St. Louis choice family 0 a 13.00 Rye flour... wa 510 Southern Ni 60a 6.00 Southern superfine Da 69 Southern extra...... Ba 9m Southern family... a 12.0 Corn meal, Western 65a 375 Gorm meal Jersey 65a 375 form meal, Brandywine wa 4m ja tdgre: tov a 385 Calorié, . Sa 885 Puncheona....0.00000.2 a ae = twas somewhat irregular, but with ded change. The sales were about 80,000 bushels, at $1570 1 61 for Chicago and Northwest in store and afloat, $1 58 lor poor Milwaukee In store, 61 61 a $1 62 or talr (0 Kood 1, afloat, $1 64 for very cholce do., $1 65 for No. 1 do., 18) for red winter, $1 85 a $1 88 ber Pennsylvania on the d hite winter n was in go nts, Prices were higher, The aG75e. a 75'gc. for mixed, Dae sh c. for Western yellow, and ¢, including about 60,000 of May, at 7240, Oats The sales were about rn in store, 53 In store. ' Barley was choice Canada in store at $l 12, 1,00) bushels Western In store for berth room continued yery ed no material change, There veasels for charter, In good part aud tor geacral cargo. Rates Rioe.—The market for Carolina still remained dull and Foreign continued In moderate demand showing a tendency to higher prices, ‘The sales ec. a He, 100 bags Patna at a nearly nominal. rm and c. to’ show but There was but» light inquiry and hardly any disposition evinced to do business, Prices Hhroughout remained about steady. We heur of wale of 400 hhds. ood reining at 8%. ; 300 hh on private terms; al: terms. Reflued Was in’ moderate demand hards, and a trifle ceptably cha mon re! ning, A a P40. 5 fo prime refining, gic. a BX little animation. ds, do. and 100 boxes, i 130 3,300 bags Pernambuco, on private and firm for Bac. ; good grocery, 7c. a Ose. prime to Choice Kroc yc. ; Centrifugal, hhdy. and boxes, Xe. a Hc. ; nid ic. & 8lxc.4 melado, Ac. a6 ndard, Nos. 7 to 9 Tie. a SMe. ; 1do., 13 to 15, 94c,'a (0 , .. 19 to 20, Tige. a Lie. ; do ryt }—Commion to prime reining, 8c. & Rio.; falr to choice grocery, 8%. a 0c, Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 12, 7c. a 8%e." Java—Dutch standard, N 2, 830, ade. Manfla—Supertor and extra su: New Orleans—Refining grades, 7c. a Age. a 100. sq but firm, at 9\%c. continued active and firm. for choice tierces. Sales 250,000 Ibs. of “—Recetpts, 696 bbls, The market was firmer. We hear of sales of 150 Ibs. at 9c. a Mle. chiefly at the lower fgures. AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Weights Announced for Handicaps To Be Run at the Spring Meeting. The following weights are announced for the Fordham and Jockey Club Handicap sweepstakes, to be run at the June meeting of the American Jockey Clu! FORDHAM HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of $50 each, half forfeit, and only $10 if declared by the 20th of May, with $500 added; second horse to receive $200 out of the stakes; closed Ist of March; weights to be published by ist of May; winners aft publication of weights, of $1,000, to carry 5 Iba; Of $2,000, 7 lbs. extra; one mile and a quarter. 8. 1, H, Blandy’s ch. h, Tom Boston, 5 years...... 110 2. W. H. Strong’s ch. h. Boaster, 7 years. li 3. A. B. Purdy’s br. g. Trumps, 4 years. 98 4, Monson & Gray's b. ¢. Vim, 3 years... 88 6. D. D, Withers’ b. ¢, Blenkiron, 3 years. 83 6, Thomas W. Doswell’s b. m. Winesap, 4 years. 103 7. Thomas W. Doswell’s b. m, Midday, 5 years.. 113 8. Hunter & Travers’ Buckden, 3 years.... 83 9, Hunter & Travers’ Alarm, 3 years. 90 10. A. Belwont’s ch. f. 85 11, Jos. Donahue's ch. h, Alroy, 4 years. 12. Carroll & Coar’s br, h. Ortolan, 5 years.. 13, M. J. Tully’s b. g. Vesuvius, 5 years... 14, 8. D. Bruce's ch. c, Neptunus, 3 years. 15. W. W. Glenn's b. h, Quint: years. ~ 104 | 16, John Morrissey’ . Defender, 5 years. | 17. D. McDaniel & C b. h. Tubman, 4 years... 112 | 18, D. McDaniel & Co.’s b.f, Sue Ryder 3 years... 92 ; | 19 D, McDaniel & Co.'s b, m, Eastern Star, 4 years.. asedoe oe . 100 20, D. J. Crouse’s b. g. Rounder, 4 years. . 98 21. D, J. Crouse’s b, m. Sabina, 4 years... 100 22, John O’Donnell's gr. m. Mary Louise, 1 y 23. John O'Donnell's ch, m, Fanchon, 4 years. 24, John O’Donnell’s b. h. Haric, 5 years.. 25. H. Ball & Co.'s bl. h, Midnight, 4 years. 26. M. H. Sanford’s br. h. Bingaman, 4 years. 27. M. H. Sanford’s bl. f. Regal, 3 years 28. M. H. Sanford’s b. g. Kadi, 4 years. 29, M, H. Sanford’s b. m., Salina, 4 years. 80, W. Cottrill’s ch. ¢. Frank Ross, 4 years. 31, W. Cottrill’s ch. m. Saucebox, 4 years... Of the above Mr. Doswell’s bay mare Midday has the top weight and the fillies Victorla and Regal the lowest. There are many old favorites in the list, two or three of which have recently distin- guished themselves at the racing reunions in New Orleans, and the judicious arrangement of the weights will no doubt secure many starters. In the spring of 1871 the Fordham Handicap had thirty nominations, out of which number thirteen started, It was won by Mr. D. J. Crouse’s brown colt Chill- cothe, who, with 105 pounds up, went the distance in 2:13}. JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of $100 each, h. f. and only $20 if declared by 20th May. with $1,000 added; the second horse to receive $300 out of the stakes. Closed Ist of March. Weights to be published by 1st of May. Winners, after pub- lication of weights, of $1,000 to carry 5 lbs., of $2,000 7 1bs. extra. Two miles, Tbs. 1, H. Blandy's ch. h. Tom Boston, 5 years old.. 110 » 101 106 2. A. B. Purdy’s br ‘Trumps, 4 years... ++ 98 Wither’s ch. h. Vespucius, 6 years,.... 108 4 W. Doswell’s b. h. Eolus, 4 years.......... 108 5. T. W. Doswell’s b. m. Winesap, 4 years...... 105 6. J. Donahue’s ch. h. Alroy, 4 years.... 13 7. Carroll & Coar’s br. h. Ortolan, 5 years. 11 8. M. J. Tully's b. g. Vesuvius, 5 years... « 105 9. 5. D. Bruce's ch. ¢. Neptunus, 3 years. . 86 10, W. W. Glenn's b. h. Quintard, 4 year: . 104 i. D, McDaniel & Co.'s ch. h. Abdelki 4 . + 113 & Co.'s b. lh. Tubman, 4 years... 108 18, D. J. Crouse's br. h. Chilicothe, 5 years +. 113 14, John O'Donnell’s b, h. Haric, 5 years + 104 15, John O'Donnell’s gr. m. 16. John O'Donnell’s ch, m. Fanchon, 4 years... 17, John O'Donnell’s br. h., by Asteroid, out of hoy cen 4 years.... Mary Louise, 4 years 102 96 D. Swigert’s ch. h. Stockwood, 4 years M. H. Sanford’s or. h. etal 4 years, M. H. Sanford’s bl. f. Regal, 8 years M. H. Sanford’s b. g. Kadl, 3 years. M. H. Sanford’s b. m. Salina, 4 years, . In the lot for the Jockey Club handicap there are five or six names that, when announced for any contest, awaken feelings fraught with pleasurable anticipation. With such clippers as Abdelkoree, Alroy, Mary Louise, Salina, Stockwood and others there must be an exciting race. Abdelkoree and Alroy are old antagonists, and it Is safe to say that seldom did the white-haired veteran of the turf, Colonel McDaniel, ever feel more disappointed than when, on the 4th of November last, Alroy, in two mile heats, beat Koree at Mystic Park, Boston. The result was all the more unexpected, thought many, because of the great race Koree had run at Jerome Park eighteen days before, when, in a dash of four miles, he beat Helmbold and Defender; but no doubt that race, done in 7:33, was partly instru- mental in his defeat, as he could not have fairly re- covered from the hard day's work. Both of these horses must pack up 113 pounds in this contest, while Salina and Stockwood have 105 pounds and Mary Louise 102 pounds ass igned them, Last spring the Jocke y Club Handicap was won by Mr. John Cotfee’s Judge Durell, with 106 pounds up, beating Hamburg, Ecliptic, Finesse and uintard, In 8:47, HALL'3 POLAR EXPEDITION, The Polaris Heard From—She Has Re= turned to Greenland for Coal or Pro= visions. Advices from Newfoundland bring us the impor- tant intelligence that the steamer Polaris, of Cap- tain Hall's expedition to the North Pole, put back to Greenland some time last month. Unfortu- nately the news 18 not accompanied by full particulars, It 1s merely stated that a French trader reports that a yessel which sailed from Greenland and put into the harbor of St. Pierre announced that Captain Hall had arrived in Greenland on board the United States Polaris. According to the informant’s understand- ing of the news he inferred that Captain Hall had not abandoned the expedition, but had only re- turned through stress of weather, or to get a further supply of coal or provisions. Captain Hall Lead members of the expedition are reported THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO. Colonel Canton’s Pronunciamento in the State of Tuscan—Cause of the Rising— Defeat of the Government Troops—Re! forcements Sent by Juarez. Havana, April 19, 1872. By the steamer City of Mexico your correspondent has received the following information:—On the night of the 12th of March, between the hours eleven and twelve, Colonel Canton, of the State Militla, pronounced against the Governor of Yucatan, Don Manuel Cirerol. The former issued the proclamation of his pronuncla- mento at Valledolid, @ town about twenty leagues distance east of Merida. The cause of his pronuncla- men to was the following :—Governor Clrerol took ad- vantage of a clause In the State constitution to get re-elected by the Legislature. He declared himself elected Governor and was immediately recognized as such by a majority of the people. A portion of the State militia, commanded by Col- onel Canton, declared the election illegal, and for mally protested against it. The Governor at once commenced to raise troops, those in rebellion like wise, Colonel Canton could raise but 600 men to join him; the Governor had a force of not less than 1,500, The forces met at Itzijas on the 20th of March. The loyal troops were commanded by General Pope Cepeda, the rebels by Colonel Canton, who gave orders to his sharpshooters to pick off the officers of the government forces. General Ce) was the first to fall. Several others of rank met the same fate, which so demoralized the officers of the State militia that they made a most undignified re- treat. Two days afterwards, another skirmish took place, about fifteen miles from Merida, with like re- sult. Governor Cirerol, seeing THR PRECARIOUS CONDITION OF AFFAIRS, chartered a paling veecel in the port of Progreso, to take the news of the mishap to Vera Cruz und pro- cure assistance from the federal government. This occurred March 23, Meanwhile Legislature ad- vised him (the Governor) to retire to the sea coast. He not only took their advice, but did even more, for he, his military and civic officers and sundry members of the Legislature went on board the steamship City of Mexico and went to Vera Cruz, The President of Mexico placed 1,500 veteran troops under Colonel Manical at the disposal of the Governor of Yucatan. Colonel E. A. Lever was offered a command, but refused, as he had impor- tant business to attend to at the capital. He left Vera Cruz for Mexico the night of the 6th, On the 10th the Socpe were put aboard the City of Mexico and took their departure for Campeachy. There is no doubt that the revolution will soon be quelled, ‘The steamer City of Mexico was not allowed to discharge at Progreso, and the cargo destined for that port has been landed at Vera Cruz; nor was she permitted to touch at Progreso on her home trip, but proceeded, after landing troops at Cam- each direct on her way to Havana. At the request of the Mexican government, Cap- tain Deaken, of the Bes Merida, has received in- structions to proceed direct to Vera Cruz without touching at Progreso. Seven thousand emigrants landed at this port on Monday and Tuesday. The last report of the Emigration Commissioners shows that 228,962 arrived here during last year, of whom 88,601 were Germans, 65,506 Irish and 36,965 English, FOR SALE. FORTUNE FOR AN ENTERPRISING MAN.—TH Corner Stand, consisting of 149, 141 and 142 West Washington Market, better known as fall's Produce Ex- chance, will be sold cheap. For particulars apply to E. HALL &€ CO., on the spo RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE, A DOWNTOWN Carting business, paying $1200) a year. Apply for particnlars to WILL NORDSEIK, corner Rector and N AN oreaie in the Eighth Wei Stock, Fixtures, Horse and price $700. Inqtire at 123 Chi SODA WATER AND BEER FOUNTAIN FOR SALE cheap.—Soda Water and Ottawa Beer furnished in fountains. HEALY & SCRIPTURE, 56 Liberty street. A pMILE, ROUTE FOR SALE—ESTABLISHED 20 years; chance that will bear thorough investigation ; splendid opartunity. Particulars at 23 Chambers street. GEOROE W. SI DRUG STORE FOR SALE—A Ni MERS & CO., Store Ageticy. A. Fhlendia’ business sands low 1 LOCATION; rent; extraordinary chance, Particulars at 23 Chambers street, GEORGE W. SIMERS & CO., Store Agency. LL KINDS OF MARBLE SODA APPARATUS, NEW good Location, Lease, ‘Ke. ; cheap for cash} er street. rd; ty tophi lesigns. Ottawa Beer Fountains and Extract. Send for illustrated catalogue. JAMES M. WHITFIELD & SON, 262 Water street, New York. GROCERY STORE FOR SALE—SPLENDID BUSI- ness location ; large h trac chance for live man to make money. Particulars 23 Chambers street. GEORGE W. SIMERS & CO., Store Agency. FIRST CLASS CORNER STORE ON THIRD avenue for sale at a bargain, M. A. J. LYNCH, 72 Cedar stroct. A FISH AND OYSTER MARKET FOR SALE—SPLEN- did location for extensive business: cheap if taken immediately, Particulars 23 Chambers str. GEORGE IMERS & Cl tore Agency. COUNTRY STORE—ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS; extensive paying business; populous neighborhood; unusually favorable opportunity for energetic man. Par- ticulars 23 Chambers stres GEORGE W. (A HIQUOR STORE FOR SALE ¢ establishment; opportunity rarely offered ; excellent location; small expenses; investigate. Particulars 23 Chambers street. GEORG! A CORNER LIQUO! STREET for sale.—Also Broadway Sample Rogmns, Restau- Tants, Hotels, down town Lunch Rooms, Ltquor Stores, corner Groceries and Liquor Stores. MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. SPLENDID CORNER BAKERY FOR SALE AT A sacrifice—Also Bakeries and Confectioneries, Fancy Goods Stores, Hardware Stores, Feed Business, Milk De- pots and Routes. if A —WE HAVE FOR SALE AT ONE OF THE MOST « fashionable snmmer resorts in New York State splendid Hotel, popular and well known; first class ac- commodations for 300 guests; Sr ereinine Foad for busi- ness; splendid chance, BETTS & YORSTON, Real Estate Brokers, 56 West Thirty-second street. § Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. F°3, @ALE—A FIRST OLASS OORNER LIQUuom Store, with Lease, Stock and Fixtures; one best 4b Rignth ave: sa cemiap darmers om = FR SALE—A MILK ROUTE AND DEPOT, WITH two Horses. Inquire at 339 East 12lst street, Harlem. Fu ALE100 FEET OF GOOD SHELVING, four hard to) Ll G Gan atten ue i aS Ess” Fe. SALE—A FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR Storo, all new, with re at 166 Columbia nircet, corner ot SoaePe, Beni ays OR SALE—A COMPLETE RET OF FIXTURES FOR a China and Glass i ost $300; Will bo soldfor 900" “Apply af Git Third ey.” OR SALE—A BARGAIN—A\ Restaurant and Boardi within flve minutes of City 119 Leonard street. OR SALE—THREE YEARS’ LEASE AND fa Liquor Store, doing a,4ood business, onwsce leaving the city. 246 West Thirtloth street. OR SALE—HERRING'S CHAMPION FIREPROOP Safe; double folding doors: size 6x3; as good us news will be sold cheap, Apply at 210 Fulton street, first lo OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED PERFUMERY nd Fancy Soup’ Business, in good order; M Nes, Presses, ery Fixtures and Good Will. Will sold low If applied for immediately. Inquire ati Park pla N OLD ESTABLISHED House, constantl: ‘Apply 10 SOHN KrNae of a Liat of proprietor On Loree ve or ane Listy Sare GeAsD. lerics ie city; will exchange for a good Farm city gino’ Inquire of GeO. Real Estate; stock GARDNER, 45 Liberty street. OR BALE—THE PALACE PHARMACY UNDER GIL- ay Bouse, corner Twenty-ninth street and Broad- way; the finest drug store in world; fixtures adapted for drugs or jewelry. Address BTAK way, room Isor at lore. hy 1 Broadway, OR SALE—CHEAP, ONE OF THE BEST CORNER Liquor Stores in the city, on account of. ness “Inquire of SIMMS, BROUS & GO. 71 New strost Struthers & Co.'s, as Wat street. = OR SALE, CHEAP—A JEWELRY STORE IN oraz. ham street, with or without Stock, only $600 Inquire of STEUERLEIN, 445 Pearl street, Crore FIXTURES—COUNTERS, TABLES, DESKS, 1D Show Cases Chairs, Chandeliers, Mirrors, Globes, Travelling Trunks, Stove and Pipe; at nominal prices, this week. RAWSON & CO., 19 Mercer street, AFES FOR SALE CHEAP—ONE LARGE SIZE Wr © der's, two medium and one small Safe of Herring’s, Lillie’s and Marvin's make, S.'G. QUIRK, 72 Maiden lane. aT = AVENUE.—A DESIRABLE STORE, NEAR ‘Twenty-elghth street for sale cheap; terms 10 sult M. A. J. LYNCH, 72 Cedar stroots 26 WHITE AND RED OAK LOGS, 18 FEET LONG, for sale chen within: Cocteay inile orpgas land ing. Apply to GEOR 6 ILCH, College Point, L. I. ceili sc cu MACHINERY. OE RE Robs cates OR SALE—A BARGAIN (MUST BE REMOVED)—A fine lot of Engines, 10, 15, 25 and 60-horse; Pump, Safe and Desk. 630 West street, corner of Gansevoort, ERSEY CITY COPPER WORKS,—THREE NEW AL- cohol Stills and Columns, two of 60 and one of 80 bar- rels, in 24 hours, at 192 to 194 per cent alcohol; will be war- ranted to make French and Cologne spirits equal to any im the world; one seven foot copper Vacuum Pan, complete a large assortment of first class Locomotive, Tubular al Flue Boilers; Portable and Stationary Engines, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Presses, Lathes, Planers, Bolt Cutters: and Hot Nut Making Machines, ew and second hand. 106 to 114 Hudson street, Jersey City, or 25 Old slip, N. Ye ACHINERY WANTED.—AN 80-HORSE POWER Boller, guaranteed to make no smoke, Address E., box 132 Herald office, two days. CHINERY.—WANTED, ONE 600 POUNDS AND O1 800 pounds Merrill or Providence Drop Hammer. Fides} price, box 13 Hunter's Point, Long Isl Post o' ANTED—TO BUY, A THREE-HORSE POWER Roper Caloric Engine cheap, for cash. los WANTED TO PURCHASEA PORTABLE, ENGL and Boller of 18 to 20 horse power; must be in ge Working order, complete, with two driving pulleys, pump. heater, gauges, grate b: c.; must be oifered low cash. ‘Address F. A. L., d office. ‘ANTED TO PURCHASE—ENGINE, UPRIGHT PRR- ferred, 4-horse power, long stroke, State price, oF call on FACTORY, 2 Dey’ street, second story. Also, a re, 4x6 feet. NGINE IN PERFECT ORDER, AND he ; upright preferred, 5 horse power, long also Boiler and Engine on wheels. reas IE, 22 Dey street, second story. HORSE BOILER WANTED—WITH FOUNDA- tlons plate, gauge, cocks, &c. Apply at 84 Centre at. jeap stroke; ENGIN: 6 DANCING ACADEMIES. ROOKES’ DANCING ACADEMY, 361 BROOME ST. 4) CLOSING SOIREE FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2. JAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES. 4 S27 opevening. East Eleventh st PRIVATE LESSONS at any hour, CIRCULARS at private academy, 212 BILLIARDS. pale a aeniccat belle ear cr New designs; also Bagatellesand eyeryt! ay r- COLLENDEE, ng to billiards, at lowest prices. H. W. ssor to Phelan & Collender, 733 Broadway. Al LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND 4X hand Billiard Tables; also Bal ues, Cloth and e Tables taken om ything appertaining to the busin storage. GEO! E. PHELAN, No. 7 Barclay street, OR SALE—A % SIZE BILLIARD TABLE, FOUR ockets, with Cues and Ivory Balls; Gas Fixtures if tequired: oiily im use a short time. Address box 6,710 Post office. W.,, 3, GRIRFITWs FRENCH BEVELLED TABLES, with Delaney's Wire Cushions, is the best manufae- tured in this country. Purchasers of tables will find It to their advantage to eall and examine. Vesey street. Warerooms, @ SIGH STRICTLY, | FIRST, CLASS BILLTARD @ 2). Tables at half the ordinary prices; slate beds, best cushions, $165, AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE COMPANY, Factory and salesrooms 176 and 178 Wooster street. FURNITURE, MAGNIFICENT POMPADOUR STYLE SATIN BRO- catel Parlor Suit, cost $45), fo ; Marte Antoinette Parlor Suit, In crin for $200; Turkish Sult, seven 'p tassels, made to order for $650, $35 and $50; Carpets, 5c. rors, Curtaths, Paintings, Suits, Mattresses, Buflet, Extension Table, for half cost, Residence 252 West Forty-second street, near Seventh av. WELL LOCATED CORNER BAKERY FOR SALE cheap—In Brooklyn, doing good business: rent low ; if not sold, thys day. will be sold to-morrow at auction, Apply to THOS. GAFFNEY & CO., Auctioneers, 67 East Houston street. FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE, 260 AVENUE A, corner Sixteenth street, to be sold this day, at 104g o'clock, at auction, positively, by THOS. GAFFNEY; auctioneer’s office 67 East Houston street. A FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR sale cheap, or exchange, in the best location in the city, doing good’ business. Apply to THOMAS GAFFNEY & Auctioneers, 67 East Houston street. N OLD ESTABLISHED CORNER LIQUOR STORE, doing a good business, through sickness of owner, will be sold a bargain to a prompt purchase LLOYD, 29 Broadw. , first floor. A GROR, SALE CHEAPSA PUFFER SODA WATER fds Apparatus, hexagon style, Apply at 183 Fulton street, rooklyn. ¥ SPEYER, DARLING ©0.. AUCTIONEERS; will sell’ to-mor? & office 697 Broadway,—J. SPEYER row a large stock of Groceries, toxether with all the clegant Office Furniture of a first'class up town establish- ment. Can be bought at private sale thisday by apply ing to the auctioneer. PREVERY POR SALE OR TO VEASK.—THE OLD. established Brewery and Malt House corner of Jay and Front streets, Brooklyn, conventent to Bridge street, Catharine and Fulton ferries, Apply to A. R. YOUN 113 Jay street, Brooklyn. AKERY FOR SALE.—I HAVE A FIRST CLASS Bakery for sale cheap with Lense, at cheap rent. “Ap- ply immediately at 693 Sixth avenue. AKERY TO BE SOLD—DOING GOOD BUSINESS and good wagon route. Inquire at J, McPHILLIPS’, Orchard street, Tarrytown. BREAD, AND CAKE BAKERY, DOING 4 trade over the counter of $20 a week, will be sold cheap; owner has other business to attend to. Inquire 514 East Fourteenth street OAL AND WOOD YARD—ESTABLISHED 2 YEARS, with Leasehold and Fixtures. Apply at 50) West Twenty-third street. FOR, COAL, WOOD, LUMBER OR STONE BUSINESS, valuable leaschold of three Lots, on West Twenty: third street, near river. Apply to D! THOMPSON, 1,4 Broadway. CASH | MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD Furniture for sale—Properts elty; superb Drawing Room Suit r style, coverci silk Brocatel, cost. $600, for $250; one do., $19); do. $4 Mirrors, Velvet, Brussels Carpets, Paintings, ' Bronzes, Clocks,’ Ornaments, Silverware, rosewood’ Etage! Bookease, Glassware, Linen, 1: ‘ Bedsteads and Wardrobe en su tresses, Bedding; also Furniture Servants’ apartments, Call, Before purchasing elsewhere, at 36 West 15th st, near 6th ave PLIMPTON SECRETARY BEDSTEAD, HAND. somely carved, with French plate glass and ae ig 2 e 8 heap. 41 Seventh str Toboken, N. J, —CARPETS, cash or, by NON & O¢ jall’s old st FURNITURE, BEDDING, CHEAP FOR weekly and thonthly payments. 0. B. 209 and 211 Hudson street, corner Canal, nd —FURNITURE, CARP ‘8, MIRRORS, PAINTINGS, + Bronzes, Ornaments, &c. ; Parlor Suits, covered erlm> Son ‘satin, cost $500, for $250; 'Rep Suits, $65: hair cloth, complete; Furniture private residence 13) West 23d st., Itt lots to suit purchasers. NARPETS, &C.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, ABO™T RE. J” moving into the country, will sell fhe Carpe they lie; also some Furniture, that they cannot tak their new residence, Inquire, between 8 and 11 A. M. 5 and 7 P. at 125 Lexington avenue. {URNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING.—AN IM- mense stock and low prices, at B. M, COWPER- THWAIT'S, 155 Chatham street. Weekly and monthly payments taken, OR SALE—A COMPLETE 8) OF OFFICE FURNT- ture, including (Marvin's Kk new; will be offered at a low figure, tion of present business. Address F1 Herald office. OR SALE—FIRST CLASS OFFICE FURNITURE, FIX- tures, Desks, &c., as good as new; in uso but ‘a fe months; suitable for banking or insurance purposes; i "I he sold Ata sacrifice. "Apply to F. N. LAWRENCE, Secre- tary, 119 Broadway. NEORGE A, CLARKE, 747 BROADWAY, IS PRE. pared to furnish for cash, or on. his popular soa of monthly payments, every description of fashionable niture, Carpets, Mirrors, Upholstery, ‘&c.; city and coum, try houses furnished to order, on liberal terms, ) Mora OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, Furniture, Bedding, 4° iy @ CUNNINGHAM, 354 and 386 Third avenue, near Twenty-elghth street Phiten lower than any omer house in the chy. Hr vand Sates or every siyiesnlee and makes prices very LE—T0 DE SEEN ani fes of every style, size and make; pri A iow, “Gali and cxaming,” AMERICAN STEAM SAFE CO, | PUIMPTON BEDSTEAD, Fon fi\'ana Friday; also @ Satthessactvies diab RE LE Piano; both must be sold th OR SALE—SIX YEARS’ LEASE AND FIXTURES ND HAND FURNITU! ‘completo of the largest Dry Goods tore in timenes ARTIES IN WANT 28 SRAM Wea 20 Brontwaye businesse stablished over It years, trade tirst class; ren Will find at vor every description Household Pure low; & splendid chance: antiofnctory reasons given. Ap- | Reneral fney Articles bought. Will remove to 190 Third ply as the store, 2,196 Third avenue, one door ‘below 120ch | miture; fancy gn Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, om : May 1 ' THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES FLOOR, TWO ROOMS, CONNECTING, 97.50 of a Liquor Store, In good location; o' ing to | PAR Neek, handsomely furnished, gas included salso Europe, Call on the premises, 14 Myre a! a large front Hoom; references. Apply at 473 Fourth av. {OR SALE—A DISTILLERY STORE, DOING A GOOD Vaart long lease; rent low. Apply at 171 Front e D OR SALE—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A first class Bakery. Inquire at 606 Second avenue, —THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF BAKE- Horse and Wagon, Tuquire at 16 Water st JOR SALE-THE LARGE, SPLENDIDLY FITTED, ur Liquor Store corner of mn , fourth street, with a to run; the only jase of four years Hquor store on the four corners; wil be ld cheap as the owner has other business fos aip his whole atten: thi tion. Apply to P, COLLIGAN, 391 West street, OR BALE—FOR A SMALL CONSIDERATION, Fohice dehoot und Furniture in. @ pleasant neighbor: hood, established six years; House, two story, extension, ML oply at Real Estate seven em EN ELLY Lage Patcon avenue, on fay afternoon, from 2 to 6 O'clock. <A NICE DIQUOR STORE, IN THE BEST t; cheap rent; will be wed re Me ADDIY" w be i reason given for sel TORAGE AND desered ok FOR FURNITURE, Baggage, &c.—Sey ed closed com; erunenies sed on clevators; ys accessible. HAEGER' Hea eee, Kighth ayeuue, Thirty-third to Thirty ne, fourth street, and 282 Ninthavenue. ‘ __ POLITICAL. POLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION done to short notice by the Metropolitan pt fblismment, corner of Broadway and Ann street, New york. _WINES, LIQUORS, &C. NEN PACKAGES, CONTAINING 20 CASES OF LI- quors, ites ee 529 Afri 15 stret by % Ww. Langton, ‘will be sold to pay charges on the 27th ol ait not called for. Land CHAS. MONTOLLANDS ____ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. RANKFIELD & CO., JEWELLERS, 209 SIXTH AVE- nue, corner Fourteenth street; 323 Eighth avenue, corner Twenty-sixth strect.—Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Bilver and finest Silver Plated Ware retailed ‘at inanntage turers’ piloem,