The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1856, Page 5

nok The Cottor Crop and sts Povements, ‘The receipts since the first of Septewber at sea ports have already reached about 3,300,000 baies, and it is barely possible that in the neighborhood of about 200,000 more will be received before the close of the season. Assuming the total to amount to the aggregate of 3,500,000 bales, the distribution may safely be estimated as follows:—The United States last year required 600,000 bales, and the present year will require 700,000 bales, while it is estimated that~— Shipped and dl'd to yee 25. France will take, 448,000 North of Europe, Other foreign ports + 500,000 Total ‘For the United States, Leaving for Great Bailais Out of this crop of 3,500,000 bales, about 200,000 ‘bales are estimated to have been the growth of the previous season and kept back by the low stages of water in the Southern rivers. The continued navi- gable condition of the Southern streams through the past winter, and, indeed, up to the pre- sent time—having recently been aso high as to cause damage by their overflow—has enabled the growers to send all their supplies to market, they being also urged to do so by the stimulus of high prices, The result will be, that the country will be cleared of cotton this season, and the consumption of the world in 1857 can only he supplied by the actual growth of 1856. And when we consider that the spring bas been iate and the season much more backward thau usual, while there has not been, and cannot be, any important increase in the amount of labor devoted to its cul- ture, there is no reasonab'e hope that the present crop, now in its infancy, can surpass, if it can un der the most favorable circumstances, equal the crop of the past year. At the close of 1855, or on the Ist September of that year, the etocks left at all the ports of the course some stock will be left on the 1st September next, which will not likely exceed, if, indeed, it -comes up to it. And yet, notwithstanding the large supply of the present crop, owing to the increase of con- sumption, the stock of American cotton in Great Britain at the close of the present year, or on the Ist January, 1857, will very little, if at all, exceed the stock held there on the 1st of January, 1856, ad- mitting that between the 15th of June and the Mth of July next the stock in Liverpool may reach 600,000 bales. Should peace continue to prevail over the world, ‘the consumption must become greatly augmented, It is believed by many that consumption has already overtaken the labor of production. We possess in the United States an immense body of wild lands at the Southwest, adapted to the growth of cotton, but -which cannot be brought into tillage from the want of labor. Could labor be had, the United States could now produce four to four and a half mil- lions of bales of cotton just as readily as the present supply. It is now doubted by many whether labor safficient exists in the planting States to pick out ‘three anda half million bales of cotton. Those who suppose white labor can be employed in its cultiva- tion have an opening for the experiment in the un- opened rich lands of the Southwestern States. It is estimated that the inhabitants of England and the United States consume, on an ayer- age, from five to six pounds of cotton per head per annum, and that in France and Germany the average is about 4a 4} pounds per head. In Turkey, and in other countries occupying a some- -what similar standard of civilization, the average ranges from 2 a 2} pounds per head. The great in- crease in the future consumption of cotton will be in the Russian possessions, and in other countries in which civilization among the masses has made but little progress, and in the increased ability of the people to consume it in the more advanced portions of the world. As civilization extends the amount consumed must increase. The discovery of the rich gold fields of California and Australia, by diffusing wealth and increasing -commerce, must add to the consumption of cotton. The yield of gold since this discovery has amounted in round numbers to about $500,000,000. The yield last year was about $100,000,000. At the sante ratio, the total in ten years will reach $1,000,000,000. This must tend to increase the consumption of cot- ‘ton and to augment the price of labor. The culture of cotton in India, in competition with the United States, has proved a failure, and the receipts of India cotton in England the present season have fallen off about 100,000 bales. We pos- sess the cotton markets of Europe, and should be able to maintain them. We possess the best cotton lands on the globe, and have no rivalry to fear. Last year our crop of the growth of 1854 only reached about 2,800,000 bales, the exports of which -were about 2,200,000 bales, and amounted to only $88,000,000, leaving about 600,000 bales for home use. This year the growth of 1855 gives us a crop of about 3,500,000 bales, from which, it we subtract ‘700,000 bales for home use, we will have left 2,800,- 000 bales for export, which, at the present average -value of $45 per bale, will amount to the large sum of $126,000,000, to which, if we add the value of ‘700,000 bales retained for domestic use, at the same average per bale, or $31,500,000, we have a grand total of the crop grown in 1855, and sent to market in 1866, of $161,500,00Q, If we subtract from this 300,000 bales supposed to have been of the growth of 1854, or $13,600,000, it leaves us $148,000,000— about equal to three years’ yield of the California gold mines, and requiring at least 2,000 ships in its transportation, and in bringing home return car- goes on its sales abroad. To the exports of $126,000,000, if we add the es. ‘timated exports of tobacco, rice and naval stores to be what they were last year, we shall have the fol- lowing exports of slave labor for the present year:— +$126,000,000 14,717,468 1,717,953 + 2,049,666, Total...scsseveserees 144,480,077 The total exports to sixty-eight different coun- tries, ending the 30th of June, 1845, including specie, amounted to $246,708,553. For the year ending the 30th of June, 1855, the ‘total exports of the above four articles of slave ‘Jabor amounted to only $106,480,077. On the 30th of June, this year, they will not fall short of $144,- 480,077—giving a grand increase in value of $38, 000,000, exclusive of the $13,500,000 of the value of 300,000 bales grown in 1854. The above results of Southern labor for a single year, show the value to the Union of that seetion of eountry. In these results, the free States of the North, it is believed, participate to the full extent -of twenty per cent, or to the amount of $28,896,004, which, inten years, would amount to $280,896,004. If to the $144,480,077 slave products for 1866 we add the exports of breadstafls, timber, staves, &c., from the same part of the Union, and add the $31,000,000 worth of cotton consumed in the United States, with the large supply ofsugar frem the same region, which in 1850 amounted to $12,878,860, we shall have @ grand total of slave products for a single year of not less, probably, than $250,000,000. By the census returns of 1850 it -‘aprc..8 there were in the Southern States 74,031 ¢ ton plantations, 2,681 sugar plantations, 551 1 @e estates, 15,745 tobacco estates, and 8,327 hemp planters. There were 5,000,000 of acres of land de- voted to the cultivation of cotton. The Secretury of the Treasury—the late Hon. Levi Woodbury—estimated the whole amount of capital invested in the cultivation of cotton, inclad- ing lands, laborers, tools, &., at about $800,000,- 000, to produce a crop of 400,000,000 Ibs. The crop of the growth f 1855, at 400 Ibs. to the bale, gives the astonishing quantity of 1,400,- 600,000 Ibs.” Tf the capital invested has increased 4 AAS BODO: WO BAY MOPRORE AL thE UR: United States amounted to 143,336 bales, and of ; NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1856. sent time the South has not invested leas, probably, than $2,000,000,000 capital in the cultivation of cotton, In 1800, or fifty-six years since, the yield of cotton only amounted to about 40,000 bales, worth between two and three millions of dollars. We now produce 3,200,000 bales, worth $148,900,000. In 1789, the whole value of cotton produced ia the United States was only $48,285. In the whole his- tory of agriculture, throughout the world, this ex- traordinary increase is without a parallel. The pro- ductions of slave labor have advanced the United States a century ahead of what they would have been without it. It has built up cities and towns in America and Europe, where there were none, and imparted energy to commerce, trade and civiliza- tion over the world. Above all, the cotton bales, as a commercial necessity, have acted as bonds of peace between the United States and England for the past forty-one years. Is it this state of things abolitionism proposes to destroy—to ruin the inte- rest and prosperity of the whites, without, In the end, being of the least benefit to the negro? Sup- pose that they were to push their mad schemes to a dissolution of the Union, Engiand would, as a means of self-preservation, be forced to sustain the South and enable her to supply the cotton she wants, or otherwise she might as well level her siege guns at Manchester and other manufacturing towns, and reduce them to the ground, and let her operatives perish beneath the ruins; and also burn half her commercial marine and pitch their sailors into the sea, The English will soon require an annual sup- ply of two miliions of bales of cotton, and must have it. Her operatives must have bread ana clothing. Her ships must find employmeat, to supply which she must have our cotton. Theatrical, Masleal, &e. Acapemy or Music,—This is the last night but one of the opera season, which closes this week, and with it the final opportunity we shall have of hear- ing Madame La Grange in opera, hae to her depar- ture tor Europe. “ LuSonnuambula’ is the selection for this evening, with La Grange in the chief rile, supported by Signori Brignoli, Badiali, &c. Should the weather prove propitious there will be a brilliaut gathering of the di/ettanti; and, even under any cir- cumstances, a good house may be expected. Broapway TueaTre—Mr. and Mrs. Rarney Williams most successfully continue to keep up the attractiveness of their entertainments, notwithstand- ing the great thof time they have been playing at this house. The seats are always well filled, and, what must be equally gratifying, the dress circle is invariably graced by unusually large numbers of la- dies. This evening Mr. and Mrs. W. perform in three of their highly popular pieces—“ Ireland and America,” “In and Out of Place,” and the“ Lim- erick Boy.” KNiw10's GarpEN.—-Those wonderful pantomimists, the Ravels, Mile. Robert, the graceful danseuse, the ballet corps, and young Hengler, the renowned tight rope performer, will again combine their energies for the pence of gratifying, astonis! and be- wildering their spectators this evening. Mr. Heng- ler is to go through his unrivalled tambourine feat, playing on that instrument while dancing and somersetting on the cord; the pretty ballet styled clude with the famous spectacle of “Mazulm.” TBowrry TaHeaTRs— Manager Waldron appears to have effected a number of highly judicious oper- ations recently—among them, and of paramount im- portance, the selection of a good stook company; another, the production in admirable style of the legendary musical spectacle called the ‘“ Deyil’s E ;’ a third, and equally popular move, was the engagement of the favorite young actor, Mr. E. Eddy, whose 5p earance on the stage is always hailed with the liveliest enthuasism by crowded au- diences, This evening he plays Charles de Moor im the “Robbers.” The “ Devil's Elixir” is the final piece. Burton's THEATRE.—Mr. Bourcicault’s new piece, “The Life of an Actress,” of which we gave an ex- tended notice yesterday morning, is to be repeated for the fourth time this evening. This play is re- plete with thrilling interest and fine dramatic situations—enchainimng the heart while it attracts the eye—and as it becomes more generally known will doubtless draw large audiences. Mr. Bourci- cault portrays the leading male part, Grimaldi, a veteran actor, and Miss Agnes Kobertson that of Violet, the heroine. They are supported by most of the company, except Mr. Burton. Waiack’s THEATRE.—Mr. Brougham’s famous local, quizzical, comical extravaganza, styled “Po ca-hon-tas, or Ye Gentle Savage,”’ which had such ‘ an immense run early in the season, is to be re- vived to-night, with Mr. Walcot as Captain Joho Smith; Mr. Brougham as Pow-ha-tan; Miss Gannon as Po-ca-hon-tas, and Mrs. Stephens as Poo-tee-pet. Those who have not geen this affair should go, by all means, if they desire to enjoy a rare bit of novel drollery. Those who have witnessed the Pres tion require no urging to ree it again, ‘An Awk- ward Arrival” is the opening piece. Lavra Keene’s Varretres.—Mr. Brougham’s dramatic version of the very popula novel entitled “Jane Eyre, the Orphan ot Lowood,” is to be per- formed for the third time tnis evening. The warm es bestowed u) this play by full and fush- jonable audiences during its previous representa- tions have established its success, and indicate that it will haye a long and pocians run. Miss Keene and Mr. Jordan have characters admirably adapted for the display of their histronic abilities. The co- medy of “ My Wife’s Mirror” closes the entertain- ment BroaDway VanrieT1g3.—Little George, as he is familiarly called, appears to have made a decided bit in his new character of Timothy Toodle, in the very comical piece known as ‘The Toodles.” Many of the audience were fairly frantic with delight when-he first essayed the part on Monday evening, and for a while the applause was so overwhelming that the young artist and his talented littie asao- ciates were scarcely able to proceed with their busi- ness on the stage. They repeat the farce of ‘‘Per- fection” and “The Toodles” this evening. Concerr—The second and last concert of the Pyne and Harrison English opera troupe takes p'ace at Niblo’s Saloon this evening. The selections for the occasion comprise a number of the most charm- ing English songs and ballads, besides several gems from popular operas. The tirst concert was largely attended on Monday eee and as this is the last opportunity our citizens will have of hearing these celebrated vocalists for a long time, another im- mense gathering may be expected to-night. Woon’s Mrnstreis.—The successful new bur- lesque called “The Mischievous Monkey” continues the feature of attraction. George keeps the house in a state of uproarious merriment by his admirable rsonation of the cunning animal. Preceding the Busies jue the customary variety of songs, dances, &c., will be given. DusseLporr GaLLEry.—It is pleasing to notice that the paintings, sculpture, «c., in this gallery are becoming more fully Uy eet Many visit- ers are to be found there at all times when open, News from the Cape of Good Hope, By way of Boston we have news from Caps Town of the 8d of April. The following letter had been published:— Usttep States ConsvLate, Carz Town, March 5, 1866. For the information of shipmasters and owners, I hope at TE be agreeable to you to give the following an in- nertion:—- By an important act of Parliament, called éouionidation nat of 1853, it is provided ¢ gislature of any of the British possessions prevent an address to her Majest, authorize the conveyance of 6 customs it tne le- broad Is OF passengers from one port of such possession t> another port thereof, in other than British ships, it shall be lawfa) for her Majes- ty, order in eoucell, s0 to authorize the conveyance passengers on such terms e jeaty may seem good.’”” the advantages of this act, the local legisiature of the colony of the Cape of Good Hope sent an address to the queen, through the governor of the ing that the coasting trade of the coantry to the eom; all shonin’ fe thestra open of been received in the colony, but the governor has pa fit to authorize the collector of cus‘oms to admit foreign veasela to the coasting trade on the same condi tionn as are established for British ships. This, he in- formed me, be did in expectation of receiving the order in council at an early date, feoling sure that it would be granted. Tne collector acsordingiy gave the notice, and one American vessel from Boston bas taken advantage of , and sailed a few days since for Aigoa Bay, go of coastwise merchandise, J am in- formed that she is the ffrst foreign vessel that haa ever taken freight coastwise, from this port. Feeling sure that ff there is any good faith in this act my couotrymen will find it out. DANIEL M, HUCKINS, Acting U, 8, Consul, United States District Court, Before Hon, Judge Ingersoll. May 27.—True Bills.--The Grand Jary came into Court this morning, and rendered bills of indictment agaiost Richard Stuart, for an endesvor to make a revolt on board the American ship Genoa; Ellen Cunningham and Mey Kelly, for paisirg counterfeit half dollars; Thomas Ked- nedy, for stealing letters; Albert Lombard, for a ike offence, Bh Grand Jury have found bills in some other oases, will not be roported f 0 ravens, Rowe WRI heuck Warrants Ar “Les Abeilles” follows, and the entertainments con- ( FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MOARY MAKKR®. Tumspay, May 27—P, M. The arrival of the steamship Baltic at an early hour this mornirg, with fsvoratle financial advices, gave quite an upward impetus to the stock market. A very largs buriresa was trapaacted, and in every «tock sold bette: prices were realized, At the first board, Missouri 6's advanced 5 per cent; Hlinois Central bonds, 34; Dela- ware and Eudaon, 2; Nicarsgua Transit, 3¢; Penney! vapia Coal, 13<; New York Central Reiiroad, 1%; Erie, $,; Hudsom Railroad, +; Chicago & Rock Island, $4; Reading, %; Michigan Central, 37 Michigan Sonthern, 3; Pavama, 3¢; Cleveland & Pittsburg, 34; Cleveland & Teledo, 4; Galora & Chicago, }. The favorable bank statement for the past week undoubtedly had a good effect on prices, and was partially the cause of theactivs businers and rapid rise to-day, Erie and Reading were the most active stocks on the market this morning. Nearly four thousand ehares of ihe former, and forty-five hundred shares of thelatter were sold at the morning ‘board, All other stocks were in demand, particularly those of Western railroad companies, and closed frm. Erle will, without doubt, feel the effect of good news from every quarter, and an improvement in the money market, ad soon, if not sconer, aud to agreater extent, tham any other stock on the market, It has, in view of its increasirg merits, a wider margin for s rise. The morthly receipts are so far beyond the wildest oal- culations, that the result of the year’s business cannot fail affording rome remuneration to stockholders, the gtdrs earnings of the Erie road this year will be greater than those of the Centzal last year; and ont of the Cen- tral's earnings last year that company pai’ @ dividend of eight per cent on twenty-five millions of stock, after pay- ing seven per cent intercst on fifteen miliiine of debt, &c., &c. Now, there can be very littie dout the, the Ezle Company, cn the same earnings this year, can PAY seven per cont on twenty-five millions of debt, and eight per cent on ten miilions of stock, just as easy as the Central made ita peymenta with the same means last year, The Erle is no lorger # non-divicend earning roac. Dividends will be resumed in October, and go on regu- larly bezeafter, In about thirty deys halt a dozea of our leading railroad companies pay their sewi-annual divi- ends; «cme of them four but most of them five per cent. This, Cedusted from the present market value, redcces the ccat to points at which capitalists cannot hesitate to holi, After the edjournment of the board the following sales ef bonds and stocks were :made at auction by Simeon Dreper: $5,000 Cleve. & Pittsburg PR, Ext, 2704 offie Mail Sienmsbip Co. 98 Watertown anc Rome RR. Reli-f Fire Insurance Co. 20 Atos Fire Inpurance Co 20 Commonwealth Fire Insu: 26 Metropoitian Fire Insuraxce Co. As the seccnd board the improvement of the moraing was wellpustained. There was Jess disposition on the part of the bears to sell, and stocks were comparatively scarce. A very buoyant feeling prevailed in the street, and the effect of fayorable intelligence en the market shows that it has within iiself a strong asvstaiping power. Ita elasticity is illus- trated in the rapid recovery from any deprasaing influence. We have not lost confidence in the future, or had our faith in the rapid improvement of every local interest of the country affscted in the least by the re Ports relative to the Crampton enliatment affatr, and atill believe that we have immediately before us a period of prosperity unparalleled in our history. Wi\h- in the past eight years upwards of five hun dred millions of gold has been added to the currency of the world, and the adc{tion of such an enormous amount to the basis of credit and the representative of property, must ultimately be felt in the channels of commerce. F.ve hundred million of dollars in gold is a basis for ten thousand million of credit. An expansion to that ex: tent could safely be made on such o batis, and such ae expansion of oredic, when in active operation, must ra- plély Cevelope ail the great interests of the world at large. War bas for the past three years deranged the naturai operations of financial and commerciai affairs, Gold has, during that time, been diverted from ita ‘legitimate channels, and the effict of ite creation been almost entirely lost. Peace wil bring all this back agaia into order and active use. I may take some little time toget the machinery again in crder, but when once egsin in motion, we shallsoou after feel the effect, The productions of gold is now going on at the rate of oxe hundred million per anaum. This im- menre amount is so much actually created—so much yearly added to the supply already in existence. We can har ily realize this fact, or imagine the effet of such an addition to the reprezeatative ot property among all ra- tions, The next fifty years, at this rate of supply, must bring about great changes in the value of gold and of property of ali dessriptions, circulation of gold gets back into its natural channels again, we eball begin to see the extent of the supply. We shall then realize the extect of the accumolaticns, and it appeara to us that so long as peace {a preserved among civilized nations, the vaine ot money must gradually but steadily decrease, ‘The steamship Asia, {rom this port for Liverpool to- morrow, will take out between seven and eight hundred thousand dollars in specie, ‘The Assistant Treasurer reperts to-day as foliows:— Paid on Treasury account..,, $44,658 08 Int. add. 76 Received on Treasury account. 185,235 96 Batance on Treasury acount. 9,880,444 64 | Paid for Assay office, 188,865 66 Paia cn disbursing check +» 66,187 71 é frow ‘The receipts to-day incluce £0,000 transfer: the Pkiadelphis Mint, ‘Tho warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 24th inst., were as followa :— For the redemption of s!ccks. $28,278 96 i Treasury Department 40,972 31 terior Departmen: 8,480 97 35,410 34 War warrants 92,637 19 War repay warran‘s receive 4,028 76 From miscellaneous sources, 860 76 Aten election held at Norfolk, Vs., on the 226 {nst., tt ‘was voted by» large majority to subscribe $300,000 to aid in the completion of the Norfolk and Pe’ Railroad, The new City Chamberlain, Mr. Stout, President of the Shoe and Leather Bark, ha: entered upon the duties of the office. ‘the circular of De Coppet & Co., prepared for trani- mission abroad by the steamship Asia, gives the annexed review of the stock market tor the past week :— Tn State stocks the principai businest has been in Mis- aouri 6’s and Virginia 6's, at a fractional rise. Osiftorzia ‘‘'s, more offered, have been 1 per cent lower, ity and county bonds have somewhat recovered from thiir previous entire inaction. There have been sales ot Sen Francisco 10 # small @ivanor, acd also a retail demand for Der Moines and Benry coucties (lowa), and for some oi the Kentusky county bonds, Ratlroad bonds continue very qniet. At private a there have been a fe 7 transactions in Milwaukie and M slaslppt Ist morigege Bd nection, at easier rates, At the Stock Exchange ‘he only sates of impor ance bave been of Iliincis Central Construction, at 114 per cent advauce; and of Iilinois Fresland bonds, at 34 per cent advauce Erte Ist mortgage have risen 1% percent, and New York Central %, per cent, with » few transactions. To railroad stocks he rise is general and uolmportant, Erie, Cleveland and Toled*, Reading and New York Cen- tra) have been the most active ones. There has bees some mc vement in Panama, which hasin a great mea- sure recovered from its heavy . Money ia ey odtainea at 7 per cent, for loans on call. Ma without any material change, from 8 to 10 per cent, site cecal a one oe ctaipel aa ag Inst et] on Lendon, prin at Rove 8 109%; Paria, 5.16% 0 6.173. The steamship Baltic, at this port from Liverpool, ‘brings four days’ later news, The advices are of s very favorable character. Politically, there ls nothing tant. Financially and commerciaily, it is encouraging end satisfactory, Quotations for consols show an ad. vanoe of $% ® % per cent: the closing price by the previ. ous steamer was, 92% .per cent; by the Baltic, 93% a 9336 per cent, Money was more abundant, without change in rates, We bave no returns from the Bank of England by this arrival, but we ehould judge, from the lazge arrivals of gold in Londonjfrom Australis, that the next weekly report would show # handsome increase iu bullion, The new loan was progressing favorably. The official announcement that the government would want only two millions more, and that vot until the Deginning of next year, gave an upward impetus tothe London stock market, and consols immediately advanced. The movements of specie in London during the week ending May 10 were as tollows:— The Imports have been, by tho Dolphin, from Antwerp, 10 cases bullirn; the Cambria (a), from America, $512,- 169, or £102,430; the Baltic (6), trom America, $300,266, or £40,000; the Retriever (s), from Afes, 2,630 ouaces of fold, or £10000; the Staterman, from’ Meleourne, 14,198 ounces gold, or £66,792; the Thames, from Gev- Ivng, 41,788 ounces gold, or £107,162; the Albatros, from Melbourne, 18,902 ounces gold,’ or £75,608; the Ellon- Dorough, from Melbsurne, 186 cunces gold, or 2604; the Washington (#) from Anerica,|$150,000, oF £39,000; the Madrid (#), from the Peninsular, £4,762; the Baron Ony (8), trom Aatwerp, 37 eases bullion. The exports bave been, by the Ava '8) for Atexander and Egypt, £649,102, of ‘which £22,610,was in ana quer ta elles, Giyided ga follows: Aux: As soon as the | anirte £1,000, Ceylon £4,640, Hong Kong sper vo Bombay £120,000, Ceytom £500, Maaraa £10 1 outte £2414 Paneng £17010, Mogapore £68,970, Hon, Kong £1¢6,072 Cartic £+0 805, Stungrar £80, ‘The covicn market was without change. With good applica, prices| were maintained, The sales had been only tos moderate extent, Breadstuffs were not so ac- live 4s before reportes, and prices hat givea way a frac ftom. The favorabie weather in Engiandj probably had something todo with the heaviness in the market, The Mart Lane Fupvess of the 12 ves the following re- marks oz the cora trade:— shal bint The excessively cold weather, with frosty nights, by whieb ibe past Saturday, was characterised, bas thrown & yellow cat he growing wheat in many parts uf ibe country, especialiy on tas poor iands, where {t was weak; butetill we are much in advance of inet season as to gepere] appearance, and the raios, hough cold, bsve pacpared the spring corn tor repid growrb, with the present improved tempera- bare. Never Leless, toe departure of the sigas ot a vary ly season may occasion o greater Gravght ov the present sticks than they can well bear, the protao'e necessities of France in such case, like as clous ix the cistavee, looks somewhat foreboding; but ‘an one fice growing week would grestly change the fac> of things, l9. us hope tor the text. Potaroes hold out borh in quentity and quality, and it 1s well that growers did ner yield to discouragement unde: repeated failures, for thei sbundazce this season hes greatly be(ped to make up the ceficiency in wheat, The grays lands, on the whole, look rather promising. The more the subjee: of Bussian cappiiea ts considered, the cleasr it appears that they are pot expeeted in quan'ity on this side set bares. Axverican bad ately given way somewhat in price, of whic! especialy for common anc inferior graces ef flour, 1b it is twice nearly hsif the entire supplies consist, and whieh, being made fm roughiy-grozn end negli- gently-barvscto: wheat, requives po hoe with a better article to be fit (ac comesiie use, The aistricts westerly. Whence ‘t is usual fr good qualities to come, having their crops “ameged by rain, Gze sampler have bee neotiy fied to the South, and ere reither sufficiently sdudant rez cheap enough to ship iuquantity. Belgium ad Holland botb quote bigher prices tor wheat, and France austains the iste advauce. Stock Exchange, ’ ‘TURSDAY, May 27, 1886. 8100 Virginta 6's 98% 200 shs Erle RR. 080 5524 1060 Mirowt 6’... 84% 860 do 83 56 GOO des... 040 B19, 200 do 800 Ins 2's. ..., 695s 860 Hud RvR 500 Gry Gs 08... OF 20 Third AV RR... 73° 7000 NY Ce ROS CE BOK 260 CRIA RIRRDIO 92 1000 NY¥ Cen EP 7’s 108” 100 do... 3 913K BW a 100 5 SiO TI Ce RE © cy 000 di 87 250 5 1060 1 Fee *p 87 100 GO.oee 0s 9136 4000 Fr bde wip 92 186 MILA Misw RRs 833 5 ehre Bk of N ¥,. 190 , BT OOr <6 119% 16 Park Bavk, 98 26 Ob Life & Tru So, 92 C> 1203¢ 200 Comb Cori Coad 2136 200.N ¥ Osa RR...260 OL ) an. 78 Mich S & N 300 do 287 Parama +e 1000 G0.....D60 1013, £0 do.,,,,.,05 10055 50 do do .b80 400 Cleve & Tol RR... 250 8 $10000 Er BR bes °76 £00 ehes Nic ™ 8 2000 r \ 200 y do. 400 Hi 100 do 100 Cam Coal 0..23 2134 100 Reading w SONYCen RR. ‘be O° 200 a, 89% 60 Erie RR. 88 66% 500d 10 8035 750 “do... 1.83 66 -100Cle& TAR... 76 100 500 do...... 0 TAC 100 20 Cle & PIT RR... 6896 100 100 Til Cea RR, .b30 100 CITY COMMERCIAL RWPORT, 216 P. M. ‘TUESDAY, Ma: Artes.—Poia were quiet at 80 123’ aud pearls at 87. Breapstvrrs —Fiour--The demand was /ésw active, and prices sumewza: lets ouoyaat, walle prices were wo- changed. The sales emyraced edout 8,000 a 9,000 bb s., ‘ndiog the ueual variety of brands, at aoout the fol Jowing quotatione:— - Common to god State,... +9075 986 18% Qommop to good Michigan. 5 liye 6 00 Exrre Btate.. 6 2% 6 60 Gommen to 6 12 6 62 extra Obio. 6 31x48 7 76 Rxtrs Geneves,. 7 06 8 560 Southern mixed 6 62% @ 7 12%, Do. fancy and extra, 702 9 00 Oanacian supertne 6 62a 8 37% Chctoe extra Georgetown, Richmond Otty Mille anc S:. Louia,, 70 210 0 Gallegos az Hazal...,... 0 60 =a 10 75 Among tbe gaies were shout 1.000 bbls. Canadian, at quotetions, Southern brands wera more steady, but mot £9 Botive. The enies included about 800 bbis.. at quota- tong given. Rye flour was quiet at $3.4 $4 50. Corao- mea! wes , &t $8 for New Jersey and $3 25 for dywine, Wheat was in good demaod for prime lols, full prices, whiie inferior qualities were neg'ec.ed. ‘The easier emoreced aout 16,000 nu., instuded in whieh were fair white Canada, at $1 05, axd prime do. at $1 86; prime Southern re? at $173; god Upper Lake ai $150, prime Soathere white was firm, and held above the views ef pazehasere. Corn—'The sales embraced about 80,000 Duehi incleding @ ca:go ct Southern white a1 5c. ; 000 w 8,000 bushels old West-rn high mixed, at Glo. ; stern lote were taken at 645.8 56c , and good Jouthern yellow 600, and disililirg lots were taken at 460. a 52e, Rye was firm #1 8c. @ 86s, Oats were dull, with Foles of Socthern at 28c. & 300.; State and Western at ic. € F.~-feies cf 300 begs Rio were made at 10ie. & Tle., exd 200 8 400 do. Laguayre a! Le. ~The sales footed up about 2,700 bales, part fn traust'p, closing without quotable changes in prices. FRPGIITS.—Ret%s were s'eady. To Liverpool, about 20,- 0¢0 bushels grein were engaged, in oags, at bd. 9 51a., and € (00 @ 6,060 bbis flour, at Le. 16344. per pal, and the Temainder at 2s ; 200 terces beefat 3s., and 600 daies of ccmpreerei cotton at ge. To Bremen &:me cotton was | engeg datp.t. Avenel was taken up to load at M»- bile tor Cs with lumber snd bask with sugar, at rBia We.6 UnehaDge Hay.— 4009 6C0 dalew were Hold . par 160 Ibs, Lum —The saces embraces 2,000 a 5,000 bola., a” 850. opt ede Reckinnd, and 800 8 400 bbls. lump, at 11235, ‘NAVAL STORES —Sales of spiz th were reported at 28s. a 590. cask andenorttime 7 was ® good demend for crude, at $2 875 «86, with aales in a day oF two of 1,000 02.060 des, About 1.000 bbis. common rosin were soid $1 €5 weve! ccndiitons, Provistoy sales on the mers Is e t $19; prime memet $16 60, amd prime a: $5 a },. Best ecntinurd steady, with asies of 100 » 200 barrels, toslating country prime, at $7 0$8, and mess do. a4 $8.64 9 $060. Repackea Western was a\ $8 12, acd extra do. was at $126 $13. Beet hams were duli at $18 50 2 $1660 end prime mers quiet at $15.0 $18. Bs- @n wes xenzce anificm, Cut wes'e wee steuiy, with asles of 100 a 160 paomages, ai 7c. 74gc. for shoulders, ard 90, 810c for bars. Lard was higher, with sales of 500 bia. feir to prime at 105¢c. a 10%c. Batter aid chees® wore steely and die uuchanged. RICE —Seles of (00 sacks were made ut 34¢. @ 4340. pices. Setea of 1 000 mm: SUGAR —The market was 1,206 bhee. Cu MOLAPSES — The market was again lower, 1G to arrive be 8 The f castia were mate wt 350. ‘m, with sales of 1,100 to & K.urcovadn, chiefly at 7c. a 82, Jes of 230 bhds. aud 20 tierses Cube clayec wore cade at 840, aod G0 do. Cuba fmuscovado St 88¢. 8 400., an: 100 narrels Texas as p. te Hoxxy.—88 tierees and 1 varrel were eold, for export, arp. t. fonscoo fa quiet; bigb prices continue, checking spsc- ulatin, (The included 72 hhds, Kentucky yand Moyrville at 9. 9143; 378 bales part for ox- Port, at p. t., eng 75 cases card I ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. 1082); eroesen, $7 50 i to al he above sriic! it by mat! te any part of the Tu Bates ‘Whovesale deniers ied (& 5.9 4COBs, menuiee‘uieg jewellers 4 Broad vay. tIOW A} ois Ay VES? OHAING—A NRW rings, $5 te $90; a $20; studs, bracelets, &e, Fate mares vaatiat L.4J5. JA00Bs, wrufesiyring jewellers. 407 Broadway, the desoriptions of 6 Stpvush leon ten the eatin Beoutirul SSSsSEs S3 SssEss2 "i 7 a i yt. F, Cooper, for wale vare 10W. All watches warranted 1 keep correct \icte Watches and joweiry exchaaged. Watehea ard jawelre repairdd tn the ek CanOr, BEA mush Jess than the wraal jirioss. Goods seat to all parta of the United Siales and oagonaw C. ALLEN, | of watches and 1nd rein, Me LL Wall igen, 999004 Hove,” Deng SPECIAL NOTIONS, I ercg oy INBTISOTK. MECHANICS’ CLUB MSRTS &: 961 Srow way on Wednesday, May 23 at 7h P, M. ‘Tho sie*m fire engine wil b» futher covsidered, sirapgers Are @spcctaily Woicome, sdmuseiun free to all. H, MalG3, Sec-etary. {OGEWORTH OOMPANY.—TA¥ ANNUAL MK&TING 50. ¢horvaine'e Halaing®, Hosin, oh Tussiay Sunes alk, a 85 mon une 3, 8 10 o'clock a. Mt. Jauks 0, DUAN, Ulerk. ALDEN HiGGLANDS COMPANY —fRH ANNUAL meeting of this company will be held at the oflcs of the Kogeworth Uompany, No. 4 Thornaike’a Bi 1» Boston, Mass., oc Tuesday, June 3, 156i, a: 1 o'clock a. M. T. RUSHKLL JKNUKB, Clerk. AYOR’S OFFICR. NEW YORK. MAY 23, 1856.—NO- tien is beredy givon, tha! the Oompiaint cy a this cfloe on the Tet of January, 1555, la still ogen for the re- ception of onmy sinuw of munisipal aouses of ali kinds. Bo iar ee ths Msror power, he will contwue to exercise it for the abatement of uch evils. whea srought to his aitention through the Gompiaig, Book, or otherwise. ‘The Mayor invites ‘all persous ‘0 ake tls me bed of reporting to him ali violadons 0 ordinances, nuiswvcea, or dereiicdom of auty upon the par: of che ofilsers of the Corporation and ke will, 9a heretofore, nse al! tha egal means at bis cmmand to see the laws enforced. and the lateresu of ihe puric protenied. By order ofthe Mayor. ALKXANDK& MING, Chief Clerk. Meets SPECIAL MEETING OF YORK LODGE No, 197 will be held at No. €3 Kast Broadway, on Wed- nesday evening, May Rowtnd ON ai ae . a ioe a such business as ma} ro ef re the ode. ¥ order ot “f “ALEX. PROUDFOOT, W. M. Joun McCaLtum, Searetary, KR MEMBERS OF MASTERN STAR Ledge, No. 227, F. and A. M., are requested to be puve- tual in thelr attscdunoe this (Wednesday) evening, at thelr rooms. 207 Bowers, and all those {x arrears should be pre- Dared to settie them, or thelr names wi'! be eiricken from Toll. By order of J. J, KUHN, W. M, Jon Hanna, Secre'ary. OTIOK.—TH® ANNUAL MRETING OF STOCKHOLD- ersof the Americsn artificial Btoxo Company, for the Sieetion of trnstees Por the ensuing oar, will bo béid at the company’s cfllee, 240 Broad *ay, ob Monday, June 2, at 12 M. KL. WIGHT, Secroury, NOMCES 211 PRuSONe HOLDING CLAIMS AG AINE the estare nf Jacoh A Westervelt, are hereby notilied io present snmve, legally auibentionind a the ofios of tne As. signees, No 11 South Wiliam street, bevwedn the boca of 12 A.M. apé 8P.M.,ouor nolere tbe ‘twenty sixth day of Me: tnat.; and 01! such as do no. present thelr eialmans above: anal ‘an having received sam 6 snd re! ROBERT CARNLEY ALEX, M. LAWRENOR, Fi10% OF THE CAIRF OF PO'ICE, REW YORK, May 27 1856.—Uwners are wanted for the following pro- perty:—At the Firat District Po'toe Court, (Tombs,) Cente atreet, severa! axa contaicing grecu coffer, ‘ard two pieces of rarrow #!k fringe At thie office, oxe dozen palr woollen socks, founé aoout the middie ot April Inst st the Fourth district station houre, No. 9 Ouk street, one pocketbook, con- teloing money #na dvatts touad In Chatham street; also, one bisc& cloth cloak, found GRO. W_MATSELL, Chief of Police, 4X COMMISSIONRAS’ CFFIOR, MAW CITY HALL, 82 Cham vere street,— Motice to tax payers. Thr assessment Yols of the several wards of the olty of New York having been returned by the Assessors to this ofloe, we hereby fire notice to all interéeted tax payers that the same will he opened for éxariration and, review from Tueenay, the 20th day of May, unifl Wedneeday, the 26th day of June, inclusive, All those inlerested who kre destroun of examining or correcting the weme, are requested to make appliontion to the undereigaet, between the hours of 9.0’c.o0k; A. M., and 40’clock P. M.. al thelr ofllce, JW. _ A New Yorn, May 21, 186. W AKKFIFLD.~2HE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCTA- tiov are hereby notified that the regu'ar month'y meet ing wil! be beic on Friday evening. May 30, at No. 163 Bowary. Ail the members are requeste- (> be present, as business of great upportance is to be brought before then. JUHN COMMEAFORD, President. = 85 STUDENTA WARE IN ATTENDANCE AT THK just closes. \aw ecx00! o' tho Albany University duriug the term Changelior Walworth. Presicent of the Facalts; Hon fre Garris, Hon, Amaca J. Parker an: Amor Dean, Lb, D. Lectures on rhetoris and oratory by Ere aa Mc“oy, A.M, Next term begins first Tuesday of jepiember, THE LECTURE SEASON. NOHCE 10, FRIENDS VALW'S LEOTUBE ROOM, Mechanics’ Lustitute,) No. 1 Bowery. N. whieh in Low attuched & suloon, furnirhed with moveable sea’ wil be devoted 0 wec'uree debates, harmony and olber social irpo-es, for which {1 may be ‘et ‘Opening lecture this even- ing, by G. Vn'e, on the “Wrongs and Rights of soctey.”” 10 commence at &}¢; open af 8 P.M. Lecture free; refreshments to be paid for. The iecture room wili be I'ghted and prepared each evening. MUSIC AND DANCING. —SF°OND JHAND PIANOS, ROSEWOOD AND by some ot the bext makers, for sale, for . 60, $75, $90, $100, $L15, $125 and $140. at 102 Twenty-sizth stroet, near Sixib avenue, Pianos tuned, or taken in exchange. R. GONZALKZ, $6. -BANJO, BANJO —EIGHT YEARS’ EXPBRIENCK O. in sellirg banjos three years’ in \eaching. The banjo wught by my tmoroved, ad writien method in stx lessons; terms #6 inadvance. HARKY P, JACOBS, 92% Chatham at. AX DAMENBE STOCK, OF PIANOS, FROM THR FAG tory of T, GILBERT & CO., just received at their ware- rooms. 419 and 471 Broa‘way. corner of Canal street, will oe Fen‘ec or wild a mopthly or qtarterly paymenta, Brook. Iyn warerooma, 100 Fralwa wrest. : ANJO.—¥O BYMBUGGING—NO DISAPPOINTMENT —ro leaving to attend to cuctomeve whife texching -I tench the bx jo inevers style. Terme very moderate. Mato- “lai sue revitring st Gfty per cant reduction Drums and barjos at Who'esalo, of my own manufaciure Give me «call. FRANK SP&ED, 166 Frank lo street, wok *4L¥—A SPLEBDID ROSEWOOD PIANO, SEVEN 1g teva, ond of superior tone, For par.culars apply at JOT FO 2B RALE—WILL 8k BOLD AT A BARGAIN, THREE tuperior ld italian vlotins, the property of a’ deceased profersor. Inquire of J. JUBNSON, Greenwich NRYAT BARGAINS THIS WRK ONLY.—SUPRRIOR pienofortes, by the first makers, in besii’ul rorewaot; variety ot styles, ail new and falit warranted; prices from $150 } 8950 A era worth col to $10", to close the concern. emo to Fo. lercer street. near Mana. i 'W. OSBORNE & CO, BAND BALL ON THURSDAY WIGST, MAY 29— Whe CAROLINE VEZiRNS respectfully informs her trends and pupils that she wil give ® @raad bail on Tharsday J dancing scade: et vlght, May 2, a ber Howard streot, to commence at oclock. Tickets 090 d ller, for One gentlemen wery wud a iady. Privaie lessons avended to e day. RAND APOLLINAA, 73 BLEECK £B STREET, CORNER of Broed «ay. wor SARAICO. by particular ri quest, will big sixth fasbionable soiree dansaate this even- ing, Wednetcay, May 28, at 814 o'clock, wih Spbor’s fall brass band. kntrénce $1. Private essous given every day as usual. UsIO.—A YOUN@ LADY EXPERIENCED IN GIVING instruction or the piano will receive two more pupils at $250 ver month with priviiege of practi ico §=Punils attended ai their reaicenoes $4 per month. Apply ai 144 Ninoteenth street, between 7ih and Sin avenues, EW MUSIC --G. EMAREST, PUBLISHER AND music dealer —' Ladiey’ Own Polka,” orice 30 cents. * Boppy Gaiaes 36 cents, rong; “Hiawatha “chottlsh, “We'll wil meet agein tn the morning” “<omenody’s wal “Courthg in Vonpectio ov my ebildhood 1d OF tor ‘Bpa'e the old e 8 each '’ Zhe ten pie res for + Music sent oy mail free of postage on recelot G. 8, DEMAR&ST, 333 Broadway. ITANOFORTES,--FOUR BEAUTIMDL PIANOFORTES, carved legs superior one sod fiaish. jus gtoomp/eted, be- J ing the remainder ef the stock of Koht. Glenn, decease; will Vevold at prices much reduced to close thé estate, Sales room, &3 Kpring s'reet, near Broadway. 1 "BF GREAT! BARGAINS Is PIANOFORTKES EVER offered in this city, can be bad of JAMES VAN RiPaw Wooster treet between Houston and Bleecker streets. 0 AMATEURS OF THB F: UTR —FOR SAUER, A VERY fire toned new & ke ed flute; the owner having two, hes xo vee for it, ard wiizell ita: wlo~ price. Also a fine callec- ton of flute aud piano opera masic, Aadress W. KIDNEY, 919 Fourth avenue. Ni STRUCTION ° RIVATB INSCRUOMION IN P&NMANSHIP.—THR sub-eriber will give his personal atteotion to ladies or gen‘lewcn who desire to excel {athe arto’ penmanship, bis Fouing 16 pleasant and secluded. Apply at 362 #rona-ray, OLIVe GOLDSMITH, 4 Jew hints from a perfect master ave often of more servi in Geveloping the caparities of Jessons ol un Inferior teacher —Wm. 0, Bryant, [From the New York Courier avd s:quirer.] ‘the chirogrupbic axt ix inuch more importent to mankind than is genershy coveldered. and Mr, Goldsmith may very well c.atm 10 be lered ut {te head, IPANIBH LANGUAGY.~PEOFRSSOR GORBIN CON: 1D tipves bis | structions in the avove ‘angurge, Also fur- Lished room tee with partia bo rd to » singe geatlemen, AppIy to the aforerate, ut 134 K'ghta street, grees MATROPOLITAN ACADEMY AND GYa- Lasinm 93 and 05 Sixthavemue near Washington square NUATEN ISLAND. —A ThACHBR, HAVING A. RW &. J. SBVGWIOK, a. M, frin, bours’ leisure daily. wishen several pupila for instruction in the Frence aud German langneger, a8 well ax in history and the e'emertar7 brenches Tnqaire a Van Duzer sireot, at Capt, Gillerpy’s house. 10 DRUGG'STS.. A DURLI® PHYSIOTAN AND APO thecary, estadiiehed etx years in this city. wishes to give advice at @ orng store on comm! , would tke eaire cbarge it required. Address Mutusl, box 152, Herald office, RITING AND ai ONTS.—B. F, Winaie DIXON, give lessen 48 uri! td UrpAN OIXOR. ire eras os eral youth and adults are quaitfied for pursuits m an expedivous 5 “lARG® AssoR: OF BILLTAMD ®, ‘A. ‘tefvn iy nad at ow peter wat = ud umiaga of tbe hve guaitey ee males Ontars Sy imate fended 20, OCOMMOR & OOLLERDEE, 6S aun oe WR Mchcviciatctilbcire actin ve beck ~er TLUTALD@,—WA OFFER FOR SALE_A SPLENDID stock with our new inven'ed cushions. Two gor second ase prone tor eae Private houses furn ished, ‘and or- cere by mail altended '0. é GRIFFITH & DROKRR, 99 Ann street, AW YORK BILLIARD. ROOM ir doors above Grace church. —( #4 that i shore named 814 BROADWAY, itlemea are inform- &, 2811 it The ‘will contain sixteen tabiog, with Leonard & vevjamin’s oombination ou: actnow to be the invented. having at ibs, lodges and drills. gt * aed ies ee be ro Lyd ye yok the ofty, 19 #09 all 8 01 01 Bow onew 7 i. H. PERKINS, Manage. EW YORK RILLIARD ROOM —Splendid taviea, Leonard bination cushions toor the fist priz’ 1 Prince. Mr. Benjamin «1 i be prevent, and be bapny to try bis hend with ‘any gentleman that may wisn to play with ATENTED FHARUARY 19, 1856,—MODRE BILLIARD fhe iebiees and comenaece ousitons. Li eng Sayed cing cilered for ele, the pub'te are onutis no other ‘ to manufactnre these tables. For sale Boma ee AN THIS RVANTRG, min’a superior com: moda!) atthe Urve 5 Fee Ren LL CS ETT A LAL LL i eit ei tenet ete FOR SALE, 10.000 Vii Fosceass a Laatimare ave . protita iness by which 46,000 nek prods bas Jeen and more way ved manus ly. It CO mF Oj me oY Of the first e'ass ral'rrads, sanding. it tan equip: ‘ure, o! eriiorious character, wa very generally patron'zed. 'Addrens *r inquire ot D. i. UAR- Hf, Ballroad Journal oflice, No 9 Spruce stteet. 8. OO EOk, SALSA, BESUITPOL COUNTRY FU. reat in Conrectioat, wih about sizty acres of Jard, 1p @ bled state of cu'uvation, wall stocked with oiaioe frult; large houre, built with handsome stone, furnitbed in the est sty/e, located in one of the most pualla rhads in the Staley near ral'road; baro, oarrl sé, sheds, granary and store, All in good repair. Buildizg cost’ 66,000. iso, adyo'ntng, double frame house, with 25 acres of laud Of toe best quait’, ard al necesniry out buildings. Price $2.00, Aol F. J. THOMAS, 39 Wiliam street, or OL. &Wi Merchants’ Kxchenge, eastera outrance. $7 000 —FOR SALE OCR EXOHANGS, IN PART, . ‘+ tor real estate ® chartered manufactunog: stock company, with serio, faciory and machivery compise pate business. Apply to C, B, HOWKS &Co., 64 Nassau € —FOK BALE, A $3,000, 20R8un & five years for whole house, at earh customer need apply to C. Breet, GROORKY STORE, DOING i ae wanes Be HOWES & UO.. 84 Naseem FoR, BALE, MANUEACTORY, us ee aS +» machivery, steam power, shaiti iting, suitab'e for any kind of mann‘aci . B. HUWAS 4-00, 64 Nassau sirects® uno APPLY ‘aoe $800 WItl! MA- FOR BALE, A GROCERY /8TORE, WITH « horse, wagon, bey one prea Bogn and ae ce iF 01 waggon, Wis & 00., 64 Nassau. street. ented; or would sell wi low. Apply to 0, B, HO 3 ; alto a splendid 100 acre farm, wit) near Rahway, N.J.; price $8 000, Apply at 200 Broadway, room No. 6. ()0 FOR BALK, 1A RESTAURAWT, DINING AND located; three veurs’ lense; rem lows ADDIS ee Be BO 4 00, 84 Nasaan etrect, | jablendale ac) GROCKBY STORE FOR BALK.—APPLY . ‘Hami ton street. sepia RARE CHANCOEK.-800 WILL BUY THY STOCK, FIX- ane oe sense, Ce Rood wi igs py ee hay cele pee stadozers and rews depots in ty. Teasoeg giver for telling Addsest J.B. D,, Heraic oliloe. BRAOTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALK—1¥ the village of Fatr Haven. Connesticat, one mile froe New Haven, For de:cription, &e, apply to &. M. DUN s Nageau street, New York. Beet AND SHOE &TORE FOR SALE.—THR STOOK, fixtures and lease of an established boot and shoe store te pO eecaey aly mio al ed ate & good — wade for © cheap, as ibe owner other toau Apoly atNo, £2 Dey street. New Yorks sralp aegis OUNYRY SAT ARD RIVER VIEW, NRAR FISARILG Jarding, Detehees connty, of 57 sores: |, be Row, ‘spasions outbulidings, fruit treea ‘of all's som water. 98 “4 and rouse filed; water works sad a= tale with bead ied by cast tron from voir of 25.000 gel o1 oration ia very neath ted he somnery tannot besurpassed ' Porrension may be will bs rented for the aummer season. not rold in afew daye, it Apply to A, L. ACKERMAN, 163 arosnwioh street, M. ¥. NOAT, YARD FOR SALF—LEABE FIVE YRARS 70 / rur; ode \ablishment; rentlow. To « person who wants togo into profitable butiness this {s an opportunity rarely te bemet with Apply to J, W. WILTSIM, Kleventh street, mene beventh avenue. (OR BALE—A SPLENDID LOC¢T‘O8 FOR A BUTOASE, liquor desler, or grocer, in the Fourth ward. Reason for for selling, the owner hes fe other pices m business, and carrot attend to n'l of them ‘ae Veithar places, Address box 102 Here!d office, for two days, ‘pigs by POR BAL tot, fn rents for $960; gsge. Inquire ONK FIVE ATORY DOUBLE HOUSE ANB ba Jonatinn and AY i Set Price $6700; irom $1,600 to $2,590 exah; balance on mort= ot B. WOOD, 81 Coenties slip. OR SALE--OR WILL BF EXCHANGED FOR UNIN- cumbeyed rea! evate or valuable pereonal proverty, @ highly profitabie and gentee] cash manwasturiog Surtneas tn and for Pennsvivania, Obio, California and the Southern States, B SALE OR TOLRT, WITH OR WITHOUT FURNI- ture ~The houte ard Jo', 155 Lexing'on avenve, vor:heass corner of Thirts first street, admirablr calculated for a pl clan asithas stable on sear of the lot. It is a first class bose, with all ‘medern tmprovemants, walls freacoed, Posserseon given immediaiely, as the owner contempates re- moving to the eountry, Apply on the premises, bet ween 16 AM, ond 3P. M. Hous FOR SALE OR EXOHANGE—A NEW FIRS? class brown stone four story and basement Unicon square, 25 feat by 70 to tbe roof, marb'e hall. carved wood work, double plumbing, ‘all the jern impreve- ments; worth $26.000; mortgaze of $10,000 already on @e exc’ 8 for improved premises, at elx per cent; or will city property svuth of Fortieth street, between Third end base avenues, or fir good marketable stock. Ow- ner wii] take @ second mortgage for s large portion of the 0 9 Merchants? porenane money. spply 0 A. 8. PALMER, xcbange. PUG SET, fae Sea ee mu 2 abcut tert, heated wit dress Greenhouse, box 2018 Post office. “ RESTAURANT FOR BALE-IN BIOADWAY, NOW doing 8 good buriness For particu'are inquire of W. H. RADFOBD, Live and Let Live, 214 Broadway. GALBOAT FOR SALK—-4 NEW. A’ coat, 20 feet keel, copper fastened tanks renrering ber a perfect lifeboat plete, Ube old very ches, ADply, ., at dock fuot of Grand street, Jersey City. CENT2E BOaRD ughout, with air T° PRACTIOAL PRINTRR3 AND LITERARY MBN.—A popular weekly newspa ver, long eatablished, an handrcmels, will be sold a bargain, as the present proj ave othe: ements, Type ard everyibing pe: x5 the ermvoting room in first rate order. This cllfersa rere chance ror 8 jucrative invesiment, Applicants may addres Typo, Herald office. MAOHININ78—FOR SALE, A SCREW CUTTING And ceding inthe, twenty inch éwing. m good order, am Will be sold low, it applied for immediately, Inquire of H. Ml. STBEVER, 170 Broadway. (PSE FURNISHED HOUSE, nerr Broadway, cr the furniture will be disposed preferred. For terms spp'y to the New York Agency, X5 Broadway corner ct Duane street. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. NOUNTRY HOUSE OR COTTAGE WANTED, Wi! ebade trees and garden, @ short distarce from and 4 of access to the c'tr, viainly and com‘orably furvisned, at rear salt water bathing; rent not to excecd $300 per annum; will be paid quarterly in acvauce. Address , H,, care of B, P. Bichards, No. } Hanover si.¢et, 474 BROOME STREEE, of, it Eviate Eocrons OFFICE WANTED—BY A REIPRCTABLE phsaicisn, unfurnished, either with or with’ ut board, to be situated above Twenty-third street; Kog'ish baement pre- fer Address sinting terms, &., lr. Kosmos, care of Hegeman, Olark & Co., corner of Kighth street and Broadway. ANISBED HOUSE OR COTTAGE WANTKD—FOR the summer or year, by a family, near the ci:y, in& peray mention. Address C, T, B , box 3.483 Post office, New ork, OUSK OR COTFAGR, WITH *TABLES AWD FEW lots, wanted fn #rookiyn, for & epail family, no chile ready furnished no objection; the property must ber in neighborhocd and tn complete order. to oscuoy im- tpedlal’ ¥. Address box No, 3.140, Post office, stating looa- FOSS, WANTED, WORTH $15 000 -AN RNGEIBE asement house, with brown atone front and ell the improvements, located between Madison and Sixth below Thirty aixth treet In payment ua Riven. drawing elgat pes cent interent, io ‘ebrnary and August ot eech year, at —— Gane fu this Address psr.iculars to nox 705, New York Post office, first city. OUSE WANTED-OR PART OF A HOUSE, WITH orern improvemerts, by @ small private tamily, io» tand respectable neigh :orhood, Address K,8,, Hermida i Iccarion, Ac. QU3E WANTED —WANTED, BY A SMALL GENTREL family, @ pextofa house two parlors, ona bedroom, and partofptasement. House must be iu ® reepectsyie nolgh- orhood and rentnet to exceed $25) per aanum, with moserm PO addres a. B. 0., Herald \c8, for three ays. OUBE WANTED,—A BOUSE WANTED, WITH MO- dern improvemente, not to excred rerpectabie partof the city, Also, fuur or five rooms, rent mat over $150 address stating rent, location aud numver ef roms, B. B, C., Rera:d office. Li's ITHOGRAPH PRES3 WANTRD.—APPLY Tt ALE, ‘& Alden, 335 Broadway, up stairs, pis WAFLED—IN TEXAS, OR ANY OF THR W ea, Addrees box 140, Post offlee, Philadelphia, Pa ———— ART OF A HOUSE WANTRED—8Y A GBI trd his wite, consisting of the sevond flcor tnd ove af ee basemert rcoma, with moderu improvements; west road- way, potabore Portlets wreck “Address Pe Seni bee tad Herald sflice. * APTRD.—PERSONS Towa srd Wircor Bp, oe Ak tee ir oie {) sn sta. can fin: o- at ihe ofive of 0. 8 Spencer, 347 Broad = 1 Pronaests LOOMIS, ANTRD—BY A SMALL FAMILY PaRT OF 4 Dm Mig yg ey teats is rom, Addrota, with par ticulars, @. M. Jus Herald odloee WA, IN BEOOKLYN—BY A GENTLIMAN his wife, part of s house containing three rooms th hat two families, Mast be Le es, min toa t not to exoeed we: ferry, Ren’ dress D. L, B., Herald office. ANTRD 10 LBeSR—A FIRST CLAS8 HOUSS, COM> taining from 18 to 2) rocms; all (he modern ments indispersavie. on between pg he, Santed Int of August. Address H. B. Hl, Gres HOPRL.—THE AOVE HOTEL 18 SITUATED in ® most convenient koslity, corner of Frankiort and Sy OF Week, at 25 ani jer day, Porversin attend- ance ail hours of the wight or Jo ge ai | HOTEL, 759 BROADWAY,.—SUPERIOR Apertwente for families or individua's can oe obiained, with or witbout bord by the meal or week, at seduced pricete Machs free, Rooms rent from $2 to $50 per 4 WM. HOLD&KOGs, Proprietor. M Nat NEW HAVEN HOUSS, 414 BROADWAY, OVER the railroad dep:t, having been enlarged and thoroughly Yefurnished, under thé personal puvervision of the sudrortoee, {e now epen for the recepticn of questa, Snils of apartmenty far perruenent boarders, GSO, BUOKLARD, BASTEY PISTRLOT, RROOKLY® eaburg), Corcer ot Fourth aad agate FUT etree. ] open tor the recepilon of famuiies and tingle persona, fe TRE Wale BOL (formorly , Wilid i his CeW avd elegantly sarctehed wuld