The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1868, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TAURSDaY, June 25—6 P. M. The gold market opened moderately active this Morning at 14034, but from this point there wasa gradual decline to 14034, and the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board were at 140%, following which the latest.quotation on the street ‘was 14014 @ 14034, Cash gold was in better supply ‘than yesterday and loans were made at 1-648 1-32 percent per diem and 3 a6 per annum for borrow- ing as well as flat, which is the technical term for no interest to either borrower or lender. The vol- ume of speculative business was rather large and about equally divided on the bull ana bear side. ‘The gross clearings amounted to $36,175,000, the gold Dalances to $1,212,834, and the currency balances to $1,852,330. The steamer Hermann, for Bremen, took ‘Out $350,000 in specie. Bonds of 1847 and 1848, ma- turing on the Ist proximo, have thus far been re- daced to the amount of $1,600,000, The proposed reduction of the whiskey tax to fifty cents per gallon is variously discussed, The reduction of the impost would un- doubtedly diminish the incentive to fraud, but the opportuntty ought not to be allowed, and where it is possible to collect fifty cents per gallon it is ‘equally possible to collect two dollars under a thor- ‘oughly efficient system, Unfortunately we are with- ‘out any eMicient system, and the Internal Revenue Department is full of rogues, who make tt their busi- ness to co-operate with fraudulent and illicit dis- ‘tillers and fleece the government that employs them; ‘but notwithstanding all this the revenues of the country are 80 abundant that the Treasury is amply ‘Supplied with funds, and a much larger revenue could be raised if necessary. Under the present ‘machinery for collecting the whiskey tax a larger income would probably be raised from one of ‘fifty cents per gallon than from one of ‘wo dollars, but the attention of Congress should be turned more towards the prevention of frauds than ‘the reduction of the tax, for of all the taxfble ‘commodities whiskey and tobacco should be the ‘most heavily mulcted. Both drinking and smoking ‘Should be made expensive luxuries by heavy taxa- ‘Von, and in this way Congress, might obtain revenue enough to enable it to dispense with the most odious of all the taxes—namely, the Income tax, which, as at present imposed, is not only unconstitutional, but ‘onerous, inquisitorial, vexatious and without equality. yt The money market continues superabundantly supplied with capital at three per cent to first class borrowers, although the general rate asked for small amounts on miscellaneous collaterals is fur per cont. The banks find it impossible to employ more than a portion of their surplus in loans on the Stock Exchange, and hence they are compelled to seek employment for the remainder in the purchase of government securities; for the demand for discouats 4s too small to enter materially into the calculations of bank officers, that of the best grade being scarce andin request at five per cent. The plethora of loana)le funds at this centre is only to be paralleled ‘by the condition of monetary affairs existing in Lon- don, where the bank rate is still two per cent, while Joans on consols in Lombard street are made at ‘a 3g below this fgure. And this extreme ease 43 not likely to be soon disturbed either here or in Europe. The stock market was somewhat drooping at one ‘time during the forenoon, except for Reading, which was firm; but after the first regular board there was a quick recovery and Northwestern preferred sold up to 70%. Laterin the day, wuen it became known that the Reading Company had declared a scrip dividend of five per cent, the stock advanced to 104% under large transactions, The feeling of the street is very bullish, and in view of this and the extreme abundance and cheapness of money, and the prospect of rates remaining as low as at present until the crop movement begins in the autumn, it is useless to look for lower prices on the Stock Exchange, and the bears are willing to vide their time. .The reports relative to the growing crops are unusually favorable from all sections of the country, and the bulls, not incorrectly, calculate upon increased ratlway earnings in consequence, and predict much higher prices for stocks. The market for government securities was steady at the opening, but it afterwards became heavy, mainly in consequence of the operations of some of the dealers, who were anxious to buy at the reduced quotations. The decline was equalto % a 4g per cent in some instances from the prices current yesterday morning, but at this point there was an active demand from parties who had been awaiting an op vortunity to take in @ fresh stock, and a re- covery of about a quarter per cent took place at the quarter past two o’clock call. The investment de- mand at the same time quickened, and considerable purchases of five-twenties were made by the banks for the temporary employment of capital. The lowest prices were made at noon, and the hammer- ing was done with very light saies by the simple pro- cess of offering stocks down. No considerable lots came out, however, and the undertone of the market was realy strengthened by the efforts to ‘reek it down by those anxious to buy. The disbursement of nearly forty millions in coin by the Treasury im July and more than thirty miilions in currency by the States, the banks and railway and other corporations cannot fail to largely stimulate the demand for in- vestment and materially affect the course of prices. The Assistant Treasurer in this city has given notice to the holders of the bonds of 1847 and 1848 that the latter will be redeemed either here or in Washington on and after the 1st proximo and that interest on the same will cease after the 30th inst. The bonds must be assigned to the Secretary of the Treasury for redemption and endorsed by the party to whom pay- ment is required to be made. At the close the market was steady at the subjoined quotations:—Registered, 1881, 11344 @ 11394; coupon, 1881, 117% @ 118; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 10934 @ 110; 5-20's, coupon, 1862, 115 %q &@ 11894; 5-20°s, coupon, 1864, 1107 a 111; 5-20’s, 1866, 11114 @ 11134; 5-20’s, coupon, 1865, January and Inly, 11574 @ 114; 5-20's, coupon, 1867, 114 a 1144; 6-20'3, coupon, 1868, 10934 a 110; 10-40’s, registered, 106% a@ 107%%; 10-40’s, coupon, 107% a 10714; June 7.90'8, 109% @ 110; July 7.30’s, 109% @ 110; August compounds, 1865, 11834; September do., 118; October do., 194. At the commencement of business the stock market was steady, and at the early session of the open board prices were without material change from those current at the close lastevening, Reading selling at 1035, and Erie at 69. At the first regular board the market was slightly lower, except for reading and the Chicago and Northwestern stocks, which were strong. Erie closed % lower than at the same time yesterday, Reading %, Cleveland and Pittsburg \, Cleveland and Toledo %, Rock Istand 1, Northwestern 15;, preferred 1%, Ohio and Mississippi % and Western Union Telegraph 114, while North- western was 1% higher, preferred ¥, Pacific Mail %, North Carolina, ex-coupon, 1%, and new issue 154, Government securities were dull and steady. Ten- forties showed an advance of an eighth and five- twenties of 1867 a decline of an eighth, After the call Northwestern preferred advanced to 79%, and at the open board at one o'clock the market was atendy and quiet. At the second regular board the market was strong and active, especially for Reading, which advanced to 104%. krie closed ‘¢ higher on the call than at the first reg- ular board, Reading %, Cleveland and Pittsburg \, Rook island %, Fort Wayne \, Milwaukee and St. Paul %, Ohio and Mississippi 1s, Western Union Tel- ograph 74, North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 24%; new issue 1%, and Missouri State sixes %; while Cleve- Jand and Toledo was 4 lower and Northwestern %. There was considerable activity in the speculative dealings in State stocke. Government securities were strong at an advance of % @ % upon the prices current atthe noon call, Afterwards 104% ‘was bid for Reading under heavy purchases by one of the leading members of the regular board. At the open board at haif-past three the stock sold av 104%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 903;, Erie 69 and Northwestern preferred 7. During the remainder of the afternoon the market remained steady, and at the close at half-past five the quotations were as aubjoined:—New York Central, 154% @ 134%; Erie, 68% a 68%; Reading, 104% a 104%; Michigan South- ern, i's @ 91%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 904 4 90%; Rock Island, 10534 1 Northwestern, 604 a 60%; do, preferred, 111%; Ohio and Mississippi, 30 a S04; Paci Mail, 101% a 101%; Western Union Telegraph, a4. The foreign exchange market was strong, under Wa ‘ort Wayne, 11134 a | enema NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, increased activity, and the continued scarcity of cotton and general produce bills leaves no present prospect of a decline in rates below the specie ship- ping point. There isan improved demand for bills from importers. The leading drawers ask 110% for their sterling at sixty days, but good bankers’ bills can be bought om the street at 110 a 1103;. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 11038 110%; at three days, 110%; a 110%; commercial bills, 10934 @.1003%4. Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.15 & 5.1234. ‘Mining shares continue dull, and at the first board Davidson Copper sold at 75c.; Quartz Hill, $115; La Crosse Gold, 42c.; United States (petroleum), $2 35 a $2 40; Corydon, 34c.; Bennehoff Run, 95c. Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on fhe previous dates men. tioned:— Junei2. June 18. Tune. Consols. . + % 55g 4% A0dK 945, B94 Five-twenties.. 724% a— = 7336 Tig BTS Hy Minois Central. 100% a — 101% a— ETC. .seseeeeeee 46 4515 a— The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- Mments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as fol- lows:— Custom House. -SUD-Treasury.—-————. Receipts. Receipts. Payments, Balances. Tune 22.. $253,905 $958,569 $1,285,156 $96,339,633 June 23., 283,298 1,029,401 658,417 95,710,617 June 24.,. 349,420 1,104,016 657,715 1,156,918, June 25... 315/000 6,192,628 6,082,653 96,266,893 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, June 25—10:15 A. M. 11000 U 8 6's, "81, cou... 1185¢ 20shs Pacific M S$ Co.. 108i 14:00 US 5. 0, "67. 08 ie 70 Del & Hud Canal... 134 1000 do... «14 = 200 Union Nav. .bet call 264 Es amar rvesece ae . 100 Brunswick C Land.. us 50.00 Tr n, 73-10, 2d 41000 Tenn 6's, new. . 55, 30000 do. Be ie i Ti 50 US Express Co.bet c ne 8000 do. 225 NY Cen RR. Me 30000 do. 1080 do. 5000 do. 5000 N Car 6a, new.... 75 1040 = do 10000 di % - 16 Es] be Bag a lo... 2000 Pitts, Pew. 1000 Ptts, FeWAChic lst 1000 Mil de St Poul lat m. eagsesseEs 5) West U Tel, 7's, b. 5000 Motris & Ess ist m 10 sha Bk of Republi w Manhattan Bank SSI Cs ts eSese 500 COR BOs, 100 Tol, Wab & West RR 475. % WH & St Jos RR pref. 58 100 Del,Lack & W.-bet © 138 10 NY'&NH RR.ex div 145 Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 83 Co.. 10155 3000 US Shr ik Oba id. 8) %, 76 Branew: nd., 20001 é 150 Adams Express, Fg avon 300 Wels Parga i es felis. Fargo Bx. by 60000 5 Ameri 49% ‘30000 60 1000 170000 297000 25.000 Soon 1's $%s, 1640, s, rej 50000 US8's, 10-40, cou. Woo, dor sen 1000 Tenn. 5000 do. n 6000 do.. boov0. a iss 0. Yowo virginia avnewe> BIS, 100.0 N Car 6's, ex cou. 77 000 ‘do. i) 4 15000, do 2” 0, {50000 do... 79 600 0... 9034 35000 N Car 100 Chie & NW RR. re 2A00 di 200 Cleve & Tol RR..... 1084 9.000 Missour! 943$ 900 Mil &St Paul B 4% 60000 do. 200 do. B Oana Wea Union Tei. Be, 00M 8S Paul ‘iT'6 al ‘mion Tel. B43, 00 Quicksilver Min Go. a8 BOO PIURFLW & 1u0 Mariposa pref. 9° 100 Ohio & Miss RR. 800 Pacific Mail 88'Co.. 101% 100 hic & Alton RR. COMMERCIAL REPORT. TuuRspar, June 25, 1868, Corron.—Receipts, 1,872 bates. Consequent upon the bet- ter news from Liverpool there was decidedly more activity in the market, the demand from spinners and exporters belng g00d, and prices were fully yc. higher, closing with a still upward tendency. The sales embraced 3,077 bales, including 2188 for spinning, 700 for export and 284 for speculation. Subjoined are the closing quotations :— Uplandsand — Mobileand New Orleans Florida. Memphise “and Tegan. Fy 3 Bs it ay a2 B1ig dull Dut steady at former quotations, We heart of no sales. Other kinds remained dull and nominal. FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Recetpts, 7,210 bbls. flour, 359 do. and 705 sacks corn meal, Tieaz bauble wheat, 22,742 do. corn, 49,372 do. oats, 1,015 do. ‘rye. The flour market'was very it: bid; and brands ‘rom #8 to $8 pet ; am ranging rom #8 to $9 per high grades of lb Kate and Western flour were dull and unsettled, however, and sales were made fm somo cases at prices 25 to'50 cents below previous rates, siill prices were merely nominal and we make no change in our quotations. The low grades were sought for ship- ment = — bape Indies, and to — Com] rose to bu rope, but big! were exceed and in many in- stances pressed for sale at. the reduced prices noted al California flour was still dull and nominal. The sal about 15,000 bbis., the market leavi pressure to realizé on tmedium and high jouthern flour was still dull and nomin appended. ere bbis. demand and easier, Sales 225 bbls. Corn meal ‘was qui Salen 275 bla. at, $65 for Brandywine, and 86560 for city. rexular. There was more inquiry for extra Stat and §8 was freely bbl. were firm. Extra Round boop Ohio, shipping brands. Round boop Ohio, traile brands. Louis low extra. Corn Corn meal, Jersey. —The demand fi were nominally 2c. bid for No. 2 and & decided advai bushels at $2 for No. 3 sprin, tage. The we 0. 2-00 for white Canada, $876 for small lots choice Californ' a $2.56 for amber a jgan and State. $2 65 for amall lots white Michi Corn wan dull and Je, lower. ‘about 75,000 bushels at $1 044; 2.81 U6 for new Wentern mlxed (closing at #105}4 for prime) and $1 10 for white. Qata were steady, but closed heary. The sales were about 20,000 hushels at 88. a 84gc., in store and float, closing at the inside price. Rye was duil and nominal At $1'05 a 42 for prime Southern, Western and State, with trifing sales, Bar! FREGHTS,—The market Was very qui the shipper. Tue chartering business was very nme Het were—To Liverpool, per Lg} or i", $i at a tierces beef at 6a. Diack walnut at 208, bales tobacco at @1. bark with 4,000 um to Bremen at Be, 3d. British ship, 1,212 tons, to the west coast, lumber; bark i yg Callao,’ xeneral cargo: a Brikieh brig, 2) bbls. Jour, from Fhiladelphia to the Baltic, aid ‘an Ame! 2,000 bbis. petroleum from Philadelphia to Gibraltar for orders, with the privilege of the Adriatic, on private terma, Fink CRAGKERS.—Sales was made of 1,000 boxes extras on vat Ibs. Cologne were sold on private terms, GUNNixe.—Cloth remained qniet but steady at Be. a 32\¢0, ‘were dull and nominal at I8o. [ops continued in light demand and heavy at 2060. ; 40c. 0 460. for 1867 crop, 10c. Me. for 1868 do, and 18e..a BSc. for lower. uote * and lof Sn $3 > “+ » Tun. e sales Were jey and malt were dull and nominal. jet and rates favored iiet. ‘The ies 1» HB dry salted Maracaibo at 18%;c., nue was in come demand but prices were heary. AX sale of 1100 bales was reporved on private terme, J was at a OLA ‘eontiniod to rule dull and heavy, ‘The mock {a large and accumulating. The only sale we heard of was 100 hogsheads Barbados on private ‘Quota. tions ‘She. a B80. for Cuba, Centrifugal and mized; #0, a 47c. for do. clayed ; 47. « 0c. for Muscavado; Bue. & B80. for do. grucery do. ; dBc. a 70c. for ‘she. @ 700. tor Talands. ‘Stock Jun 2h 1868 --17,089 hogsheads Cuba, do. Porto Rieo, 1,1 0, English telands. NAVAL STORKS.—Receipts 100 bbls. spirits tine and 16.40, roaln. For ie ormer the demu was light and proces were hea h not quotably lower, closing at a Frente Fete Tain altse a Dlgereana So avo arcive at tse inside price. The busineastn all grades of rosin was limited but Jp prices there was no ‘hange,strained elosin No, 2, $3 25 9 #3 60; No. 1, 62g 0 8, and extra do, 5m 87 50. There were sal as bis. 0. pale at #5 and 6 extra OF tar we heard of no sales. We quote Wilmington $4 OL CAKE.—A sale of 100 tons East India was made at ‘OTL6,—Lineeed waa dill, at $1 10 in jobbing lots fn casks, Castor oll was in active demand, LO cases Baker’ were rivate tern fold on rd wn 81 08 Pr ull and uuebanged at ‘Thore was very eadiugs the ave extensively at any thi JUNE 26, 1868:-TRIPLE SHEET. mess, and $2050 for extra do. The sales "Tierse be was inactive gad nominal, Beet prices, i= but holders were airifle firmer in thvir views; Packages at higher. The sales were 600 Oy, at Sle. a B3c., ‘500 do, August, 500 do, September and 1,000 do. October all at Duyers’‘option. OR was dull and unchanged at 10! Le. for Caroll- na, and Oe. ‘a Ton vold, duty paid, for a “89 private terms, but nom- Sales 2.000 baga to arrive per on supposed at $230, gold, duty'paid. Grass were dull bud inal at our last quotations, SUGAR. The business was light being confined to the fm mediate wants of the trade, but market ruled tirm at the juotations annexed. The sales were limited to 190 bhds. at ic. & e. for Kaglish Island; 150. sc. for e and 13) for Porto Ric uba, inferior tocom- mon 0340 felt to good. dor It W ir 0s, ALGg6. w 190 § good to prime dow id’4c. a tidge.; falt to good grocery, Il" Ridge. pee tenols, aa 18 Goutcitueal Kier and es), HTK a 144yc.; molagses, 10c. & 11 toc. ; Melado. 734c. Bers Nba {0 toils box, Uae Iteee Porto hhica Fair to prime refining, 113. a 11%c.; fair to good grocer prime to cholce, 13c. a Ide. Refined was modi the following quotations :—163¢c. a 16%c., for 159¢¢. for aofl white, and Ic. a 144c. for yello ‘ALLOW was quict, but prices were tends alte. Iba. at 120, tpts none. we ry 120, ¥} eFately active at + 15s . Sales 50,000 The market still remained dull WHISKEY. and nominal. THE WINE MARKET. Unusual duiness has prevailed in the wine and spirit market during the past fortnight, and there fs no prospect of @ change for the better until Congress ahall have given its decision on the tax question, The uncertainty which pre- vails at present is extremely injurious to the interests of both trade and production, as merchants and dealers have no basis upon which to make their calculations, Pending a settlement, contraband whiskey is not only destroying the trade in the legitimate duty paid article, but is rapidly driving foreign importations from the market. Itis the opinion of Our most prominent brokers that if some of the difionltios under which the import trade is now Inboring’are not speedily removed the business of importing must to a large extent be abandoned. The ruinous effect of the present high tariff, coupled with the non-collection of the tax upon domtestic goods, has already had the effect of causing the import trage to dwindle into comparative insignificance. Aside from the non-collection of the tax on domestic goods the home manufacturers have many other advantages. Im- ported ‘are subjected to expenses which were wisely rovided against by those interested in the domestic article; for instance, brandies on being wareboused have only one ESeagitein without paying duty, and if not removed at expiration of that period ‘are subject to an increase of dut ge neneny. of oe per cent, and must be duty paid or ex- ported within three years, And then, egaia, holders are con, gt topty, omy, Upon the net gallo tering the ware- one. ‘Thus, 1f a cask of brandy containing forty gallons enters the warehouse in bond and there should Gitlin of five gallons, or even of the, entire forty, the holder would be compelled to pay duty on the original quantity. On the other hand holders of domestic spirits have unlimited time for payment of duty, and are only required to pay upon the quantity remaining in the cask at the time of removal. But even under ail these disadvantages Were the tax on domestic ans faithfully collected there can be no doubt that the port trade would soon recover and attain its former im- tance. Poburing the past fortnight the uncertainty as to future legis- lative action concerning the whiskey tax bas caused buyers to operate in free whiskeys only for immediate wants, Bonded whiskey ia firm at present quotations, but will undoubtedly advance in the event of a reduction being made. When there tn no animation in the spirit market, which is by Car the moat the trade, it iy follows that the auch fs the case at nds have been made ated term commenced, but thin arthe demandhas been excceilingly small, a falling off which an greatly increased the prevalitng depreaion. Hi former demands ave ter prices than heretofore. The only article in the way of imports of which the consumption seems to be onthe Increase is Holland gin, and this is, no doubt, owing to the fact that a superior articie can be imported ‘at a less price than is demanded for drinkable bourbon or rye whiskey. to wines ‘are in fair request and prices arc advancing, owing tothe amailness of the atock on hand, which is the re sult of light importations during the last three or four years nd ti] the twelve months. Quotations are per cent higher than at this time last yer ‘good demand for sherry wines; several in- wolces of low grades have. changed haiids at remunerative rices. After the settiement of the sherry wine cases more be expected in this branch unless fresh ob- Stucles are placed in the way of importers. The stock of brandy Je diminishing dally, and such must continue to be the case as long as the present unwise tariff fs in existence, ‘There can dest of all spirits, and that it is far preferable to an} of domestic manifacture, and it is equally beyond dispute some encouragement ia given to the importer only @ very small quantity will find its way to this market in fu- ture, and that the price wilt place tt far beyond the reach of ihe following are the quotations of yesterday, foreign ant following are the quotations o! ay, foreign ani. cles being quotefin golds icing Brandes, 868, J. & F. Martel... ... James Hennes Roo. 7% Otard, Dupuy « Co. f3 Renault & Co. 65 Vinegrowers’ Compan; 675 Pinet, Castillon & Co. 660 6 60 6B 6 45 735 650 710 7 = mx —Peilevoisen, $4 95 a $5.10 per gal- 490 a BS; Hivert Pelievolsen, 84 0 a 05: 845; A. Rasteau, 1 4 a #495; Arzac 485 a Hd; Lafay- lon; A. Siegnette, Alex, Siegnette, $4 FS anette, $490 a BS; Hope Siegnette, « Gin.—The following quotations artilce sare quoted in gold) : Cabinet, 83 50; Swallow, 82 2 ‘25; Imperial Cabinet, 43 49; Comet, ‘indmill, Booth’s Cordial, $3 ‘60; Meder’s Swan, $52, currency; Grape Leaf, $5, cur- ncy. RuM.—Jamaica, $4 a $6 per gallon; St. Croi a e865: New England, #245083. add WHISKEY.—Scotch, #425 per gallon; Irish, @4 60; Ken- 8360; rye do., $125 a aa din bond in New York), #1 OAltinee Port fi 2m gS Hon ; Burgupd; 0c. ort, a er lon; Burgu erry ‘pt Sd a as ducky: Macaailice, Woe a"tuc’s Ma: 4a B10; Madeira, Mi ies, Tic. a 80c. nea, bE} Malaga, dry, 9c. a $125; claret, hhds., es, tha piO. following Fer uotations are for quarts, Without the usual discount: —Piper Heldsieck, #20; Veuve Cliqi i; 820 ; 60; 8H. Mumm & C ; L. Roederer, ‘8 825; Jules Mumm & Co. feldsieck & © 19 60 a $26; CI Hi St. Marceaux, #20 3 Due de Montebello, $20; ( Go., $20 a $14; Del: monico, #21; Charles 'g14 a $22; Napoleon cabinet, ;, Moet « Chan 4 50; Runiart, pere et fis, $20 Oise} omer cama ‘$10 upwards. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. Reade st, s 15 wot Wa bit pene Sa a2, A) Ww. on 3 hb Mott w of Tou av, Sonam : SSESSEES ge Eeseeeree ii 9 4 176 £80 of Ist we, S05, 2) rm per y= Bi av, No ld), part of houne, Byray per YF. oveeoes Ba av, wa, 2 ft w of 68d sty B6um0, BO yee, per yr OUATY —NROOKLY: cor, 67.3x95.10x41.11x58.1 600 rk ay, 38x40, 1,800 years, py year. y EAST NEW YORK. Sigel av, es, 180 (t # of Division av, 6x100, 2 lots. TRANSFERS IN QUEENG COUNTY —Mt New Bridge road and road to Mannetto Hil 10 acres. . . “HEMPSTEAD, Jerusalem road, adjoining Whitmore's, both sides, IL | | laye’ property. t Vaere, Hutnpbrey Blan’ Middle Squnmer av, Cat proms, 18 acres... 2100 Amatty and Wain 1,050 Court a, 1B) " sir) Py ae | Lisle and Rarbara sta, » w cor, A Senft's prop. *s South st, 6 8 Jona Baird's prop, 380x109. 8T6, q OuaNGR, Nassau st, 1 8, 225 ft from Myrtle at, S0x104 385 ‘ORANGE. Johnson's, 1 act 15,000 620 ‘300 650 “0 ig + 1,600 CURIOUS DIVORCE SUIT IN ST. LOUIS. Hill vs. HillAn Inside View of Matrimonial High Life. (From the st. Louis Times, June 23. ‘The Hill case, wherein Britton A. Hill, the former law partner of Secretary Browning and Mr. Thomas wing is defendant and croas plaintiff, and Mrs, Joanna Hill, née Behrens, is plaintif and cross defendant, drags along, the warfare as yet being con- fined to paper, The lady is by her husband, who 1s accredited as being one of the tirst lawyers at the bar and’ in possession of wealth, with having acted in a very naughty and unbecoming manner. Whereto Mrs. Hill retorts that this is false, and that its author is a brute, who used every indig- mity towards her, and made her life ‘intoler- able, Mr. Hill responds that so far as he is informed it was possible only for one man to render her life tolerable, and that man Monsieur Edmond Rossell, of Paris. Whereto Mrs, Hill re- sponds that it was only owing to her devotedness and careful consideration that the said Edmond Ros- sell was prevented from rendering the author of the slander a mere dust heap. As it is not likely to come to direct trial for some months we fear there is no method of disposing of it and consequently give the last instalment, which is Mrs. Hill's answer or replication or rejoinder to Mr, Hill’s last petition or remonstrance or demurrer, MRS, HILLS STORY. in the first place she denies that Mr. Hill can take advantage of any ineiticiency in the State law which divorced him from his former wife. Piaintit!, for replication to so much of the answer of the defendant as charges that tie plain, pre- vious to the 29th of June, 1865, commenced to live and cohabit with one Edmond Rossell, of Coligny, near Geneva, as his wife, and that she continued 86 to do with said Rossell at various times, down to August 25, 1367, near Geneva, in Switzerland, she sare that the charge is foully, totally and infamously false; and she says that at no time, either before or since the period stated or during the said period, has she cohabited with the said Kossell, or with any other man, except only the said defendant, after the day of her aforesaid marriage with him and before the separation from his society, a3 in her petition in this case is already stated. And to so much of said defendant's answer as charges that plaintiff deserted her child, born of the marriage of plaintitf and deiendant, the plaintuY says that the said charge is wholly and totally false; and she insists that she has always, to the best of her ability and by the exercise of all possible motherly aifections and care attended the rearing, education and main- tenance of her child, who is the only surviving child of her marrage with the defendant, And she says that the said defendant, after obtaining possession of the person of her said’ child, has by all possible and almost inconceivable slanders and calumnies poi- soned the mind of her child against plaintity, and that at the time when he was taken from her he was devotedly fond of and attached to this plaintir, but that on her recent interview with him she was wounded and tortured by the discovery that the mind of the child had been perverted, poisoned and misled by the acts, false words and calumnies of Britton A. Hill, She farther claims that defendant still persists in the purpose of misrepresenting, tra- ducing and villifying her to the said child, and in- duiges in the use of spiritous and intoxicating drinks, teaches him to use profane and obscene lan- guage, and, to the best of his power, poisons and corrupts both the soul and the body of the child, thus rendering him a totally unfit person to have the custody, care and education of it. Here follows a letter from Hill to his wife, written in 1864. It is an exceedingly carefully prepared document:— LETTER FROM HILL TO HIS WIFE. Sr. Lous, April 15, 1864. My Drax Wire—Your three letters of February 10, March 12 and 16 came to hand on my return from Washington, where Lhave been for some time on business, Mr. Ewing being dangerously ilt. Between your letter of February and the two of March there {sa considerable difference of tone, which to me is Inex- jicable except upon the ground of my ‘refusal to m Sih more cash than Lath able to furviahe wad which Tink you do not need for any lexi wer expenses of timate and Bro yourself and children. In your two last letters fam sur- prised and grieved to find you so heartless and selfish as to threaten to sue for adivorce nniess I comply with demands beyond my means, and charge me with loss of mind and declare tt fo be your intention to remain in Europe and never return to my home, This language is incomprebensible to me, looking as I do to your former professions of love and esteem ; and I am unavoidably driven to the c luston that Your love is only measured by the extent to which, C am able to supply your extravagant demands for cash. If, as you as- sert, 1 am insane, your last two letters ao overwhelmed me with grief and despair, so crushed out all hope of ever realiz- ing my fond and long cherished wish to have a home and lov- tng wife, o partner of my grief aud Jovs, upon whose bosom T could in sickwess and sorrow Iny my aching head, that L think a reaction has taken place, and I feel now, If not very different from that I have always felt heretofore, vet feel quite Ineld; and it ocenre to my weak mind that it” you had One spark of love or even sympathy for me, or even friend- ship, you would endeavor to alleviate the malady by Kindness and a compliance with my reagona- bie requesté, rather than wilfully and wantonly charge it upoh meas a crime against yon, because I am un- able to furnish you with cash sutticient ipport an extrava- ant life in Europe, away from me and your family, depriv- ing me of the solace and comfort of your and the boys’ society. At the present rate of gold and exchange which it is necessary for me to obtain in making, remitiances to you, it would cost me fn our money over 13,022 goldens per annum to comply with your Inst demand, an amount more than su cient to make us % comfortab.e Lome} and support all of us in lusury and comfort here, where we can be of mutual aanist- ance and encouragement to each other. You must see from the above wilfully Ingarests, as well as the interests of your sons, to iny he enormity of your demands, which, if persisted in and allowed by me, would probably leave them and you beggars at my death, and this only for a mere transient butterfly fife abroad Tf you are willing to keep your engagements madewhen I left you, at your request, in Europe, and contine your ex- nses Lo thé sum of 300 goide: er month, costin, ie Low fr our money $2,755 a year, with the rates steadily inc reaaings ire your return. If you will a take th letter to the Consul, phy, whom I hereby authorize to draw dens in com to buy y: tickets on the Hi burg or Bremen packets for New York and pay your penses, and for no other purpose. ‘On your arrival here we can negotiate some agreement or separation that may be agreeable to both parties, according to your expressed wishes in your last two letiers.' Any drat you draw upon me will be unbesitatiagly protested, as 1am hot a banker to be drawn upon to my ruin, and more espe- cially by one who shows auch an entire abschce of every feel- ing that should be felt by # loving wife. ‘Your threat to sue for a divorce and lay your case before the Hon, Thomas Ewing, my business partner, thinking thereby to atrike a deeper wound into my heart, is entirely disregarded, and it has only served to open my eyes to your real disposition. Lwonld sooner have a divorced wife than a runaway one, and it is even now hinted among the Germans of St Louis, as news from Europe, that you have separated from me. Let it be so if you will; and, although my heart will be over- whelmed with grief, yet { will, with iny other xrie(s, endeavor to bear it. Very sorrowTally, your aillicted husband, xt RITTON A. HILL. On September 6, 1867, Mrs. Hill wrote the follow- i Horr. pes Deux Monprs, Parts, There is no use in trying; can never live togetner again. leave for Don’t wait for me; England whenever you like. ‘Take good care of Preston. I took leave of hima this morning. Goodby. BRITTON A. HILLS SECOND EPISTLE. In 1865 Britton, “who never, never can be a slave,” is again afflicted with the cacoethes scribendt, and writes his W another letter. This, as the former, was @ very cautious document, and breathes, as one might say, a lawyer’s true affection. Here it 1s: CaPoN SPRINGS, Va., August 13, 1965, My Dear Mrs. HittYour letter, without date or piace, postmarked “Swan, June 29," is recelved. You threaten me heain with a divorce, as you did last year, and say you bave written a lawyer in St, Louis to proceed.’ For two years and more I have notified you to return to my home in Lows and yon have refused to do so on various pretexia, “all looking to the divorce vou ropose. It was doubtless with this view that you went to Europe. Your whole history tn Europe Tam advised of at every point ol your journeying. have in ail respects dealt rly ‘and honorably by you. You pretend I have failed to sf You have had ample means you really intend todo what you may. You written me so many errors that I hardly know what to belleve, You promised to witte me full accounts of your journeyings ; to return home in June or July iast. Youd ed to get & divorce last year. You promised me not to goto Florence. In ail these particulars Fou have deliberately failed to keep your word. You may how fail to do what you say or your mind may change. It is hard for me to tell what your real feelings are. ‘As your whole course is inexplicable, unreasonable and absurd, 1 pause before proceeding to extremity to give you = chance to reconsider your insane ition to sue me for a divorce, You may have done this in a fit of desperation, of madvess, for it can be nothing else, for thes Fite you have no grounds fora divorce, but I hav®. Second, 1 you had you do not reside in Missour! and cannot sue me Tam the only one entitied to « divorce for your sue Third, on of 14 I have the sole right to sue, and if desertion of ine, ani - right now th isaecan eit ef a wht foots yt Titejon naan age Tights ae my wife, I have refused to send you any more money in Europe except LD ig? your reason want return letters alone. Y¥ a 808) te, rovarn ia the dremmer, and fou shy 1m de ‘von won’ wesurn an threaten me with Nivea kil tate io madness, folly and ab- “Remember the kindness with whieh Ihave treated Zou rere. poor girl in Peat Ming and in oie et Ss Os tg coer oe ee alent ars gave you + % ynatc ‘rench fine hor fine . Aeoke d eeia yearly, and atrip to Europe, where Jouhare spent large sims Kbove your necessary expenses ‘when gold was rising to 98% per cent. In violation of my wishes you to Italy and killed one of them by induced by medicine. After fourishing in folly and di jon you at last, in Fel 866, then in the Jnat days of Jun nd an allow. a Say you ance. Ail men would justify me in proceeding at ouce wo obtain Imyseit, but I pause for your sake and the suke of your ehild. Fam getting old and broken and will not long sutvive. yo eraelty an will be A iittle and survive me agarich widow, cause, for if there This divorce 14,476 ‘xoluens, and you say you have pawne dis for 1,228 goldens mores or 5,7.0 goldene in all Tor the year ending Ist of June, S85, or’ 16,00 goldens in | thiee years, or 460 goldens a month. You carried with you & Wardrobe; your friend e, said you could live on 20 goldens a mont dens bave coat me sometiines as much Your expenses foot up over $1,200 of 0 #400 w year, Inthe face oF these figttr Tdon't allow you anything, &e.” All theas jy ae, and you know them to be 89. dmnas wit you os anid waac'9eR, AS Coutatn ed io letter of Febru: Tsent Mr. Murph; to to draw ou me for 1,720 liens) to pay your expenses home. I told would send you no more money, and t at return home, for the a you reason comméan rumor had ariseu to the effoct that you had deserted io, and it was injuring my business. Now, T do not want s from va Prospects will . T shail be as kind and consi- by soe return to my home. with your folly, as I always have fore; but you must return home to my house, to get my divorce, and you enny ‘rom me, All mankind will treat you as a guilty woman. You can, in such case, expect | i 3 i this country and educate him. T have now laid the whole subject before you. If you don’t return home this fall, say by the lat of October, 1885, or there- al jivorce from you for cause, and it wiil be granted, and Bo allowance will be made for you at all. You are the party to decide, not me, If you desert. me a of ne a he Marphy an escort, respectable and rable, for you and Preston. And this = letter on this subject or ay other, if you feel very sure that your last letter is a foolish, threatening one, designed to terrify me, 80 a8 to force me ‘and $150 in coin per month from April last to avold the disyrace of a divorce. You had better do as I bid you and return home, You can't frighten me from my sense of justice. I am the party to get the divorce; and although I don’t wish it, it is my duty to get it and free myself from all obligations to you and se- cure my boy in my possession, it you do not obey me. ry much injured husband, BRITTON A. HILL. GOVERNOR ENGLISH AND SOLDIERS” GRAVES. EXECUTIVE DEPart: ay NEW HAVEN, June 23, 1865.) S1x:—lam in receipt of your letier of invitation to participate with the Grand Army of the Republic, on the 4th day of July next, in performing the ceremony of decorating with dowers the graves of soldiers buried in this eity. ‘The graves of Connecticut soldiers who died in the service of their country are, for the most part, on or near the fleids where they fell in the shock of battie: yet it is pleasing to know that some Kind hand will scatter over their graves the flowers which bloom in the country for whose institutions they fought and died. No better or more appropriate custom could be established than the one proposed, to annualy decorate with flowers the at of those soldiers: who fought and died for the Union I very much regret that, on account of a previous engagement to be absent from the State on the day named, I shall not be able to participate in the pro- posed ceremonies. 1am, with great respect, your obedient servant, JAMES E. ENGLISH. Colonel ERASTUS BLAKESLKE, chairman of com- mittee. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CoLES—HArnIs.—On Wednesday, June 17, at the Chureh of the Incarnation, by the Rey. Dr. H. KE. Montgomery, ALBELT COLES, Esq., to Mias Many daughter of Thomas Harris, Esq., all of this city. ForBEes—Matr.—In this city, on Wednesday, June 24, by Rev. Mr. Matthews, CaaRLes Foxrses to Mrs, SUSAN Marr. . InVvING—LEEK.—At New Haven, Conn., on Wednes- day, June 24, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. Sylvester Clarke, rector of. Trinity church, Bridgeport, Tuomas RK. IRVING, of Newark, to JoserHINE M. LEEK, only daughter of Alonzo ee Hee. N.3) pee, Newark (N. J.) papers copy. Exarr—Urbeckee. On Wednesday evening, Juno 24, at the bride’s house, near Hohokus, Bergen county, N. J., by the Rev, Jas. Demarest, Jr., JoN M. KNapP to KATE, only daughter of G. J. Lydecker. Macex—Smita.—At Mott Haven, on sday, June 23, by the Rev. Wm. Huckel, at the St. Ann church, Morrisania, WM. MAGeEK to Maxia Samira, both of above place, Yonkers papers please copy. POOL—WAGONER.—On Saturday, June 13, by the Rey. Abbott Kitridge, Hiram Pvot, of New York, to Miss Craka L. WAGONER, Of Brooklyn, No cards. Porres—Danieis.—In the Church of the Trans- figuration, on Monday, June 22, by the Rey. Win. D. ‘aiker, W. Henry Potrer to Kark, onlgdaughter of the late George Daniels, all of this city. SLoccuM—Bakstow.—On Wednesday, June 24, by the Rev. A. P, Putnam, at the residence of the bride's parents, FRANK P. SLOCUM to FANNIE R., daughter of Henry W, Barstow, Esq,, all of Brooklyn. SUsSMAN—KATZENSTEIN.—On Sunday, June 14, in the city of Hanover, Germany, in presence of U. S. Consul, by Rev. S. Meyer, D. D. ir. ADOLPH Sus MAN, of New York, to Miss JENNY KATZENSTEIN, of Herford, Germany. WAKEMAN—GLUCK.—At Greenville, N. J., on Wed- nesday, June 24, by the Rev. Mr. Luminis, Mr. D. B. WAKEMAN to Miss CATHARINE GLU Died. AyRrs.—On Wednesday, June 24, at St. Luke’s Hospital, ANN AYRgs, in the 75th year of her age. ‘The funeral services will take place in the chapel of the hospital, on ~aturday morning, at nine o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, AGak.—On Tuesday, Pune 23, Lavra E. AGAR, eldest daughter of Laura C. Graves, ‘The friends of the family and teachers of ward school No. 48 are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her mother's residence, No. 142 East Sixty-fifth street, this (Friday) morning, ten o'clock. BartTow.—At Pelham, Westchester county, N. Y.. on Wednesday, June 24, Robert BaRTowW, iti the 77th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St Peter's church, West- chester, this (Friday) afternoc n, at four o'clock. Car- riages will be at the depot at Mott Haven on the ar- rival of the half-past two o'clock train of the Harlem Railroad from New York, BaLu.—At Newburg, N. Y. GkOnRGR MARION BALL, in the 23d year of his age. Tne faneral services will be held at the residence of his mother, in Newburg, on Monday morning, at half-past eleven o'clock. ‘The remains will be brought to New York for interm Thursday, June 25, nt. —On Wednesday, June 24, at Port Rich- mond, Staten Island, ABRAHAM BUTLER, aged 47 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- BUTLE! fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Port Richmond. BOARDMAN.—On Tuesday evening, June 23, after a short illness, WILLIAM BOARDMAN, aged 69 years and 8 months. ‘The members of Washington Lodge, No. 21, a A. M.; Ancient Chapter, No. 1, R. A. M.; Columbian Council R. and 8. M.; Columbian Commandery, No. 1, of Knights Templars, and the fraternity in gen- eral, are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the church of Rev. Mr. Knapp, on Thirty-third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. Members will meet at room No. 8 Union square, at twelve o'clock M. Dovatass.—On Thursday, June4, at Panama, Pay- master RicHarD Hatt Dovarass, U. 8S. N., son of Rey. Jacob M. Douglass, of Philadelphia. FLENDER.—After @ short but severe illuess, Ema Lovisg, daughter of Thomas and Carrie M. Flender, years and 1 month. Dat Only @ little bird to sing and perish: Only a little heart to beat with joy and love; Only a lock of hair to fondly cherish, But just one angel more to welcome us above. — ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from Eighth avenue and 100th street, this (Friday) morning, at half-past eight o'clock, to accompany the remains to East Chester iterment. GuUrink. On Thursday, June 25, Josian H. Gav- tie, Jr., son of P. H. and M. L. Gautier, in the 13th ear of his age. W The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral service, at the residence of his parents, 82 Fifth avenue, on Satur- day afternoon, at five o’clock. Grew.—THOMAS H. GREW, in the 22d year of his “fis relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 288 West Twelfth street, this (I’riday) afternoon, at haif- it two o'clock. Hart.—On Wednesday, June 24, at New Bruns- Joseru HART, son of the, late Wenry 40th year of his age. Harine,—On Wednesday, June 24, at the residence of his father-in-law, Geor » Phe 200 West Fourteenth street, James D. HARING, of Uus city. The funeral services will be attended from St. Paul's church, Fairfleld, Conn., on Saturday after- noon, at two o'clock. ¢ friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend, leaving the city by the New Haven Railroad, corner of Twenty- seventh street and Fourth avenue, at half-past eleven o’clock, and can return the same evening, Lynca.—On Wednesday, June 24, Owsn LyNcu, in the sath yess of his age. His friends and acquaintances and those of his brothers-in-law, William, Bernard and Patrick Di respectfully invited to attend the fune ae fine Friday) after at one o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Thirty-second t and First In Orange, N. J. on Thursday a June 25, in the 27th of is age, Ricwarp V. H. Lvow, socsany of 10, eldest son of ton, . Low, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- rey invited to attend the funeral services, ‘om the Clinton avenue jonal church, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. 01 ABsALOM P. Morse.—On Wednesday, June 10, Monss, ‘at his residence in Minervé, X.Y. in the RATH.—On Thureday, June 26, of consumption, WILLIAM P. MoGRATH, aged 16 Aan The funeral will, take piace from the residence of his parents, 660 Third avenue, on Saturday after- noon, at two o'clock. Prog.—On Wedn:sday, June 2%, Drsoran S., wife of the’Rev. John of the Troy Conference. The friends of ‘end those of her brothers and Abe! S. Cape also of her Benjamin, ns Vited to at- brother incial at the ‘renaence of her brother. Bo. os Bast Thirtieth street, on ut afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be interred in the Second street Cemetery. PowsR.—On Thursday morning, June 25, at half- past one o'clock, of consumption, JOHN C. HAMILTON ER, of 43 Peck slip (late of Brooklyn), aged 60 a TeHue notice will be given in the Herald when the lace. big Pld PF on Thursday morning, June ,Aiter a short iliness, Mra, Haneier L. Ropins, wife of Jeremiah Robins, aged 57 years, 6 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are r et. {wily Invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of Jeremiah Kobins, Sowa Browdtway, Yonkers, N. Y., on Saturday afternoon, at tree o'clock. Oar: will be attendance at the Yonkers depot to meet the two o'clock P. M. tram from New York. RyYan.—On Thursday, June 25, of consumption, Jams Ryan, a native of Bir, Kings county, Ireland, aged 56 yeara, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 16 1 ard street, on Saturday afternoon, at two 4 His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. San Francisco and Canada West papers please copy. Por bmg aunt Soria Maa- , Only daughter of John and Jane $ r, aged 11 months and 28 days. i Al The retatives and friends of the famity are re quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 62 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- ther notice, Sird.—in Haverstraw, on Thursday, June 25, of disease of the heart, CoLvinin Sra, oldest aon’ ef Robert and Elizabeth Smith and ‘son-in-law of James Twigg, aged 28 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the famfly, also of hia brothers and brothers-in-law, fay im- Vited to attend the funeral services, at the Contrat Presbyterian church, Haverstraw, on Saturday atler- noon at three o'cioe SHkA.—On Thursday, Sane 25, after a tong and severe illness, JOHANNA, relict of Daniel Shea of county Limerick, {reland, in the 5ist year of her age. he relatives and frients of the of her sons Dents, Michael fully invite ‘al, residence sunday alte: noonmy uel vain wall be tne 2h Mrs. Lone VoisEns, wife of Bernhard Volkens, in tie 42d year of her age The relatives and frienda of the Geviy, ant mem bers of Doric Lodge, No. 280 F. M., are Te id A. spectfilly invited to’ atte ver street, this (\'riday» out farther noti v van 83 Ol are iny shiek, Lala, tater a pre: ines, WILLIAsT 1 sab som Of B. and Mary A. Watson, aged 2s seus I xerviess on uternoon, at two ovclock, from ihe reside nis pareats, No. ib West borty-tith sl rest. din the #: contipue thie treatme a hall or two spoonfuls haifa dose and N Vottles should be attentively £ signature on the label, our name in paper, and on the cork a band with th of Lie French government, Do not be tinposed upon by trans IRET, Doctor of Medicine and Apothecary, No. St 20 North Wit A & VAN DE KIEFT, No. whe JFACTORY, DEFIANCE CIGAR Ma, 14 Water street, Now York. D. HIRSCH & P2OFESEORE, DOCTOR OCHOLISTO.—NI AL, ALRG, from Turkey, has just arrived jn this country ; he wishes to show to the New York public that he can cure any olind person without instrument or medicine ple tree of charge. Gentlemen pay after being rest tH testinonials from every part of Europe, Oilles open on Thure day from 10 A. M. till 2. M. front room, ‘VBRGNES' ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS: CORNNR. of Eleventh a:rcet and Fourth avenue, Wonderful an radical ctire of rheumatism, nervous, chronic diseases and impurity of the biood, A “DENTISTRY. i R. WHITE'S DENTAL ROOMS ARE AT 523 SIX'NH avenue.-Improved Artificial Teeth cheaper than cau be obtained elsewhere, Sets, $8, 510 and #15. Teeth iilled with gold, #1. All work warranted first class, ‘PEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. —ELEVBI ears; gas daily; benutiful fecth, al 1 + old ete bought. J. JAY VELLIERs, 165 Grand «! ear Broad- , Dr. HENRY VILLERS, 265 Grand’ sireet, near wery. 90 BEAUTIFUL CONTINUOUS 199 OV sets of Teeth, Runber Plate, with Plumpers, $18. Extracting under gas’ without charge when others are im serted. Dra. BODINE, 190 Grand aueet. 190 BILLIARDS. FINE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLES, AV. with Sharp’s newly invented patent cushions, very tow for cash. Call at the manufactory, 8° Crosby atreet, Alee second hand Tables. ILLIARDS.—IN CON! ‘and increasing demand proved combination cushions and tablox, he has taken the Three spacious warerooms 166 Fulton street, wher can alwaye jables at reasonable prices; be not patent cushions, ihey ace frauds on the public; tables cut down, Factory 186 Ful- ton street. ILLIARDS.—FOR SALE, A FIRST CLASS BILLIARD ‘and Sample Room on Broadway ; four tabiew, new, everything complete, Inquire of KAVANAGH & DECKER, corner Canal and Centre streets. FURNITURE. | T ERNEST ROTH'S FURNITURE MANUPACTORY, 58 Bleecker street, near roadway, magnificent Paslor Suits, covered with any color Freuch satin brocatel, Tor #178, 200), #295 and #250; covered with reps or hatrcloth, #75, #85, 100, #125 and #150.’ Also a great variety of Parlor Suits, Li brary, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture, Mirrors, Mat- tresses, Ac., chea) warranted, -$100,000 WORTH OF PARLOR, CHAMBER, DLN- + in and Sitting Room Furniture, Bedding, &e... the beat at tremendous low _ alt A. GREENE, oieeted stock inthe city, ods warranted, F ro 198 Eighth avenue, corner Twentirth atrvot LL THE MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE contained in the elegant residence 44 West Sixteenth Sireet, near Sixth avenue, property family leaving city, (or sale at hail original cost, in lots to suit purchasers. LADY LEAVING THE CITY WISHES TO SELL AN Ebony and Gold Parlor Suit of six pieces, Louls Qua- fozge style; also a few other valuable articles, Apply at No. 2 Neilson place, between Clinton and Waverly. NY PARTIES HAVING FURNITURE THEY WISH TO dispose of and-take | beome in board ean learn of an opportunity by addressing Furniture, Hei FURNITURE TO RENT IN, LARGE quantities. Responsible p ‘an be anited at reason- ‘able rates, Address for three days Adams, station E, URNITURE, FURNITURE.—H. con. tinues emt, at a groat rec jon, his extensive stock of Furniture, conststi ot Parlor, Oice, Dining and Bedroom Suits, in great variety, manufactui under his own 3 Fisiog, anf gnaranieed' to the purchaser. Especial attention given to the furnishing of hotels and country houses, Cali and examine the stock and at 496 and 495 Eighth ave- hue, connecting with Nos. 267, 29 and 271 West Thirty-fifth st, OR SALEBY A PRIVATE FAMILY, RICH CRIMSOR ‘Curtains, wi mp Trimmings and beavy Tassels, i816 ver window. Call at No. 7 Weat' Washington place. ‘OUSEKEEPERS PLIED AND CAN PAY BY THE week or month for Carpets, Oilclotha, Furniture, Bed- ding, kc. at BENDALL & CO.'S warevouses, 206, 207, 109 and 311 itudson, corner Canal HE FURNITURE OF TWO ROOMS FOR SALE CHEAP. ‘Apply at 4 Ninth avenue, top floor. OSENBERG'S CLOTHING ES- Righest price paid jew nnd gen= At das ROSENTHA " Righeat value for. Cast Oi Cloching, Furniture, Carpets, by calling oF addressing, Ladies aitended by Mrs, Rosem- al, in and out of the city. 353 BOWERY, OPPOSITE Hes anf gentlemen can obtatn the a SHANCE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ao teeiire: ANC Tr rice for east. off Clothing, Fara: ‘hi ture, Ci “Ao., by calling on or addressing Mr. or Mra, Wi 5 Seventh avenue. <TH AVENUE LADIES AND GENTS CAN AT en Georg jal and bones! B. MI to whom if their cast-off Clothing, Ca if i ir “lothing, Cai rniture, Soraya Percent more than ¢ call on or address fi MiNTA, Tl Ait avenue, near Waverley place. Ladies attended by Mrs. Mi cheb COAL AND_WOOD, RED A#H, LEHIGH AND LOCUST 6 Noratatn Gots ange a8 ocenedangeitareds Sey Sy aetac! Faenty-ecventh street and Ninth avenue. EXPRESSES. —__ —F. & G, BURNHAM'S FURNITURE BAGGAGE « Express, 115 West Eleventh street, near Sixth avenues. — wagons for moving furniture, city, country; furniture, planofories packed, shipped; furniture stored; ‘money ad: ‘anced. orite Wine, tly in lots at @1M per Daal dos ret, at g4dozen, C9 quarter casks Sherry Wine, at BL. Flue Mitel aud Mennenscy Cognac Brandy, tr ih canes, at $20 4 case, at } MURPHY & DUNN, 6 Beaver atreet. LEGAL NOTICES. + ANTED,—ANY NOTARY PUBLIC POR NEW \OUK Wee eiiA Ny fsica, he commission will please ac- ., box 6,081 New York Post oflice. dresa A. CIGARS AND TOBALLO. MPORTED HAVANA CIGARS DEFIANCE CLARS Mend Amoking Total, Pipes, Pouches ati owed tinokers’ requisites, at the Denauce Cigar Store, No. 6 Broadway. MATRUOWONTAL. WIpow OF some wh WAY AUbtrONe i MEANS oud eHes ADY ¢ JAE visting bo A. B., station ( AY yOUNG 4 H i ‘ ¥ tl 4 -