The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1868, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Fripay, August 28—6 P. M. ' NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1868. A Chicago journal of Wednesday says of local m affairs:— In local finances we again have to report an in- creased demand for money from the country, which we find, however, to be very unequally distributed ‘The gold market has been on the whole steady to- tne banks.” Mi Repke: y di day, and the fuctuations were from 144% to 145%, are in pation of collections, which will probably not be re- tor demand from shi; with the closing transactions prior to the adjourn: | ceived until to-morrow, ment of the board at 145), following which the quo- tation declined to 145 a 1454. There wasa moderate Gegree of activity in the dealings, and the speculative temper’ was less bearish than it nas been of late, ‘while there was an active borrowing demand coim consequent on the heavy ‘short’? interest, which caused loans to be made without interest to either | panks report the applications of borrower or lender and at one and two per cent for carrying. ‘he redu ed rates of foreign exchange » The 1s also much stronger to-day, in consequence of the receipt of more liberal ay for grain from the East. The money market is working closer than ever, and many of the banks are to-day refusing to Sexe tae ee Cgaeeend discouraging all classes of i POW for,| 4 Boston paper of yesterday remarks:— ‘The money market is steady. Quite a number of ir customers a3 exceeding their means of prompt supply. There is considerable variation in rates, some lolng more at about 7 than at 63s per cent; others transacting moat have ceased to exert any perceptible effect upon | of their business at about 63%, and a few still askli the course of the premium, the natural tendency of | most of their old friends about 6 (doing n ‘which is upward, in view of the disturbing effect of the approaching Presidential campaign and the diminished supply of gold in the Treasury and the country. The disbursements of coin in payment of interest on the public debt during the day were $26,000. The gross clearings amounted to $47,247,000, the gold balances to $1,586,839, and the currency dalances te $2,294,939. The price varied as follows at intervals:— 145g 3 P.M. 144 6:30 P, Money continues very abundant at four per cent on call, and the principal dealers in government se- curities are enavied to borrow largely at three and three and a half per cent, although small amounts on mixed collaterais are loaned at five per cent, and in one instance we heard of a bank which proposes to advance its rate for stock loans to six, but we ques- tlon whether any one can be found willing to pay it at present. The remittances of currency westward this week have been very light compared with those of the two previous weeks, aud the bank statement to be published to-morrow is expected to be corre- spondingly favoraile. The railway stare market is dull and the public looks on apathetically, but the cliques are diligent in sustataing prices whether jus- tifled by real valucs or not. Erie is still wavering, 14536 145 and to-day it declinec to 4734, while the Western shares were generally drm. The market for government securities has been @gain very steady aud active to-day, and a further advance in prices took placs, especially for the five- | # NOUS 5.30, ccd, | 3.000 Ue 5-20, con, EN do twenties of 1862, which are scarce for delivery and considerably overscid by the bears alike with the later issues of the same bonds, There has been a particularly active iugulry for the bonds of 1sé¢ and 1867 and the brisk borrowing demand for them indi- cates the extent of tue ‘short’ interest outstanding, The demand for all the issues has been both large and well distributed and the indications favor consicer- ably bigher prices, our national securities being still the cheapest as well as the safest in the country. There is a movement on foot among the foreign bankers to convert @ large amount of tie Ove-twenties of is62 now hela in Europe into the bonds of 1804 and 1867 for the sake of the difference in price between them, the new bonds being preferable, also owing to the fact of their having a longer period to run, The exchange fn question will bo made without any disturbance whatever of any of the markets, and it will result in a closer approximation in price of the old and the | new bonds, At the close the market was firm ut the following quotations:—Ktegistered, 1881, 114 a 11414; coupon, 1881, 11414 11474; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 108% @ 109; 5-20’s, coupon, 1862, 114% a 115; do., £364, 109% @ 110; do., 1865, 11114 a 1114; do., 1865} January and July, 10844 @ 108%; do., 1867, 108i a 108%; do., 1868, 103% a 108:;; 10-40's, registered, 104.8 10434; 10-40's, coupon, 108g a 10324; September compounds, 1885, 118%; October do,, 11814. At the commencement of business the railway share market was dui! and drooping, and at the early session of the open board Erie gold at 48%; and New York Central at 124%, At the first regular board the Volume of business was light, but prices showed some little improvement, and on the call New York Central closed 3; lower than at the same time yes- terday, Erte %, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Pa- cific Mail 4, and Western Union Telegraph \; avhile Michigan Southern was 3g higher, Rock Asland 1, Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, %%, and North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 1s. Government securities were Grm but in some instances one-eighth per cent lower, Five-tweuties of 1862 excepted, which were % higher. At the open board at one o'clock the market was du! heavy, especially for Erie, which declined to 47%, but after the call it developed a firmer tone, and at the second regtflar board Michigan Southern closed }¢ higher on the cali than at the first regular board, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Rock isiand 1%, Fort Wayno 34, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, %, and Whio and Mississippi %; while Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, wero 3 lower, and North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, %. Government securities were stong and five-twenties showed an advance of 1% a 4%, sales having been made as high as 115; while the more recent issues, Known as the home bonds, ‘were {a % higher. At the open board at half-past three the Western stocks were stronger, but Erie sold down to 47% and Pacific Mail was steady at 101% 10134. Subseqnentiy Erie advanced to 47%, and the remainder of the ust, although inactive, con- tinued firm, At the close at six o’ciock the qaota- tions were as subjoined:—New York Central, 125% @ 125%; Erie, 4734 a 4744; Reading, 913; a 9144; Michi- gan Southern, 85%4 a 85%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 863¢ a 864; Rock Island, 101% @ 10124; Northwestern, 63 a 834%; do. preferred, 83 a 8344; Fort Wayne, 108 3¢ 108%; Pacific Mail, 101% a 101%; Ohio and Missis- sippl, 207; @ 20%; Western Union Telegraph, 34 a UAMe The leading drawers of foreign exchange to-day further reduced their rate for sierling at sixty days to 109, owing to the supply of bills, although not wery large, being still in excess of the limited de- mand, At the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 100; at three days, 100% a £0034; commercial bills, 1084 @ 108%. on Paris at sixty days, 5.18% a 5.16%4. | 100 Pact Sen man POPs ‘let ead vorite paper 19 ‘com! Vv scarce and passes at from 64¢ to 734 per cent. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday, Augast 25—10:15 A. M. #25001 £5, "81, con... 114% 20ahs Adama Express. 47 5x9 Use B06, 2. Hes wo wensttizge as le te i, 10 ‘argo io 6 1600 di pall 1133§ 200 do. Ke 7000 US 6's.6-30,0."85,n, 108 Es BUOY US Si, 6 5... Iie Bh Amertena apr. ft 1000 US 8's, 5-30. c, ¥d8. 1084; 100 Merch Union Ex 0% 25000 1'S 5's, 10-40, con,. 108. 65 do. 2 360 0 Tenn He, x co 100 NY Cent 19% Su0 Hud River RR.bet © 186 20 Mich Central RR... 18% 200 Mich So &NInd RR 84 5 eee BAY ita cases Q0U Cleve « Pitts RE 200 od? a0, tb 88S t indlarapolia BL 16) Chic ON W RR..bIO 83% 100 Chicago & Rk FRR. 1008) 40 0's 200 wy WO do. scones 10095 10 Cleve, PR ARN RR. 97% WORN SPAM RRpe. 8219 1g 40 do. 8 20 Bat < Brokers! 38 Dei & itud Canal 9 do 100 Wester 100. 4 10 $5000 US He, %A1, ra: ris & Pswex Ist 101, at Western 2d. 77 n® BHU 10000 C . y 260000 ae Love OS 5. ie 69 200 Mich So. 86 20) Clev & Pitts RR., 862g 0 lO... ee cad 200 Chicago & NW By 100 Chic & NW pref.... 82 100 Clev & Toledo Ri 100 Clue & Rk T RR. -b1O 12, ex cols. i io) do. ne di ‘5009 Tenn 6's; new..... 63 100 Mil & Se Paul RR. 5 do. ¢ 100 Mil & StP RR pf. 250% N Car 6's, ex cou, itv lo 830 10000 7% 100 Tol, Wab & West.... S3% Pat Oblo & Miss RR. CO 100 Tol, Wab € Wi 200 Pitts, FLW & Chi 200 Del, Lack & Wes COMMERCIAL REPORT. 200 C & RT & Pac’ Frtpay, August 286 P.M. KERSWAX was in moderate demand at about former prives. Sales 5,000 1ba., at 45c. a 46c., closing at d4igc. a 4c. Byi.pinc MATERTALS.—Eastern spruce remained steady, with a tolerably active demand, mainly for fin Bankers’ billig | St. Louts: ‘There were sali 422. The arris 425, Lau 1,000 at $3. Rosendale cement waa steady at $1 7 ime was unchanged, common being quoted at $1 2> and jump #2. Bricks were unchanged. ‘awe quote Long Island $10 New Jersey, $8 a #9 50; North river, $9 50 a $12; Croton, #18 a $22, and Philadelphia front, 845 0 #50, Corron.--Recelpta, none, At tbe opening the market was passably active and strong, but at the close it was quiet and rather weak at our quotations annexed, Spinners were the principal buyera, The sales were fair, being 130 bales, ine cluding 905 for spinuing, 890 on speculation and 85 for export, We quote Upland-and — Mobiteand New Orteana Florida. Memphis. ~ and Texas. Ordinary... 3 s 23 Good ordinary. ag 25% 2616 Low midditag, dig 29 Ning. i 30% 31 Good middling. 525 ary 83% Rio was stil io 1 demand, and prices were et quotasions, Th ie re were sales of 3,706 bage, 1) 5,500 do.y ex Macy, anc 4,530 do., ex Oriroco, on pri vate erm.” Other kind e Were quiet at unaltered prices, Copren.—The market for Tagot was very quiet, bat full prices were der aed, vi i for Portage ke and jaltimore and 233¢. a $374c. for Detyott. Sales 70,000 Iba, at those prices, CANDLES.—-All kinds were quiet but _sieady in value. We quote eg pe (14 02.) 2ic. a We, sperm, dhe. a 48e, and patent, Se. a COOPERAGE STOCK was moderately active at #3 10.0 #820 85 for do, #6 for xuga* shooks, 38 inch bends; $2 59 inch do.; #2 75 & #2 8) for molasses. d inch do. ; eo for box. shooks, 85 60 for ruin do., 6 0's #7 for pipe dow {952 a 5 for 14 feat hoops and RAB a BO for 12 foot do. g2Exwoone were dull at, farmer prices. | We, quote: — jamaica logwood old; Cuba fuatic, o.; Lima Sood, $13 neta, dbs acd centro, BUTE Oe AND DYES were moderately active, Prices in some season were materially chanced. The salen were 230 tons sal. soda at $170 a $175, gold; 400 do, soda ash at 2 Bbc. a Ds ex do.; 200 drums caustic soda nt ¥4 75a B40. do.; 100 caskh bleaching powders at 4'e, a Biyc., currency ; 1,000 kegs bicarbonate soda, purt at. 45-16 20 Tbs. A and B hydrate potash at Enjlish bine vitriol at te. do. casks tartaric acid at 51\c. a Sde., do. ; 2 ei at Wige., do.—now held at 214¢¢.; 1.000 ounces P ai quinine, which Is eearee, at #2 40 a 2 60, curren At $2 0 a $2 69; 175 eases gum shellac, part to ’ ; casks Duteh madder; 90 ceroons Hondurne coohl- 10 do. tenerit¥e do.; 80 cases gua damar and 100 casks ing powders on private terms. FLOUK AND GRATN.—Receipis 7.64 bb's. flour and 100 do. corn meal, $498 bushels wheat §29,2%0 do, corn, 10,255 do. oats and 500 do. rye. Thero wasa better feeling in the flour market to-day, and fresh ground ruled a trite firmer. There Was nome inquiry for the low grades for exporty but we did not learn that sted to any business, Old flour was eti!l nee. sed but held with some firmness, The market on the whole till somewhat Irregular, but much more steady than for days, past, and closed quite tirm at our revised quota: tions. California tlonr was quiet bat steady. The salce were about 11, 00 bbls, Southern flour was still dull, but Phew remained without noteworthy change, Sales 04 bhie flour was moderately active and asbade firmer. Sales 250 Dbis. Corn meal was steady, with a demand, Sales 450 bbls, We quoie a wi 01 No, 2 State...» #725 Seperane State. rT Extra State. Chotee di Round hoop Ohio, Round hoop Obi: Bt. Lous yw extra. ight extra. St. Louis choice double exira, SSBRSSSSSSESSSR28: §. Loute choice family. A San Francisco journal of the 13th inst. thus re- pronase ane Soeuty.. fers to the effect upou the money market there of the | Callfornia doar (sacks and bbis, Sate advance in goid here to 150 :— Rye dour. iy ‘The demand for money has been Mar § active during | Corn \ the past ten days, consequent apon the rise in the | Corn m price of gold in New York to 149\¢ on the 7th. This | —Wheat w opens rise naturally indaced a very strong demand for tele- fremont: Bonny on) best transfers, which were freely supplied by the | at 92 ida ub tee > Institations up to a certain point at the lar rate, ‘were about ‘one percent, There was aiso a demand for money | 35,00 b lu for with which to purchase transiers. There was no at- | No:1 do. ‘8 for tempt, however, to advance either the rate of money | ymber jadiaas, 8 for white or exchange to meet the exigency, It has been the bane ood PR Fn mane trans- | afont and Oats were that in consequence of the low rates for there has vee! w York in advauce of the current wants here. ‘The rise of neurly ten per cent uced & aimultaneous demand for gold its there, which Boon exhausted the supply, and transfers ceased measurably. There were tl willing to pay more for the transfers rather than miss the opportunity; Dut we believe the leading bankers, as a rule, fol- lowed the judicious plan of suppiying at the regular rates as far as credits hed out, and we should not be surprised if, in some casea gold had been bought to cover transfers with which some customers had accommodated. ‘The amount of the national debt, withovt deduct- ing the cash in the Treasury, was as subjoimed on the dates mentioned:— Asta, Dec. 1... 4 January 1 2,767,68 oe BT ow 4% August 1. 2,740,864, 758 Bept. 1....060 2,663,702,189 14,635,314 Oct 1, 630, 389,458 Nov. 1 2,625,502,848 Dee. 1, 639,382,572 Janna 2,827,673,871 March 2,709,079,450 April 1, 2,770, 410,608 May 1 ++ 2,639,612, 622 + 2,725,314,835 June 1,, 2,643, 753,566 . 2,701,550,709 AUgUSst Iee.. 2,000,698, 756 Now. Le 2,651,636, 968 The receipta {or customs and the receiprs, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week bave been a6 follows:— Custom House, SW THASUTY, — —— Receii Payments, Balances. Ang, 24. $2,447,864 $87,204,603 Aug. 25. 1,132,904 90,416,860 Aug. 26,. 640,642 $43,139 91,208,577 Aug. 27. 136 1,797,560 = 91,714,792 Aug. 28.. 885,000 845, 226 764,215 91,788,802 ‘Tho importatione of dry goods at this port for the week ending August 27 compare as follows with the Previous week:— Anguat 20. August %. Frtered for consumption... $1,780,624 70,828 Withdrawals. «OM, 967,988 Worehanraed 1, 7 74 in store, 8 was dal, but avhade firmer. Bales 5,000 bushels, at $1 68 0 #160 for Western duit and nora! FRELGHTS.— Che market was quict, but rates were generally atealy. The el waa moderately active and Tates were a shade firmer for petroleum vessels, which were scarce ond = sought after. Several voase'® ha' é i rechartered ith ‘the three days to wit deals ot St, John's for Liverpool St ihe, a Tie 6d. The rates today were 78s, to Liverpoo! aud 778, Ed. to London. The engagements were:—To Liverpool, been Tateamer, 15,00 bushels corn at 4d. 1.500 boxes cheese at Bein bales cotton at 16d. The charters were:—A British brig, 2,000 to m port in tne West Indies and 400; & vensel, ‘with 160,000 feet timber from Chari Malanane at $14) one fron Turks Island to New York, satt, at 120.; a Britieh brig, 1,500 bbls. and 2,000 cases petrolenm to Bilboa at 66. ; an Ita dan brig, 210 tons, to the Adriatic, petroleum in cases at 1s. Md. per case, and an American bark, Ubis. petroleum, jeiphia to the Adriatic, at Ta. i gear deems Mee eSena gneeee + Piekied n were § . eaenny, bas were dull and unchanged, being qnoted at neues Crorm was but Mitle sought after, but unchanged valn after, ale 100 sent ous 2g 0. 8 Bide. ” The market was dull, 1d Wei ce Gennes Sev aow C89 Sees . seas ce Rasa ae p.-We heard of no eater of moment of any descrip- jon, Prices were stewty, at 10},0. Lic. gold,for Mantla, and : Ye: a bc, do for Jule she x! ee were tn fi een oe made of 1,600 Concordia, 92 @ 93 bay at 126 dry Orin Toa at Pe. woh A army, a rivate terms. The in only snie we beard of was 100 tong No.1 om private torms We qnote: No % 2 #38; aod No. 1, $400 $42. Russia shaet was in some demand; anics 150 packages on private terms, Rais were. in denand and aaies were Ficeet of oe daek tet Rene ots SPH eoasylvan): an lowers! Hi “yt Thtlace:pala bod food old do oid T vate torma, and te at Retned bar wae qdoled at 86 ® GON, ints 960 nti, #2 05 for ues but steady ab Bigo. « erate Jobbing wen. Por hemtoo™ dole *" rrevailod a moterateig Beary. ‘Hellies, Wc. a Be MOLASSES. —The marl tmuscovato, reaming grad ue. Porta finns, Wea isc Naval Stores —| none, there was a fait oman aad previous ‘here were eaiesof 250 bbis. in shipping order at 45c., and 269 do. in merchantable order at 4c. a 44%4c., almost all at the luside price Rosin was quiet and prices heavy, thongh nol. quotably lower." The anles wer bis. paie at 86.80; 520 co do. at 86 25; 900 do. do. ‘Let'ss9s Gre lore vommontirsined, $2 7b $290; 01 vo ive fits: Te For spirits turpentine wrices were realized: Bre ik. 1 ry ‘ Tar continued ry F350 O1L8,—Lingeed was in moderate demanc at former prices— viz.: 81 08 9 $110. Lard was in fair demand and firmer, The sales within the ree days were about 5 0 bbls, mainly at $1 45 a #1 closing at $1 45a $1 56 for spring and winter, | Olire was dull and unchanged, a $4 ait 40. City dialled red was steady but cuiet at ‘Me. Crude whale was in good demand and firmly held at 9c, A sale nade of 1,30 bbls. on private terms, Bleached winter whale wan sel ing at 92: ‘We quote crude sperm $1 80, un ieached winter do. #2 10, O11, Cake WAS quict at $64 a $65 for Western. We heard of no sales of moment, Provisions.—Keceipts, 50 packages cut meats and 91 do, lard. The market for pork continued to rule quiet, and prices were in Luyers’ favor, closing at about 428 8) for new mess. The sa'es were bbls. at #28 8) n #23 0 for new tmess—including smail lots at the Initer prices; #25 75 a $26 for prime meas, and #23 75 for prime.” Live hogs were in fair demand and prices were ranging from Ie. th 118¢., The arrivals were 2,200 head, Beef was sparingly dealt in, but. prices were unchanged. There were salea of 75 bbls, in, tote, at 13 BO a 820 60 for ain mess and 20 50 a ‘24 60 for extra do. Tiere :- were Heng w eet was dull and prices ‘nom! Beef hama were dull and nominal at R29 were quie firmly held, at 13}¢c. a 18% Moulders, 13)ge., for. piekled do, 15% smoked ‘do, 18 c. a Ie. fi smoked do. and | 20 76 pkgs. Bacon wi put) we heard of no # market for lard was tolerably active and tirm at prices. ‘The wales 70 packages at 18\c. a Po prime steam and 19. 0-190 for kettle renderod. musket. for butter was quiet, the demand. Weing Contined to the wants of the local trade, were firm in their views, however, and full prevailed, Cheese was only moderately active prices ware generally Ber Ib, Cut meat for dry salted 16. for 2ic. for Sales former prices seq The ‘also firinly held at les of still Holders prices and col ‘a, euben county’ dairies, Yates county daw firkins, 4 firkins, 40c. 6 a doc. 7 Welsh tu 4 ate, Jersey and Pennsyl- vania, fresh pails, 40 Pennsylvania dairie 8, good to prime, Ste. a 89e.;'do. do. ordi Vestern Reserve, firkins, good to prime, and Wisconsin, trkins, good to prin lirkiha, fair'to good, 280. # l0c., and coi c e—Faciory’ dairies, fancy and Cl quality, lot. a We, farm dairies, falr tO good, M4340. a ldjge,, und —Recetpts, bis. refined, 609 do. erude . naptha, Crade, in bulk, was quiet on the spot, but in better demand for future delivery. Prices were lower, closing at lic. adie, The sates were 2.00) bbis., for Sep- 2 . shapes, I8'¢c, a 17 Taney and extra, Orange cou PRIROLR tember, ut Iie. ; 1000 do. for the sane month, at Me., and 100) doy for October, at 1 ened was in active demand at about yesterd: prices, the quite steady at about Slice. The saies were tandard white, including, bbis. : 6 6 Ble. a Bye, 1100 at 31 'gc., a arma ‘at 806, 1,500 for the last half of Uctober at BI ige., 1,000 of September at Sle,, 4,000 do. for the Inst haif of 1 the same delivery BIise. Naphtha moderate _deman fi bbis., for the iret half » at 16'ge. In Philadelphia the market opened dull and heavy, but closed firmer at 30c, a 80%(0, for August and Ble, September. There were sales of 6,500 bbis, standard white, for the last half Sep- tember, at 306. a Sle. ; 1,50, from Sepetinber to November, ‘at Sic., and 2,000 for August, part at 300. a GULAS ANTINONY.—There wore small sales at I1'{c. a gold. Hick was moderately active and quite steady in value. ‘The sules were 140 casks Carolina at 9igc. a 10.gc., and 250 bags Rangoon, in bond, at 3%e., gold, Sexps,—-Clo er was’ steady at He. Mic. a 14'¢e. Within the pastf few gaye ‘about 3,000 bays have been sold at these prices, “Rough flax continued fn demand. ‘There were sales Of 15,000 bushels at 82 80. Timothy was dull, but held ut 73 a $5 25. Calcutta Lingeod was duil and unchanged, Sar —The market was quiet, but about former prices were demanded. The recetpia, though light, are more than suilicent for the demand. Jobers’ 17,000 04 000 i hb mont oe ton's per sack. 90 2 83 for Marshall's do., #3 for ground, 43.10 a $820 for Higgins? and 60c. a S6c. for Turke Island per b SuGAk.—The market (or raw was Cairly active, the demand being almost entirely from retiners, but prices were a abade lower, closing at 10 °c, a 105;c. for fatr to good reining Cuba, 10740.'s LL3ge. for fale to good grocery dow Lec. m2 se. for priine to, choles. don 10e. a tBe. for, ceilirifugel (uhds, and boxes ie’ for molasses, 7c. 8 8. for melado, . for fair to prime refining Porto Rico 2c. for fair to good grocery do. and 12k. a 18'ge. for prime to choice do. The sales were 2,500 bhi, at 10c, a 103;¢, for Cuba and 2B!e. for Porto Kico. fined wak in good request at yesterday's prices, viz 1bkc. for hard, 1474¢. & 14346. for soft white abd 1 for yellow, SOAP, —Castile was generally held at 12%c., gold. SP2LTER—The market bas roled dull since the large anlow noticed in our last report. Only small sacs Silesian have de at #6 30, gold. fieady with a moderate demand. The at 10. w 120. rket for Kentuky was quiet, but in ieration. The demand was principaliy for the low and fine grades, The aales a 12c, for low grades, and Ifc. a 20c. for moderate jusinesa done in seed er priced, the ales being about 20 cases fo, lle nt Ie. 5 and 260 cases Wj. Iie. at abo new Connecticut on private terms; 41 do. 26 old do, do. at lhe. ; BO do, 1885 crop at 1 diferent kinds tn lots at No, a S5c, | Havana was more sought alter; sales 250 bales at 9c. a $110, Of Yara 94 bales were sold at 9210. TIN. —Straita were in demand, but at ricos, Tie sales were 1,400 slabs, at’ 23 9c. ish 6 tons brouzht 24c., gold. Banca was du 260. gold, were moderately active 1 ightly lower . Of Eng- nominal at about former rises, aaies were about 1,000 boxes L C, charcoal and Joi do. charcoal tere on private terms. Waist Receipts, 214 bbls. ‘The market was inacilvo and nominal at 0c. for bonded, 'Woot.—There is still prevalent @ good demand for fleece, and the amount of bualnoss doing ie quite large, though sales are restricted to @ considerable extent by the extreme prices Gemanded and by the fet thas many of the largest receivers bave bat a smail portion of their ck opened, having | been very busy packing ori shipping thé large quantities they hare, recently, sold Dealers are the principal operators, manufacturers general-. purchasing only what is necessary to supply their immodi- wants. Geller areexceedingly firm in thetr views, and some are disinclined to operate to any orn. except at prices above those current, believing that higher Prices must. soon prevail, which will, doubtless, be Tealized, should the demand continue active as heretofore re- marked. The stock not large, and desirable grades are rather soarce, Pulled wools are in more demand, ily lauds, A: about last week's prices, A fair business in Texas and California, prices for whieh remain firm. Forelgn is quiet. Carpet descriptions are in some demand and being in supply are held with considerable tirmness, ‘The sales ar 585,001 Ibe. fleeces a Bie: Ing nting 210,00 Ibe, common to X at die. a 60c., 25,000 Iba, Now Zand 1 Ol ¥ icklock at and ve “34, 14000 delaine ak | B0e., 6,000 subbed at 85340., vate teri, 18,000 No. 2 Indiana at 4bc., ‘Bv.000 XX Obto at Ble,, 7,000 XX at Bde a Bie. 000 tiibbed at 52e., coarse to X at 42c. cy Hop phio at dH igc., 60,000 about X State at 45c., 5,000 No, ‘Obio wt 10,000 No. T do, at 47c., 25,000 X do. at 4¥c., 20,000 XX do. at 8c. aad ° 15s LO AC Tha. putied at 42240 ; 48}g¢. for super and ertra_the latter price for old snper—and 88. a 430. for lamba; 41,000 Texas at Bae. 0 do. at 23c, a Me. ; 1,000 tubbed do. at 40c. ; 126, Toa. Callfornia at S0c. a Me. for apring clip, and Mc. a Ye. for burry to slightly burry do. "OF foreign the sales are 40,000 ibs. Banta Fe, part at 360. ; 26,000 do, Mexican at 25c., and Cape on private terms. FAMILY MARKET REPORT. ‘The markets for both meat and provisions have been very duil during the past week. The sales of beef bave been un usually low, owing of course to the alarm created by the cattle plague. No reduction tn price, bowever, has taken place. For fish there has been ® somewhat greater demand than beretofore, Hee, while jonately ny @ bri ek trade wheo the cos superrenes when the watering places are de- served. The following are the quotations at retail for the three leading magkets:— 25,000 combing on. pEEEEEE Be Ez i Tomatoes. Ia arsiew (bunch). Ba5 sMuue (bead, a crabs (doz. New (N.S) emotel eaisiiie wea os = Woodeock (pair), tas 3 BlaFl 25 G1 50ag2 00 Hf = pepe NT | 10 Yala bass 2025 bia. 1 SOas2 wing ag Garite(buneb . 5020 Green corn (doz), ‘30 Currants (per .b, S Peaches (qt) -20a30 MARINE TRANSFERS. The following is a correct statement of marine transfers at this port from August 26 to date:— | Tonnage. |Skare,| Pree. August 26 24.45) Whole] $1,000 August 28] Pro Feet bad ad ged ‘August 27 "evo August 27)Ca: 1,400 ‘Anguat 27) Barge F ‘go ‘August 27) Barve Emp £00 ‘Augost 27] Canal buat 4,7 Angust 27/Schooner H. 8.100 aguat 27'Sloop J, H, 300 August 27)S'oop J. HS £00 Ausust 27|Steamboat Blackbir 16,000 ‘August 27|Sloop Chie 700 ‘August 27| Prop 4,500 OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTEADAY. TRANSPFRS IN NEW YORK ory. Broome at, § w cor, 25x71 Chrystie #t, e Greenwich st, BAIN S6x10 Horatio at, B21,F00 Wai +9, 000 wich, 61.5225.8x MW, 4th st, e 8. Sf Tih wt, 8 8, 100 {tw of 24 Tat av, wos, 24 ft u of 42th 2 av, w my 90.5 f 4th av, w 4th ay, 75.6 7th av, om, 4 Vath ety 126th at, n ay, i, at, 3 Fen of 4 th st, 6 x 3, 16th at, No 359, b yours, per youte ss. 4th av, No 877, 5 yours, 37 days, per year NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. POLITICAL.—The Democratic Executive Committee have arranged for meetings to be held in support of the Congressional nomination, Leon Abbott is the democratic candidate for the State Senate from Hud- son county, Besson, of Hoboken, Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Convention, 1s spoken of a8 a candidate for the Assembly. The Irish repubiican committee of New York announce that they will organize clubs in Hovoken, Bergen and Jersey City. John J. Blair has been invited to address the clubs at a meeting to be heid in the second week in September, Hudson City. A Boy Drownep.—A boy named Joseph V. Retly, five years of age, was drowned at two o'clock yester day afternoon in a pool of water in Clinton street, Coroner White will hold an inquest this forenoon. Orenge. Serious WAGON AccipENT.—On Thursday after- noon while Mr. Richard Coyne, of East Orange, was driving through this town his horses, a spirited pair, took fright and dashed off at a fierce rate of speed, finally crashing into a carriage wheel and throwing out, with much force, Uiree ladies from the latter. One of them Is said to be quite seriously injured. Millburn. Se.r-PRrorection.—In view of the repeated rob- beries and burgiaries recently committed at this place a number of the citizens have formed them- selves into a vigilance society. Fifty members have aiready been enroled and Mr. Campbell chosen president. jing was held n git before last and a set of stringent measures adopted looking to the repression of crune. Newark. AN ExPLoston took place in the basement of Mr. Ernest Ducher'’s drug store, 412 Broad street, re- cently by which much excitement but little damage was occasioned, While charging @ new soda water oper the purifier suddenly exploded with ter- ritic force, dashing Mr. Ducher, his clerk end a gen- leman named Harris to the floor, They were unin- totes but their clothes covered with foam from top to toe. ALLEGED CauRCH RopnEeRs IN Cusropy.—Robert Quail, James Sands and a colored youth named Charles Dey were arrested yesterday by detective P. C. Smith, and held to answer a charge of havin; broken into and robbed a new church between ‘South and West Orange a few evenings ago. ‘They are eid on complaint of Mr. A. L. Carter, whose pew waa robbed of about $40 worth of carpet. The accused are said to be old offenders. DepicaTION OF & JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.—The new and really beautiful Jewish synagogue of B’nal Jesuuran Soctety of this city was dedicated yester- day, in presence of a large and highly re- spectable congregation, including quite a sprink- ling of Christians, among whom were Mayor die and many other distingutehed citizens. The services, though lengthy, were novel and exceedingly interesting. it was noticeable that while the Christians were barcheaded the members of the Jewish taitn wore their hats throughout the ceremonies. The services were condueted by Kev. Mr. J. Leieht, the pastor, late of Baltimore, assisied by Key. Mr. Gerstel, of Rivington street ayni ie, New York, and two other Hebrew clergymen. They consisted of a sermon in English, several prayers in German and English and some fine singing, con- ducted by Herr H. L. Pauh, the organist. The tatter was participated in by the quartet from the syna- gogue in Rivington street, New York. ‘The edifice is neatly and substantially constructed, and is elabo- rately and tastefully decorated outside and in. It is situated on Washington street and cost about $60,000, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Tue Monrror Puriran.—This vessel, which has been lying in ordinary at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has been ordered to League Island, Philadelphia, where she Will be housed and retained tn ord! with other iron-ciad vessels moored there, SuppEN DeaTH.—A woman named Mary E. Buttle, fa passenger on the half-past nine o’clock bont last night on the Fulton ferry, died suddenly. The Coroner was notified, and the body was remove? to the late residence of the deceased, 201 Fulton street, Brooklya, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COORT—BAOOKLYN. The Alleged Kobberics at Fort Wadsworth. Relore Untted States Commissioner Newton. Chat L. Vent, a United States soldier attached to the garrison at Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, was arraigned before United States Commissioner New- ton yesterday on charge of being concerned in tho recent robberies developed at that post, and was committed for future examination, The specitic charges against Vent are the larceny of three hun. dred pounds of red lead and two boxes of window the property of the government, which he ts 4 of having sold to a civilian named Buckley, pan, residing in the vicinity of the fort. it appears that for many months past a systematic course of theft has been in vogne at the question and @ Jarge amount of comm: quartermaster’s stores are believed to have been doue away with through some mysterious ageucy. recenfy, however, Major J, W. McMurray, com- mandant of the fort, gota clue to the real state of ailairs in thie Way:—A valuable pump wes missing and conld not be accounted for by any one on the post. The Major suapected that a junk dealer named Buckley, whose cart he had frequently seea in front of Vent's quarters there, might know some- thing of ite whereabouts. He took out a search warrant from Justice Garrett, and on examining Buckley’# house found about $250 worth of govern- ment articles, but not the pump. Thereupon the omcer named caused the arrest of Buckley and Vent. The latter Was coramitted to Jail by Justice Garrett, and the former was reloased on bail and cam not be found by the authorities, who have been in quest of him. Alieged Theft at the Navy Yard. On Tunraday afternoon roundsman George D. Mc- Kenzie, of the Navy Yard police force, acting upon information and beiief, arrested three employés at the ard, named Samet aaare Henry Brown and Thomas Fiood, on charge of steall & quantite of composition metal. The prisone who Wore looked up for the night, were arraigned United states Commissioner Newton yesterday and required to give bail in the suze of $5,000 to appear for examine- tion on Tharaday, September 3, THE LATE HOMICIDE tH BROOKLYA. Investigation of the Corener. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held before Coroner PiATia O04 9 juny tuto Que cincpumstansed A Stoppann.—On Friday, Augusty 2, Mes, Sapant j tm and ome attending the death of Thomas Cunningham, the young man who died from the effects of @ stab im flicted at an early hour on Monday morning. From the testimony elicited is appears that the de- ceased, who was @ bartender by occupation, was slightly intoxicated about midnight on Monday, and accosted and roughly took hoid of a German named Constantine Baudendistel, the prisoner, while the latter waa proceeding along Atlantic street on his way home, The prisoner lost hia hat in the ecuttie and ran back toa party of friends of his own, with whom he had just parted, and told them that he had been assaulted. While talking together the deceased came up to them, and three other men were with him, one of whom had hold of Cunningham. Tne prisoner exclaimed at the time that he did not want to fight, and turned and walked away. He had not gone far, however, before the deceased broke loose from the man who was holding him back and followed Baudendistel. The cry of “Watch” was heard immediately there- after, and William Cook, one of the men who had been tn company with the deceased, ran to the 8) where he found Cunningham standing on the side- walk on Atlantic street, near Hoyt, bleeding from ®& wound on the-head and unable to speak. The wounded man was then taken to a neighboring drag store. where his wound was dressed, and from thence to his home, No. 269 Atlantic street, where he died the following day. Baucendistel, who ts alleged to have inficted the fata! wound, was arrested on Tuesday, as previously publ'sbed ta the HERALD. Dr, A. W. Shepard, who made a post-mortem ex- amination of the body, testified that there was an incised wound of the ‘scalp, about hatf an inch in length, situated over the anterior positton of the left parietal b ne, about two inches to the left of the medi:un line; @ probe en‘ering this opening in the scalp readily passed obliquely backward and in- ward through acorresponding opening in the skull into the cranial cavity; on dissecting off the scalp found a small quantity of coagulated blood beneath the periosteum; on removing the calvarium found very little blood between the dura mater and skull, but the arachnoid cavity on the left side contained about an ounce of coagulated blood; the wound penetrated the membranes: the immediate cause of death was compression of the brain, resulting from hemorrhage into the brain substance, produced by the division of cerebral vessels with a sharp tnstru- ment, The inquest was adjourned until Tuesday next, when further testimony wili be taken, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. eTER—JONAS.=At the Reformed Dutch urch at Harlem, on Wee ust 26, by the Rev. Dr. J. 8. Lord, to Misa st daughter of Hl. Jonas, Carri R. Jonas, €) Es NOSTRAND—-BAYLES.—On Wednesday, Angust 12, by the fev, Benjamin Il. Abbott, N. W. Nosrranp, of Whitestone, L. L, to AMANDA, danghter of Sidney Bayles, Esq., of Brooklyn. Soure CELL.—-On Wedne: August 19, by the Rev. J. M. McClain, ALReRT B. SMITH to SARAH M. BEBELL, both of Brooklyn, E. D. Died. Benver.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 27, of congestion of the brain, Mary Eat. only danghter of Mary Jane and Isvac L. Bennet, and grand danchter of the late Rene J. Marcet, aged 2 years, 6 months and é days, A bnd on earth to bloom tn heaven. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, ae oct Hudson avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. BUCKMAN.—On Friday, August 23, Lewis Buck- MAN, aged 53 vears. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funera!, from 123 Grove street, Jersey City, on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock. Pennsylvania and Michigan papers please copy. Brockway.—On_ Fr’ Allen: town, N. res n Brockway, wife of Hon. S. W. Brockway, of Califor- nia, aed 27 years, California papers please copy. CHaPMAN.—On Friday, August 28, Grornce Henny CHAPMAN, youngest enild of George and Sarah Chap- man, aged 8"months and § days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera!, from No, 102 Eighth avenne, on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. CoLLINs.—On Thursday. August 27, of consump- tion, ELIZA COLLINs, aged 25 yeara. ‘The funeral will take place from 201 Canal street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. CLINeH.—In Orange county, on Thursday, August 21, of hemorrhage of the lungs, LAVINIA MOLENAOR, wife of Joseph W. Clinch, of New York, aged 52 years. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Crouiws—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Augast 28, ANNAN, wife of Wiiliain 1. Crolins, aged 52 years, The relatives and friends of the famtiy and of her sons, William, John and Edwara Crotias, and of hei son-in-law, David Beach, and of her brothers, Willa and Edward Delamontagnic, are respe: to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Ni 215 Franklin avenue, near De Kalb avenue, on Sun- day afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. CunKin.--On Friday morning, August 28, Thomas F., son of Robert and Bona J. Culkin, aged $ months and 11 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera!, on Sanday after. noon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 117 Perry street. GrLpert.—On Thursday, August 27, of apoplexy, CnakLes Grunesr, husband of Susan’ Gilbert, aged 46 years, 9 months and 4 days. ‘he relatives and friends are respectfally reqnosted to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 9% Grand street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘ California panera pleave copy. Harnison,—in Woliiamsbur, Exrzaneru, wife of Wim. 4 8 months, Her remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery, Henvey.—At Rossville, 8. 1, on Thursday, August 27, of cholera infantum. ries E., aniy child of Dr. E, A. and (race E. Hervey, aged 4 months, The funeral will be held at the West Baptist church, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, Higorss.—On Friday, Augnst 238, Buizanern, the beloved wife of William Higgins, 427 West Thirty- seventh street. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Philade!phia Ledger please copy. Lyxs.—On Thursday, Avgust 27, SamoeL Goop- ENOUGH LYNN, aged 2 montas and 7 dovs. Funeral wil) take place from 149 Sixth avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o'clock, O'BRIEN.--On Thursday morning, Angnst 27. after a long and painfal illness, Sanan O'BRIEN, Widow of Terence O'Brien, aged 51 years. ‘The friends and acqnaintances of the family are Teapectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late reaidence, 239 West Fifty-second street, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Church of St. Pan! the Apostte, corner of Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, where asolemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Caivary Ceme- tory, O'Dwymr.—Suddenty, at Rockaway, on Tuesday, Angust 25, James A. O'Dwren, the beloved son John and Catharine O'Dwyer, aged 12 years, 6 Months and 1 day. The friends of the fami are respectfully invited to attend the fifneral, which will take piace from St. Mary's church, Far Rockaway, L. 1., thts (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, and from thence to Ja- matca, where the funerai will leave the Roman Ca- tholie church, in the village of Jamaica, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, for Calvary Cemetery. PALMER.—At Providence, R. I, on Sunday, Anguet 23, Jonn B. PALMER, of the firm of Field, Paimer & Co,, in the 50th year of his age. Notice of faneral hereafter. Priat.—Killed, on Thursday, Aucust 27, by ear No. 51, belonging to the Belt Ratiroad line, Crorita PRIAL. youngest daughter of James and Sarah Prial, in her 9th year. Her friends and relatives ore respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o'clock, from No. 237 avenue A, corner of Sixteenth sireet. RCSSRLL.—On Pridey, Angnst 2%, of consamption, Witttam S. Russens, in the é6tn year of his age. ‘The funeral service will take place at his Inte resiience, 78 Fast Broadway, on Sunday morning, at nine o'clock, without further notice. ‘The rematns Will be taken to New Rochelle for interment. RYDBR.—At Elizabethpor, N. J. on Tnenday, August s, a fever, WiLLeT Kypee, ta the th year ol . OUHELLENRRNG. The members of Mantton ae on Monday, August Harrison, aged 56 No. 106, F. and A. M., are hereby anmmoned to mee! lows’ Hall (Egyptian at the lodge room, Od re pa room), corner of Centre and day, at twelve o'clock hoon, for nt purpose of pay- ing the last tribute of respect to oor Jeceased brother, Henry Shelienberg. Members ot other todgea are with ma, frateinally invited to meet SAWTELLE, M. ln We ain Seeretary. Siwoneonci8 Brooklyn, on Thnrsday, August 27, i Sanat B., wife of Joseph M. Bias 3 athe voth year of her age, Tie relatives and friends of ie family are respect. fully invites to attend the funeral, froro the residence say einer, Jonn F. Lee, No.0 Lawrence street, ov Sunday afternson, at three o'clock. Sronwa.-On Wednesday, August 6, CATIARTAR B., wide of C. Schaeter Storins, 1M the 420 year of her nh ves and friend@ of the famfy are it we otttiend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Maria Spader, No. 228 Atlantic street, between Citnton and Court streets, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur+ ther notice. rand St, Lonts papers pl 4 pT hr Thursday evening, August 27, MAR ceuna, wife of the late Willlam Swift, in the 0: r of her age. she relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully tuvited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 112 Weat Fifteenth street, Srwons.—OD Friday morning, Angust 2%, Estnen Sorma, second daughter of Hannah and Lenry Simons, aged 16 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Fespett, faily invited to attend the funeral, from 267 West po See street, on Sunday morning, at eleven o’ctork. 7 cama Sepneane, wife of Wm. A. Stoddard, aged 48 er friends and those of the family are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 131 West Thirty-fifth street. Srurces.—On Thursday, August 27, CHARLES D, STURGES, in the 42d year of his age. ‘The faneral services wit! be held at the residence of his father, L. L. Sturges, No, 116 East Nineteenth Street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. RE Mg tong tte Y ooed 28, after a and ness, Mani MPKINS, wife of mpkKins, aged $2 vears and 4 months. r ‘The friends and relatives are respect: vited to attend the funeral, from the Pt aaeny: dee is Eleventh avenue, between Fifty-first and Fifty: streets, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Iowa and California papers please copy, Pig Wonder, July = ‘ort Mojave, LES TURNER, 80n of ‘Abi ae beth J. Whitney, in the 25th year of oe * — Prancteen, ones ease copy. ILKES.—On Inesday, August 19, at Cleaviang Minera! Springs, Forte: Carolina, in’ iat fant ughter of Jo! and Jane vi monte . R. Wilkes, aged ‘OUNG.—On Friday, August 28, CaTHart Joseph Young, aged 8 years, hibpusedn The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reat. dence, 425 West Fifty-second street, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock, Youna,—In this city, on Friday, August 28, after long iiiness, Exizanern Cornkcia, beloved wife Charles C. Young, aged 20 years and 9 months, Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, 15 Fifth street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, _____ RELIGIOUS NOTICES, SHOP SNOW WILL PREACH IN THE UNIVE Seat Washington square, on Sunilay, at P. M. freq. t Kingdom! ‘he Nature, Time and Manner of ( Ore STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, GREENB / street, near Canal. lees to-morrow at 10% AML and 7 P.'M, by the pastor, Rey. David Mitchell, Open aje service adjoining the church at 5 P.M, Al! welcon le NGION AVENUE M. E. CHURCH, CORNER FIPF- 4 ty at ntonio Arright, the converted Italians Will preach in this church August 30, at 10)g A. Mt. and 73g Pr M. Seata free, TAY PRRacring 361 4 Rroome street, jook.. Speakers to-morrow !—Geo. . Ds and Chas. T. Gootwin, 8) irection of G. We Hillman, Seate (ree. DRE ANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE REFOR- mation, Ficueth street, between Second and ve nnes,--Honrs of service to-morrow, 10% A M. nad 7: M. Sunday school ¥ A.M. Rector, Rev. Abbout Brown. ILGRIM 8A PTIST CHURCH, TH weat of Kighth avenne. —In con iineas of th Rev. Geo, O, Le wii! preac at ld A. M. and THE UNION with the Presbytert meeting In t ay, An dug discourse, (PRINITY RAPTIET CHURCH REY. J. $, HOLME, D. Dy pastor, chapel corner of Fitty-accond street and Third prong, ‘Preaching a 10% A.M. Suuday scuoot concert ak 73, BP. at. gether with singin, LOST AND FOUND, JOUND.-A MARE, WHICH THE OWNER CAN HAVE by proving property and paying expenses. Apply to Be H. Menton, 689 Eighty avenue, OST.ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, NEAR D&he 4 wonico’s, Fourteenth street, @ Gold Bracelet, oninsite E.8, 1, The Snder will be libera'ly rew: Mr Thomas Scott, $40 Bi LoStcon Last, THURSDAY NIGH 4 oF coming from the New te ton, letter E. A lhern, reward will be paid to the finder by A. Elaberg, 814 Broadway, second tor, OST-ON THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, BR 7 and 8 o'ciock, in one of the Second avenue all brown, elling Bag, containin a etn, with fa photographe and number letters, besides a manuscript book and ebirt collar; al! valuae ble only to the owner, Rev. William Schwarz, at No. 706 Emat Fitth street, near avenue G10 reward will be given for re turning the same to the above address. basin, Jersey City, mation respecting them by ot. OST_ON THURSDAY EVERING 4 muslin Pocket, in going frdm Sixt teenth street through Fourt Fi'ty-ninth street. ‘The ieaving it at 191 Sixth avenue. OST OR STOLE! 4 containing cei Works an. and other papers of no vaine to any one except the owner. auitable reward will be paid for its return to the Architec being Trou Works, Fourteenth street, beween avenucs B and C. —A POCKET MEMORANDUM BOOK, tectura: [rom tes of atock of the Arc! eam Fire Proof 5 REWAEDS, | m REWARD.—STRAYED, A BLACK NEWFOUND- De) land Dog, anawers to the name of Clyde. The above reward will be paid on his return to 24 West Portieth stress (old No, 148), between Seventh and Eighth $25 REWARD. De) Skye T marked with gre will be patd on bis Sees in bills. tng it to Charies Hahn, 27 First avenue. FOR RECOVERY OF RORS) from G. hands, whit it 4 hind leg: Top Buge eartnine stripe, wh Brewator' ¢ stvie.' Address A. Lawrence, Constable, or G. We rr Tooker, Tarrytown, N. Y. $5 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RECOVER a) Ty of articles of Jewe'ry, &c., particulary thore com> taining alr stolen from 193 Greenwich sweet, third Coon No questions asked. $150 REWARD.—LOsT, LOU theatre and st. Nichol two Diamond Rings and one Ciust three hundred doiars. The leaving ft with BH. Rogers, AUGUST 27, 106s, , 6 Pure containt Fin, and n Dente fe ward will be paid om aa Hotel, above ‘St Nichol 150 REWARD FoR THE RECOVERY oF TH . three stone Diamond King stolen from 417 ( .) Lexington avenue, and conviction of the thief. who addrensed note stale where she can be seen. Forty-Ai street correct. 74 Dey areet. ETECTIVE POLICE AGENCY, & BROADWAY.—THIS ols entablishat cy refers to the mercantile comm nity generally as to their erpectence, facilities aad stam We have no branches in thia city. MACHINERY, BARGA!| PLANING MACHINES FOR SALE A® great bargaio.fwo Dariels Planers, nearly new ood order ; will plane 54 inches and 42 luches; wit to P com Apply to Ia , N AUSTIN CUTTING MACHINE, IN GOOD ORDER, for sale low, by WILLIS & SMITH, 100 Cit streot, ~ — FINGINE AND BOILERS FOR SALE ENGINE = {, horee power, made by Corites & Nightingale, Provik R. L., is in verfect order and condition and now runni an iron band fly-wheel It feet diameter, logpinee new tubular Botlers, feet, made by Schenectady, N. Y.; also Peed Pump, Heater, Patent er, Gauges, &c. The whole can be seen io the yard of Bias Bao ating Sing. Apply on the prewines, to oF CHEO, MACE & CO., 44 Berkman street. JOR SALE—-THREL PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, @ Fires cylinder, 12 inches stroke, locomotive botlers, new mplete in every particular; aleo two Horizontal Ba stroke; chenp for cash ew Brookipmy and gines, Ttoches cyunder, 20 inches Sppr ves credit. Continental Works, Greeupoint, near fonth street ferry. a Cohan Sa ahs WOR SALE CHEAP.-A STEAM ROISTING be | Fite ven on plot No.6 North river. Apply WH SIMPSUN, 51 West street. FOR SALE THREE FOLDING MACHINES. ADDRESS Printer, Herald ofiee, : ‘ ee F% SALE—A TWELVE HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE, Boiler and Connections com| in good order. Fee particulars Spply Wo or aduresa Wie! Wwhetsi as" ree Hirer, Brook!yn. Ly yo yg a ag | Pld or, ane SIZES find kinda, from re imps, Pipes, Shafting and Fools: sel! bargain, x EB CHEA OR BALI ‘A REOOND HAND ENAMKLLIYG Machine . sold only for want of use, Address box Nadel Post oftes. R BALE—AN ENGINE AND BOILER, ABOUT Fiv- teen horse, in complete order, will be sold cheap. Apply 00 barge Eckford, opposite Ind West atrect, erate SPORTING GUNPOWDER.CURTIS & HAR ite ve poutsda. Post 0 ho POW. STIFT, 2 Fark row. ¥ YOU WISH YOUR CHILD TO SIT AND WALE erect and (o prevent ite becoming round shouldered afflicted with curvature of the spine, du one of the ping Horses that ex) be give besihful om = LEWIS P. TIBSALS, Broadway, cear Broome BRCHANT.~YOUR DISEASE, WHICH YOU CAlds eaiarrh, is very coramon among ail classes, You our bead ie that y; 4 thet oat Rend i 4a, om 1 ‘Anaih! or te the Ooty wk and oe erly soug) ‘ver by tens of who aro aMicted, Like yourself, with that horrible disease, wrt. bd WOLG Ofice is as 170 Chatham square, jew Yor ____ EXPRESSES. ‘ A 44 tgp kd FURNITURE BAGGAGE RX . i press, 116 Wet Hleventh, strcet, vent Sixth aveons. Furniture, Tamilies moved, city of ‘cousiry. Furuiture packed ab ipped and stored, "Munsy advanced. CLOTHING, TH. ROSENTHAL'S, $03 ROWERY, Great Jones stroot, Indtow and ger ‘ Bighowt value for Cast Of Clothing. Pu by on!iing of addrensing. Laaive ob af tha atte. orrosits 9 of be